davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12
MAYOR CAYnOR
DIES At SEA-
New York Executive Stricken
With Heart Disease.
!O.l SEES FATHER | DIE.
Following His Re-Nomination by Great
Town Meeting of Citizens He Sailed
For Europe In Search of-Hesith.

New York. Sept, 12.-Mayor Will
lam j. Gaynor died on the steamer
Baltic in mid-ocean at l O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon, according to de-
spatch received here from Rufus w.
Haynor, his son
News of his death we received in
a message sent by wireless and cable
to Robert Adamson. his secretary. by
Rufus Gaynor who, sailed h his
:ather The message read as lows:
Father died Wednesday at clock
due to heart fatigue. Notify Their.
Mayor Gaynor sailed from Ne[ York
a fast failing man on the morning OF
September T. An hour before he sail
ed only one man. his secretary, knew
of his plans outside of members of his
immediate family.
The Mayors announced purpose was
brief vacation on the ocean. He felt
that the tonic; effect of the salt air
would restore him to some measure
to health. The Baltic was due at
Queenstown about A. NJ, Friday. He
expected to sail for New York from
Liverpool September Is and to reach
New York week later.
Word came from London that Mayor
Gaynor's body would be sent to New
York on board the Cunard line steam.
er Lusitania, which sails from Liver.
pool on Saturday.
The mayr died as the Baltic was
nearing the other side. The news OF
his death was sent by wireless to
Crookhaven by Rufus Gaynor and re-
layed from Crookhaven to New York
by cable.
The mayors secretary received the
cablegram, announcing the MAYORS
death, while he was at his home In
Brooklyn. Mr.. Adamson notified Mrs.
Gaynor at the mayors country home,
at St James, and then endeavored to
reach by telephone Ardolph 4. Kline,
the acting Mayor, who will be New
York's chief executive until the In
auguration of Mayor Gaynors sue
cessor. to be elected in November. In
this he was. unsuccessful
Mrs. Gaynor. with one of her un-
married daughters is at st. James.
The other two unmarried daughters
are at boarding shcool up the Hudson.
The mayors other SON is at the may
or's Brooklyn home. The mayor had
two married daughters, Mrs. w. Sew
ard Webb and Mrs. Harry K. Vingut.
Mayor Gaynor left New York at q
time when the city was seething in
one of the strangest municipal politi-
cal campaigns in its history. The day
before his departure he was notified
on the city hall steps by representa-
tives of the Independent political or
CARNATIONS that they had chosen him
their standard bearer In the mayoralty
campaign. The throng that crowded
city hall park assembled ~ Ae7r him
accept. He had prepared Sp{ 6c6 q
acceptance but was so weak that he
was unable to deliver it and his secre-
tary read it for him, the mayor stand
ing beside him.
Before the mayor sailed his secre-
tary issued a statement denying re-
-..ts.. of the. mayors serious illness.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12
MAYOR CAYNOR'S
STORMY CAREER
Es Fought NV T. 1 II &c
Machines Fol I
BULLET NEARLY Ei,Jtij Lii |

He Never Fully Recovered From the
Wound In Throat Inflicted by James
GaIIagher--Left For Europe Day AT.
ter He Was Re-Nominated by Town
Meeting of Citizens.
Brilliant and forceful, yet sensitive
to a high degree, there is little doubt
that the breakdown in health and the
death at sea of William J. Gaynor,
mayor OF New York, were due in a
Charles F. Murphy and Tammany Hall.
Moreover, he had never fully recov-
cred from the bullet wound in the
throat, inflicted on the deck of the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
ON Aug. 6, 1910, by James J. Gallagher,
a discharged New York city employe.
The bullet was never recovered from
the wound
Only last September, while in the
midst of the wrangling over the ex-
posures OF grating and vice in the
New York police department, the
mayor remarked sadly: IF the city is
run badly, | am to blame" At that
time he was assailed sharply by nu
merous reformers and reform organi
cations.
When, during the last several
months, the question of nominations
for successor to him as mayor OF
Greater New York, came up, the criti
cism of Gaynor was renewed with as
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12
Oeafpess Cannot 10 Cured

by local applications, as they cam
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There Is ,aly one way
70 cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional RENE lies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition
of the .nucous lining of the Eusta-
chan lube. When his tube is
inflamed you have rambling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it
is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circular, free.
F. J. CHENEY G CO., To1edo,O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12
4 Ramemher,

