davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-26
D0UGHERTY ASKS
WALDOFORBUREAU
TO|DENT|FY DEAD
Says Investigation Shows That
"Big Tim" Sullivan Was
Victim of Accident.

Deputy Police Commissioner Dough-
erty reported to-day that careful In
vestlgat!on had failed 10 disclose any
basis for the theory that big Tim"
sullivan was murdered. On the con-
trary. the evidence taken esta blshed
that Sullivan eluded the careless guard
who was supposed to watch over him.
wandered onto the tracks OF the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
roal near Pelham Parkway and was
accidentally killed by a train.
Commissioner Dougherty recommend
ed TO Commissioner Waldo the immedi-
ate tabiishment at Police iieadauart'
ers of a special detective branch To Do
known as The BJreau OF the Un'denu-
fled Dead. This bureau. which VIII uh-
doubtedly he established. will have as
its head. Peter Purified, who has been
for many years stationed at the Morene
and who recognized the body OF big
Tim" az It was passing through, bouho
for Potter's Field.
In his investigation Mr. Dougherty
found that Purified has identified many
bodies in the Morsue. and appears 70
have O. rare faculty In that d'rectioh'
Purified had never seen big Tim IN
life. but recognized the mangled remains
from photographs. As a reward Tor
careful and Intelligent work Mr.. Dough-
erty recommends that Purified be pro-
no,ed to the rank Of de.ectlve-sergeant
OF the first grade
aP n
will devote itself exclusively to an at
tempt to Identify the numerous podies
that are picked up In the rivers and
streets OF tho city. Each body Will DC
made the sui ject Of careful research by
| skilled men. Photographs and measure
ments Of bodies, with descriptions OF
clothing and all bther information will
We filed away In the Bureau for future
| Information In case identification Ii mol
made at once.
The establishment OF the bureau will
save the relatives and friends OF miss
.nc persons from the gruesome task o
visiting the city morgues, Sucn seek
era after the missing will be able to ge
all the information in the hands OF tn
police at the central bureau at Head
quarters.
Commissioner Dougherty. in his re
port on the sullivan case hhds tina
| Detective Sergeants CaVanaKh an'
Clark, to whom were assigned the tasl
of tracing the Identity OF sullivan wer'
careless and inefficient Cavanagl
made only a perfunctory effort to e.
tablish the Identity of the body ant
Clark made no effort at all
The evening world., 1913-09-26
FORBADE HER TO TEACH
BABY TO PRAY, She SAYS
Arthur w. Barber Retorts In Suit
That His Wife Tore Clothes
of Him.

The trial OF the separation suit in
which unusual charges were brought
against Arthur w. Barber a New York
lawyer. by his wife. Mrs Tusi Bradley
Barber, began before Supreme Court
Justice Mills In White Plains yes
terday.
One allegation Is that her husband
refused to permit her to teach their
bsby daughter to pray and declined to
allow the child to be baptized In the
Episcopal or any other church. She
also avsrs that he beat her.
He declares that his wife was given
to ATS OF temper and that one time
when he got up from the breakfast
table, in attempting to leave the room
after q spat. she tore mis- clothing to
rags and scratched him. and also that
she'd ride his pockets OF money at
night.
They sat in court yesterday without
"A sign of recognition of each other,
Mrs. Ia rber seeks permanent separa-
tion and alimony.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
BOUND IN A CELL, /
l7LEFTBY DOCTOR,
: WALDOF|NDS MAN
--x
Ambulance Surgeon Had Re-
fused to Take the Dere-
lict to Hospital.
CONFLICT WITH POLICE.
Similar Cases of Neglect Are
Frequent, Captains and
= Lieutenants Say.
CONFLICT WITH POLICE.

The discovery BY Police Commissioner
Waldo In hfs downtown surprise visit
last night Of prisoner bound hand and
foot with swathings OF cotton bandage.
lying unconscious on the floor Of cell
At the Greenwich street police station
resulted to-day In a vigilant investisa-
tion from headquarters Of the conflict
q authority between policemen and am.
bulance surgeons throughout the city.
Charges OF inefficiency. cruelty and
offlciousness have been made against
the young ambulance surgeons by the
captains and lieutenants Of several pre-.
cinct stations. disclosing many instances
OF disregard for the lives OF those hu.
man derelicts who are brought every
night into police stations suffering from
acute alcoholism or minor injuries.
Commissioner waido's anger was
aroused last night. He sent a perempt-
Org message TO the Hudson Street Hos
pital. The prisoner. Frank Frame. q
years old. of No. 107 worlworth street.
Brooklyn. had been picked up by PATROL
man Campomenosi In front Of WASH
.neton Market yesterday Afternoon.
Frame was intoxicated and disturbing
tho peace.
When locked in his cell at the Green
witch Street station last night Frame
began beating his head against the
bars OF the door. Doorman Roesche
became alarmed and reported to Lieut.
tenant Carol. who sent for an ambu-
lance.
younger lnternes OF the Hudson Street
Hospital. responded and examined the
prisoner. He pronounced Frame In
good physical and mental condition and
said he was merely drunk and that II
was not q hospital case. When Door
man Roesche protested that Frame had
been trying to hurt himself. DIR. Howe
hound the prisoner about the ankles
and tied his hands and wrists between
mis- knees. In this helpless condition the
prisoner was dumped upon the cell floor
and left.
Commissioner Waldo sent the follow.
ing message to the hospital;
The Police Department refuses to
accept responsibility for the physical
and mental condition OF Frank
Frame, Q prisoner at the Second
Precinct. left bound and in bad con-
dition by DR.. Howe OF the Hudson
Street Hospital. The hospital will be
held respons! lie for all results
On receipt OF this message the hospi-
tai despatched Dr. Cory to the station
The bandages were removed and treat.
mont was administered to Frame that
put him on his feet in another hour. sc
that by II o'clock ne was In condition
TO be taken before Magistrate Schultz
at the F!fty-seveuth street Night Court
where he was fined y.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
CANDY MAN HAS CHANCE
TO SUCCEED "BI6 TIM

big Tim" Sullivan's SUCCESSOR In Con-
gress win be chosen AZ n meeting Of the
Thirteenth Conversational District. to be
held at No. eG5 Grand street, Monday
night. The naming OF \ candidate by
the Tammany committee Is equivalent.
the rullivans say. TO an lection. The
candidate |ho seems to have the biggest
following Is George W, Loft. the candy
man. WHO has nourlshed Congressional
ambitions for many years Henry Apple
baum. Il. J. Mccain. Alderman John J,
" hite and Charles w. Forbes. q former
Congressrnan, are also candidates.
A candidate to succeed Francis Bur
ton Harrison will also ne named Mon
day night Jacob Cantor. former
Borough President. has presented his
candidacy into prominence. George
Ehret. Jr.. IL also being boomed to
succeed Mr.. Harrison. who was re-
Gently named Governor OF the Philip
pine Islands by President Wilson,
The evening world., 1913-09-26
WANDERING DAzED GIRL
IS MISS KATE BOWLING
Brooklyn Aphasla Victim Got
Away From Nurse While
Shopping.

Miss Kate Bowling. a sister OF Mrs
6canlon Of No 576 Vanderbilt avenlc,
Brooklyn. spent all OF last niPht wan
dering about Brooklyn streets. dazcd
and frightened. The SRI, suffering from
q nervous breakdown. had been sent to
the Long Island state Hospital in
Clarkson street, F1atbush. and on a
shopping trip with a girl nurse yes,er-
day became separated from her COM
panion In one OF the department storts.
Policeman Bennett of the Atlantic ave-
nue. station found the girl crying and
hysterical. at Bergen street and Buffalo
avenue early this morning and took her
to st. Johns Hospital. She was put to
bed and later In the morning appeared
to become normal, Then she said she
was Madge Delmss o. No 100 81, John $
place.
a policeman WIS sent there and
learned that while 10 such Girl lived
az the house. tho occupants. two young
women who refused to give their names.
recognized Miss Downing from the de-
scr,ption. They went to tho hospital.
made sure OF their Identification and
then notified Mrs. Scanion.
The girl was taken back to the Fiat
bush Hospital Mrs. scan!on said her
slst had suffered a similar breskdoa n
some months ago and had been sent
then to the Long Island State Hospital.
She was discharged two or three months
ago. but again her health failed and
she was sent back 70 the institution
- IonoA ~
The evening world., 1913-09-26
HIRED CUNMAN
KILLED WRONG MAN
FOR A $50 FEE
Police Say Prisoner Was En-
ployed Simply to Beat
UP a Rowdy.