] remember, remember,
When courtin' Sal l went
The parIor where so many
Delightful hours were spent;
The good old horsehair sofy,
The crayon portraits, too,
Which stared so impolitely.
AS crayon portraits do:
The whatnot in the corner
Filled up with ancient junk:
The stuffed owl on the mantel.
Who listened to the bunk
peddled Just like you did
When courtin' of your gal
And life was simply heaven
When l was courtin' Sal.
I remember, l remember,
How / marched up the aisle.
The knot tied by the pastor
Has held for quite awhile.
The horsehair sofy's missing.
The crayon portraits, too
We're living in apartments.
With modern stuff clear through
The stuffed owl is not with us,
Perched up above the CRATE;
We have no corner whatnota,
For we are up. to date.
] remember. l remember.
/ married Sal, you bet.
The landlord and collectors
Will not let me forget.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12
1hree hurt In Foundry. Mishap

!, Burlington. n j.. Sept. 12.-Martin
Weigh, thirty years old. and unmar-
Red was fatally injured and two
companions were badly hurt in an &C,
cident at the United States Iron Foun-
dry. The three We're working in a pit
where pipes are nodded. when the sud
den starting of machine dropped a
huge flask upon them. Weighs skull
is fractured and he is otherwise in
fured
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12
uaW.AT'T0RNEYS
AfRAi0- Of JEROME
Want Ask For Habeas Corpus
For fugitiua Slayer.
] THE REAL FIGHT TODAY
! Fearful Of ~strongsArm" Work, Thaw
Insis.s on Three. Guards Being
placed at His Door.

lnsisss on Three. Guards Being
placed at His Door.
Colebrook, n. H.. Sept. 12.-The ar
4 raignment of Harry K. Thaw on tn
! charge of being a fugitive from jus
i lfce was post oned until today by an
A9reebent between District At. orne.
!. Jerome and the New York state rep.e
ssentatives and Thaw's attorneys.
The reason is believed 10 be the de
{ lay in the receipt OF the application OF
ssoxfInditiOn from the governors Office
sat Albany.
Thaw was not in court, but was p
rAded down Main street to the offict
OF his local. lawyer. Thomas L. John
4 son. He was guarded by deputy sher
IFS. The stree were crowded wttL
people, but tnere was no disorder.
John I.anyons private detective In
Nav York city, who raced win Jerome
N the waf % Saarbsoose Qusasc. Of
Sfof 4hnMa' arrest IN the 1amfn lion, Ar
8 ~ meet eznersen
r. III sawan. ana he II
DSIey1Gs olperelntty 10 get his hsnds1
% Thaw and start With him direct 70
the New forw line.
Mr. Jerome former district q tor
neg CT New York. who is in Coiebrook
q . special attorney gen srai of the
state OF New York. said thas tae extra
dillon proceeding would be rushed
j With the utmost dispatch I'VE will try
% initiate Canadian CELEBRITY" said Je-
sSoinas eve shall not allow clubbing
10 interfere with the transfer Of Thaw
back to the lunatic asylum where he
belongs.
S In fact Mr.. Jerome indicated strongly
shat he had assurances from Governor
samuel Felker. Of New Hampshire.
sad Attorney General James H. Tut
De OF New Hampshire. that there
would be no delay in giving the fugi-
tive hearing In the extradition pro-
Deedings-
IL Both Messrs. Jerome and Kennedy
svsEs Indignant at the action Of the
canadian authorities who put Thaw
Avsr the border. I'VE had no inkling
~ It." said Jerome. ITO say the least
+ was high handed piece of work. 1t
Aas neither fair to Thaw. lunatic.
noe to the state OF New York More
aver. It upsets the principles Of justice
3ased on the habeas corpus act and
10 not doubt that it will result in
more or less Of scandal in Canada"
Thaw retired ct midnight. and, far
1nom objecting to the presence of
Deputy Ehsrif Burley H. Kelsea, in
listed hat other guards. too, sit near
! 1Ae door. Two armed deputies dozed
r rocking chairs just outside the
nom, the door was left ajar and q
1sht was kept burning in the hall all
light. Thaw was fearful Of what he
Aa1led strong arm work." Jerome's
1rsssncs filled him with terror. The
Nnwslcoms taste pt, liberty. with its in
N1s0t thrills and <esponstbtaities. lefe
Nm trusting entirely to counsel and
sailing few suggestions
Z ThAw himself does not know. except
: ono case. the identity of the three
Asn who caused him to. be set down
sssr the line at. Nortor. Mills. The man
Who does know is Agent Parkinson,
1hisf Of the Dominion secret. service,
md It was at Parkinson's head that
nav hurled. the ,heayy glass tumbler.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12
eAYNoR's LATEST PICTURE.
Snapped Sept. q, With Shovel Symbol
of His Campaign.


the shadow of death when he was at
tackled from every side by those upon
whom he depended for help in admins.
tering the affairs of the city.
New York's political machine has
been split into factions and in the
complex questions that awaited the
decisions of the mayor unlimited mat
tiers for criticism were found by his
enemies. Despite these attacks, how
eer, Mayor Gaynor faced his duties
with an inexorable spirit, standing
firmly by his personal opinions and OPP
posing or commenting city measures
as he thought they would either bene-
fit or harm the municipality
Mr.. Gaynor's upright bearing. quaint
personality aud 3 IN
him a host of friends, and his pursuit
of graft and campaign for civic purity
won him the respect of millions.
Therefore, when the choice for can
didate to head the Democratic ma
tional ticket arose last year, his name
was one of the first mentioned. His
boom, however, failed to materialize
against the more formidable one for
Wilson and Champ Clark.
Fond of Epictetus.
Few, if any, of the mayors of New
York have been the equal of Gaynor
in scholarliness and learning. An idea
of his sweeping range of vision and
breadth of knowledge is obtained from
the following list OF books which he
gave out on request several years age
as those which had helped him most
in life:
The Bible, Euclid, Shakespeare,
Hume's History of England, especially
the notes; Homer, Milton, Cervantes,
Rabelais, Gil Glas, Franklin's Auto
biography and Letters, Plutarch's
Lives. The Autobiography of Benye-
nuto, Cellini, Gibbons Decline and
Fall of the Roman Empire, Adam
Smiths Wealth of Nations, Bacon's
Essays and De Lone's British Consti.
tuition.
The mayor loved country life and he
spent much of his time on his excel
lently kept farm outside of Brooklyn.
He was essentially family man and
idolized children. There are numerous
incidents, slight in themselves, but
pregnant with thought and meaning,
illustrative of his affection for "kid
dies His letters to school boys who
wanted to play base ball in the city
streets, his little notes to girls who
asked some slight official favor or for
advice, and his official utterances all
teemed with homely common sense
and phrases so simply couched as to
be plain and clear to the most youth
full understanding.
Of the sayings of Epictetus he was
especially fond and so constantly did
he quote the famous philosopher that
it became saying in New Yorh tkat
Epictetus dwelled in the city hail.
Mrs. Gaynor, with one of her I'm.
married daughters, is at st. James.
The other two unmarried daughters
are at boarding school UP the Hudson.
The mayors other son is at the may.
or's Brooklyn home. The mayor had
two married daughters, Mrs. w. Sew.
ard Webb and Mrs. Harry K. Vinsut-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12
The Weather.
Cloudy today; showers tonight
or tomorrow: variable winds.
;. Jones Leaves sic, 600 GOO Estate.

Mineola, N. Y, Sept 1.-THE will
Of the late DR.. Oliver Livingston
Jones, father of Genera Rosalie
Jones, the suffragete leader, leaves an
estate valued at s10,OO0,0OO to his
widow. DR.. Jones shot himsel with a
pistol at his home in New York and
died Aug. 9.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12
Expyo.ion Iniures rhirty.one Men.

EAPFUSIoH IHJuFcS I'M 0y-0He Nel
New York, Sept. 12-Thirty one men
were injured, two perhaps fatally. in
an explosion and fire in the Presto
Lite company's factory in Long Island
City. Flames which followed the ex.
plosion of gas, which the company
manufactures for illuminating lamps In
automobile, did about $4,000 damage
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12
THoMAsA.,EDlsoN ILL

.eof First Time Ia Eight Years Is I'm
able 10 Leave Homo For Laboratory.
West Orange. n J., Sept. 12.-Thom-
- 4. Edison. the inventor. is i'll at his
home in Llewellyn Park.
For the first time in eight years he
was unable to go to his laboratory,
some distance away.
Mr.. Edison is suffering from a cold
Which he contracted while motoring
= New England, and an attack of in
digestion 1t Is said that he il not
ueriously i'll. Mr.. Edison is sixty-six
years old.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12
Too Busy.

Gotham-How many buttons has
your wife got ON the back Of that
dress?
Flatbush-Oh, I'm sure don't know!
"Why. you've buttoned it up for her
enough, haven't you?"
"Oh, yes, a hundred times"
"And you don't know how many but
IONS are there?"
"No; when I've been buttoning It
up I've been to COMPOUNDED busy to
count the buttonsw-Y onkers States
man
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12
His Battle With Kane.