That SO In the price Of mans life In
Brooklyn appears from the police invss-
,igation into the murder. ON tho night OF
Sept q. Of James Il. B"ady OF No. Ga
wythe avenue. brooklyn. And At that.
the hired gunner killed tho wrong man.
A coroner's jury las. night ordered
held on a charge Of homicide Frank
vantonia. alias PAU Kelly. OF No 50
) .anhAttan avenue. Brooklyn. Max and
william Klein. brothers Of No. q Tomp-
k'ns avenue. are held a. material Wit
nesses to the murder and are said to BE-
involved In tho story the detectives have
no far unearthed concerning the cir
cumstances OF Brady's murder.
II appears that on Sept 8 the Klein
brothers, who work In a dye factory In
williamsburg. were driving . wagon
through Berry street whom they we're
halted by David O'Connor. Of No. u
Wilson street. Tho man. who was very
drunk. ran into the street and seised
the bride OF their horse. refusing 70 let
them proceed on their way until thsy
had given him money for drink.
Later that evening the same waEor.
said to have contained Vantonia and
several other notorious ganEsters. drove
down Berry street. The mon In II
seemed to he hunting for someone: a
the corner OF Eleventh street they
halted the wagon and jumped out. One
OF the ganEsters. believed to be Van
tonia. drew IA gun and fir cd into crowd
of men on the corner. among whom
o. Conner. the original trouble maker
was one. BRADY fell. mor,slly wounded,
and the gangsters whipped up their
horses and got away.
The police say vantonia and his cans
were hired merely to beat up O'Con.
nor. but not TO kill him. and that 81
was paid for the Job. 80 far a. Il known
Brady was the innocent victim Of 4
mistake.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
WASP'SST|NG KILLS
LADY WORDSWORTH,
FORMER AMERICAN
Victim Who Before Her Mar
rage Was Jane G. Frost of
St. Louis Dies in 20 Minutes.

TREw Cornwall. Eng
land. Sept. 2.-The sting OF a wasp to-
day killed lady Molesworth. formerly
Miss Jane q. Frost. second daughter
Of Brig. Gen. d. NJ. Frost. Y. 3. A.. Of
st. Louis. She wss married in 1876 TO
the late Sir Lewis William Molesworth.
who died In 1912.
The wasp stung Lady Molesworth on
the jugular vein and she passed away
within twenty minutes.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. S--I.ady Moles-
worth was q sister of Mrs. Edith Nc
Laughiin Of Chicago, John Mullanphy
Frost Of Bardstown. Ky. Reginald
Frost OF Redlands. Cal. Mrs Francis
n. HIrschberg and Mrs. Samuel W.
Fordycs Of st. Louis.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
B, R. NEWTON NAMED.
Newspaper Man Made Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury.

Secretary Of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Byron Rufus
Newton. private secretary to Secretary
Of the Treasury MoAdoo. was nomi-
mated yesterday by President Wilson to
be Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury.
Mr., Newton succeeds Sherman Allen
and will have charge Of the Revenue
Cutter. Internal Revenue and Life Saw
ins services and OF public buildings.
Mr.. Newton has long been an active
Newspaper man. beginning - . reporter
M Buffalo. During the Spantah-Amsr.
lean war ne was correspondent tor
New York paper In Cuba.
He left active newspaper work at the
SsgInnieS OF the last Presidential cam
paIgn and worked for Wilson part OF
the time acting as confidential score
tary to the latter.
The President also made these nomi-
stations:
John A. Thornton. postmaster. Ph,la-
deiphia.
ID. Assistant appraiser. merchandise dis
trlet New York. Christopher 9. Keenan,,
- 49, .>,,.>-suupnEsuz-z,uua
The evening world., 1913-09-26
GRIEF OVER wreck
K|llSENG|NEER0F
new HAVEN ROAD
Charles J. Doherty Ran
Springfield Express In STAN.
ford Crash Last June.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Sept. ~
Charles J. Doherty. engineer Of the sse-
ord section Of the Springfield Express
on the New York. Nov Haven aad
Hartford Railroad. which ran into ths
hrst section Of the train just outside
the stamford station iast June. causing
death Of six and injury 10 many mere.
died at his home here to-day Of heart
disease. Grief over the wreck 10 saA
by his family and friends to have
caused his death. The young engine
driver never recovered from the horror
Of his experience.
For days after the wreck ne was IN.
able 10 sleep and through oil this time
he was called on to attend the inquest
Of Coroner Phsian and afterward at
the hearing OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission here. lie vas In team
most Of the time he was before thsss
investigators. He stuck stsadfastiy to
his story that the brakes on bis Ssain
had failed to work properly. but ~
knowledge that his train had caused
| the wreck was . continued horror 70
him even though he held himself blame
| less.
Every time shut my eyes So the
poor wray-hairea woman who Vas The
hrst person I got down from my cab ~
the wreck" Doherty said more than .
week after the accident. II cannot get
tho picture of that poor woman out OF
my mind. did not understand whAs
had happened until saw her. shd sew
I sss her all the time"
pohsrty referred to Ma wiiiiam n
sesisy Of Boston. whose body Wa taken
from the wreckaGe.
MY babies break my heart aaking ~
about the wreck" the engineer went On.
"Ons Of them II two and . half year.
old and the other . little over ava Juse
old enough TO b. curious.
Every time I come homo they cihno
up on my lap end ask mo about The
wreck. What can I tell thsmf 1hs9
can't understand. but they ask ne a.
ways"
Dohsrty WAS practically penalties aStss
the wreck. A payment Of = BY the rait
noad creased on the roa>'s indebtedness
TO 10 former engineer and Dohsrty faoeo
the world broken down and hardly %
for any work. His brothsr-in.law, John
J. Dillon. declared that he wouh 80
that Doushssty ana he family were
cared for. but even this proiRsr q ~
sistancs failed to cheer the young oah.
lie could not wipe the memory Of tss
wreck from bis mind. and % hs 6isl.
the victim OF hiS tortured inaasinakion,
- his family and friends Armiy believe.
Dohsrty. who wAa exonsratsd In the
report Of Coroner Phsian. broke Aowa
and wspt when called to testify during
the Coronsr's investigation. He d.
ciared the brakes on his engine failed
to hold. and numerous tests we're ned>
Of the brakes after the collision. On
the hnai test the engine. one OF The
big Moguis recently purchased By the
New Haven. failed to respond 10 thu
brakes and slid by the point whore Il
should have stopped. Just a. 10 do
with Dohsrty.
The hrst section Of the 0pTans9elt
Express had stopped at Stamford whsH
Doherty crashed into IL
The evening world., 1913-09-26