1t was also during this campaign
that the John Y. Kane incident added
so ma. er ally to his reputation for ag
prassiy eness. Kane was the undisputed
boss OF the Gravesend district, where
the city elections and even the ma
tional elections-as in the case of the
second Cleveland campaign-were
sometimes decided. There were about
1900 voters in Kane's bailiwick, but
when occasion required from 5000 to
$4,000 votes were cast.
On election day Mr.. Gaynor sent
watchers to Kane's district armed with
injunctions from Justice Barnard re
straining them from interference. The
Gaynor men were promptly thrown
thrown out, Kane remarking that lin
functions don't go down here"
Gaynor carried his ticket despite the
heavy vote polled in Kane's district.
and after the election prosecuted that
leader for election frauds. Kane was
sent up the river for term of seven
years.
While justice of the supreme court
MT. Gdy uOT udLfc Wdo at oihSA GA
times before the national. state and
municipal Democratic bodies as pos
sible candidate for mayor, governor and
vice president, but it remained for the
Democratic crisis of November, 1908
to summon him from the ranks OF the
judiciary to official life.
At the call of his party Mr.. Gaynoi
resigned as justice of the supreme
court, though his term would not have
run out until 1921, and consented tc'
head the Democratic forces IN their
mayoralty fight against William Ran
dolph Hearst. the Independent candt
date, and Otto T. Barnard. the can
didate of the Republican machine.
Elected Mayor and Shot
The ensuing campaign resulted Al
personal victory for the former jus
tice. He was elected by majority OF
$4,000. while the rest of his party went
down to defeat.
Mr. Gayror's administration was
marked from the first by conspicuous
and striking vigor, independence and
initiative He set to work at once upoL
the task of renovating and vitalizins
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12

sYour cousin is dreadfully thin, isn't
thef, remarked Won More.
Thin responded De Wagg. why,
she's so blamed thin tina he'd only
close one eye she'd look eedlev'
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12
John Jones.

JOINT JOuSSs
To curiosity John Jones
In childhood stopped.
And all the little girls and boys
Declared he snooped.
In other peoples business still
To poke he tried,
And as a youth his comrades all
Announced he pried.
When grown he went In politics.
Becoming great.
And people found he would with skill
Investigate.
He grew until he got inside
A statesman's robes.
A government commission formed.
And now he probes.
Wilson In New York
Sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12

Life need not be q mission sad.
Yet do not get too mellow,
For, son, you may go to the bad
BY being q good fellow.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12
Congressman Wilder Dies.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Represent
tive William Henry Wilder, of the
Third Massachusetts, district, died a.
his apartments here after lingering
illness.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12
NAN AND WIFE FIGHT DUEL

husband 10 Killed and Woman Is Fa.
tally Shot.
Sedalia, Mo-, Sept. IL. William
UYans. q restaurant keeper, thirty-five
yoaFs old, was killed and his wife was
1eobably fatally wounded in revolver
1ght between them in front Of q room.
TT house here.
1.-THE shooting IL sascribed to jealousy
a the part Of Mrs. Evans. Witnesses
eav she called her husband from the
house and fred Eve shots at him. He
nd twice before he fell dead,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12

perity. He retorted sharply at times,
and the breach, which had already oc-
Cured between him and Tammany
Hall widened steadily, until Murphy
dictated the nomination of Edward E.
Mccall, chairman of the public service
commission, for the mayoralty.
Gaynor's admirers, however, rallied
bravely to his standard and he was
placed in independent nomination by
petition. Fifteen thousand men march
ed to the city hall on Sept. 4, and
there, on the steps of that edifice, for
mally notified him of his candidacy
The mayor announced that his cam
paign emblem would be the shovel
symbolic OF more subway digging and
energy
The day following this dramatic
event, the entire city was astonished
to learn that the mayor had slipped
away quietly for a trip to Europe and
rest before actively beginning his
campaign.
There had been no public intimation
of his intention to travel, and it was
evident then that his closest friends
We're concealing or endeavoring to
conceal, the true condition of his
health
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12
Baltimore, Chesapeake aud At.
lantic Railway Company
Railway Division

uahavs in Passenger Train Service
Schedule in effect Nov. 70. 1919.
EAST BOUND.
au b5 cl c6 CO
pm. p IN. am. pm. pm
800 4.I0 Lv. BALTIC Ar. 100
$50 800 9.47 Hurlock $40 433
9.45 l1.00 IL 81 Ar. o. City Lv.6 20 215
pm. .. m. am. am. p. m.
(a) Saturday only (bl Daily except Satur
ray and sunday (c) Daily except sunday.
CHOPTANK RIVER LINE.
steamers leave Baltimore, weather per.
hitting, daily except Sunday for Tilghman'a
Oxford, Easton, Double Mills, Bellevue,
Travers, Ktrby's, Cambridge, Oyster Shell
Point, Secretary. Choptank and Windy Hill
Returning, Steamers will leave Windy Hill
at o. m. for Baltimore daily except Satur.
day, stnpping Ut all the above points.
WILLARD THOMSON
General Manager
T. MURDOCH.
General Passenger Agent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12
Gaynor's Early Life.

Mr. Gaynor's boyhood was spent in
Whitestown, N Y, where he was born
in 1851. His early education was
gained through the public schools of
that district Later he entered the
Whitestown seminary and was grad
uated with honor. He then went to
Boston, where he continued to learn
from books. supporting himself by
teaching and occasionally writing for
the press.
After pursuing this mode of life for
number of years, Gaynor, now
twenty-five years of age, moved to
Brooklyn, in 1873, settling in Flatbush,
then a small suburb of Brooklyn. In
those days Flatbush was governed by
a ring OF corrupt politicians, who had
waxed wealthy through their nefar
ious traffic in the goods of the NUM-
cipality. For two years Gaynor, now
a reporter on the Brooklyn Argus,
studied the political situation of the
little village, gaining a clear insight
into its corrupt condition.
The municipal stuies of the young
reporter and law student bore fruit in
the fall OF 1878, shortly after he had
been admitted to the bar, and he went
before the voters of that town on a
platform of better government This
attack upon the ring of corrupt politi.
clans led to a fight against the COM
bined forces of both machines at the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at p. M
Yesterday follow:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-12

Subscribe for The Banner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-30
Eerisaal.R stiaen.

gie Iterblihe siiae bon !Serr,l
Ibeobor W d Der, Dem bcfann.
ZEN beutihen Sberlehrer unS Bionier
0es sieiisen Ieiitidltbums. iplr6 hesitc
gadmittaa in llebereinitimmllng NIT
ben 39iInlGen oes Gufld)Id'enen, Den
liiuternoen sSlammen iibergeten ner.
ben. ssm Eterbehallie go. 1895 sSlu.
ribn auenue iirSet I'm guei lllIr Hadl.
mittaas cine flrse 5rallerieier fiir Die
;SamiIie itaft, poraiti Die lleberfiih.
riing Der 2eid'e nadl Dem arematori.
INN erfolgt, no Inn halb orei uhr eill
BON Serrn Yoitor 8. O. eiienlohr 5e.
Ieiteier 5rauersottesoienit abgebalteil
wiro unb mo- auBeroem aidl Die San.
ielmann 9oge oes Sreimaureroroens
ibre JrauerSeremonien Ourhiiibren
uiro.
Wsit auirid,tiger 5raicr miro in
lpentn areiien Die alnoe bon Dem
geItern erfolgten ablehen bon Serrn
gSiIhelm Saarm nm nerlioln.
men meroen, Der i'm sllter bon y
,ssahren in Die gluigfeit hiuiiber.
id,lummerte. Ter 0ahingeidie0ene,
bciien gSieae i'm garmen aelianoen,
mar felt iiber 80 sssahren in Gincin.
nati onidiiig uno bat es peritauoen
iiG ourd, iein fernoeutides Welen
.uno ieine beruorroGenoen Gbornftcr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-30

Aus gerfinppn 1713. Der
Wuqiitrat BON Berlin lieB su Gnbe bes
sSahres 1713 Ioipie i'm nGAiteu Sabre
our6 beTonDere 9eputirte ale 6duiar
piiitiren, uno es tpuros aufgeseinnet,
piepiel Elm ieber (6ausbeIiBer) sttp1
an 9ausmietbe batten fallen lahen
miifIen. Is mar Dor 5fpeibunbert
sfdhren aupiel in Berlin aebaut NOR.
ben, oenn unter GOuiq 6r:eorih 0iiz
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benz sdhlte man 1721 in Berlin noG
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ais 8drten eingesdunt ipuren. ldz
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fam bdnn Die Sroer, .oaB aus ieoem
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unb penn cine 6errihnft iid Dor De,
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