movement he draped Il about the
shoulders OF the lightly clad model.
A twist OF the wrist. a smoothing OF
goods over the upper arm. an adjust
ment of folds below. a few bits OF fur
pinned on with swift fingers. and there
was the skeleton Of . dress In three
minutes.
In another case ne made a new cos
tune by putting a 1ewelled tunic over
a white underrobe. pulling out the wide
white collar and adding some psycho-
logical ribbons. Brocade. spotted like
leopard skin. and fur turned into
another model under his super-deft
fingers.
After that, more exquisite finished
garments. There was a wonderful yell
low silk cloak. lined with figured black
and white. n yellow velvet trimmed with
gray fur. gray brocade cloak. one
heavily embroidered with beads. and a
huge tur-trmmed brocade which NJ.
Poiret said was copy OF the robe worn
by Russian priests. A novel crinoline
overskirt had a long panel In the back
which stood out Ike a peacock's tail.
A skiful arrangement OF mirrors In
tHesc sHues ldue tne etleCts specially
| notable.
In his brief lecture before the pictures
NJ. Polret emphasis n number Of points
which he has already made In The
Evening World. He spoke OF the won
derful figure OF the American woman.
due to her love OF the open air and OF
outdoor exercise.
"Ths Gibson girl 10 . direct Do.
sosndant OF the Greek ideal Of
! feminine lovslinsss," he said. "Shs
can wear what she Will. Let her
then be audacious and daring In
| her innovations. Let hsa search
for Individuality. Let hor try in
finite variations ON the universal
theme Of her personality.
| lis II not a shame that she should be
a slave to the voice of public opinion
and refuse to choose the novelties which
would adorn her so well? American
importers every now and then reject
models. saying. They are too new. the
American woman will not wear them.
But why should she be limited by
what Is banal?"
l There's one certain thing-she can't
be criticised for banality II she appears
In any OF the remarkable outfits from
". Polret's cinematograph reel And
there obviously IL SOME way OF keep
ing them on!
The evening world., 1913-09-26
FLIGHT ACROSS OCEAN
POSSIBLE, SAYS GARR0S

PARIS. Sept. % ROLAND @. Garros.
who on Tuesday made an aeroplane
night across the Mediterranean. believes
a flight across the Atlantic Ocean Is
possible.
His plan would he to divide the Jour
ney into three stages: FIRST, from Eng
land to Iceland second. from Iceland
10 Newfoundland; third. from Now-
foundland TO the United States
Two OF these stages would actually
bs shorter than his France to Tunis
flight, and the third very little longer.
with properly arranged supply stations
at the stopping points the Night, he be-
lieves. could be made.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
SOME FEATURES OF
NEXT SUNDAYS WORLD.

How Larry Doyle, the famous second
baseman. won his bride over the tels-
phone il told IN graphic style In the
Magazine and Story Section OF next
sunday World. There arc a number
OF other striking features, among thea
being the following
Ruth Law the n-ryiest girl aviator
rival Of her daredevil brother
Yodling with Bryan, u lit"ly sh"tCn
of the secretary o. states HAautauqus
circuit doinss
Another instrument OF Cunaa Doylc's
great story '1ns Poison Relt."
i!r.tsin's youngest Prlnct, a roya!
"cut up" the story Of little Prince John
A page OF music. MY Name is Where
tbs Feather Blooms" from Hob Roy
The evening world., 1913-09-26

ter Brownloe. negro, accused OF having
attacked the wife of white farmer
near here. was taken from the town
prison at Marks yesterday by = mob
and hanged. opinion IL divided as to
tho guilt Of tho negro and At . mass
meeting In Marks yesterday resolutions
In condemnation Of the lynchins were
adopted
The evening world., 1913-09-26
LIVING PRICES JUMPED
10 TO 122 PER CENT.
IN LAST TEN YEARS
Washington Bureau of Labor
Gives Figures From Store
keepers in 80 Cities.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.--ifow the
high cost OF living keeps climbing was
evidenced by figures In volume issued
to-day by the Bureau OF Labor statis-
tics. They showed . Jump In prices OF
foods for tho workingman's table
which averaged from ~ TO II? per cent.
In ten years. Marked increases sine
1912 were indicated.
The statistics came from the corner
grocery and nalgf borhood stores In 30
Industrial cities and were taken on
April IL last. A comparison with figures
similarly secured and averaged for ten
year period from 1890 to 1899 showed the
following increases on produots COM
prising two-thfrdS Of the average
workman ans purchases:
The evening world., 1913-09-26
PINDeLL FOR RUSSIAN POST.

Illinois EAitsr Expects q Get An
bassaaoPshiD.
WASHINGTON. Sept. ALI. n. Pin.
dell. . Newspaper editor Of Peoria. ILL.,.
ls foremost among those being eene
sidered by President Wilson for Am.
bassador to Russia. His friends sxpsct
his nomination Will be made within Q
short time.
Mr.. Pindeli was prominent at the
Baltimore convention and was largely
instrumental In swinging the big vote
Of the Illinois delegation for Mr.. Wilson
at q crucial time. He has long bseo .
friend OF the President and early in the
administration was selected for Comp
troller OF the Currency. but declines ne
place. Charles II. Crane OF Chicago has
been prominent among those considered
for the ~. Petersburg post
The evening world., 1913-09-26
cREENPOINT BANKER DIES.
Al 81, Adrian M~seroie saccumbs To
Vine Weeks Illness.

Adrian Meserole. V.ce-President OF the
Greenpoin Savings Bank and one of the
wsa,th,cst residents of tne' section ~
Brooklyn, died this afternoon at his
homo, No. lo0i Lorimer street after an
illness Of nine weeks. lie leaves two
chfldren-lWalter Mcssrc.5, a. architect.
and Mrs william, Z, HGrds wife OF
Manhattan physician.
Mr. Meseroe. who MS a'nc'y-one
years old. died In the home IN which nc
was born. the residence having been
erected by his father, Peter Meserole,
In 1880. Mr. Meserole's estate 10 valued
~ AeoaA
The evening world., 1913-09-26
FINISH FIGHT OVER PIGS.
Philadelphis Mayor Opposed In
War on ROOters In City Lin,its.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, sept S-A
hght TO me finish in an effort 10 pre-
vent tho Punishment Of pigs from Phil
ad-lphia Is on here to-day. The issue
concerns the ordinary roofing variety
~ pig. Their owners have raised a
war fund OF 500 to hsht Mayor
gruntless city.
Thirteen pig owners were 70 have APP
peared before Magistrate Eisen brown
to-day. but the action was postponed
restraining tie city from panlsling the
pigs forth with.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
PARENTS IDENTIFY PHOTOS As
scHMlpT's.

All doubt at to whether tho man
charged with the murder OF Anna Au-
mueller u Hans Schmidt. the priest.
seemed dispelled to-day by dispatches
from Germany that his parents and
relatives In Aschanenburg have posi-
lively Identified the photographs sent
them by the New York police. The po-
leo in some OF the German cities where
Schmidt IL we'll known doubted he and
the slayer were the same. from the pic
lures they saw. hut the photographs
from the New York police left no
doubt In the minds OF his family.
Coroner Feinberg In summoning proml-
pent men to sit on tho inquest Jury
Oct. 3, but he declines to give out any
Of the names.
While Schmidt In not allowed TO re-
ceivs visitors except by consent OF coun-
sol. everybody who visits the Tombs
wants to see him. .
The evening world., 1913-09-26
ALL DESIGNS SHOWED THE orr
ENTAIL INFLUENCE.

Practically all these dresses showed
the Oriental influence. both In line ana
In the texture used. and there were
some almost direct copies OF Eastern
costumes. Among these was a beau
tiful Greek robe. long and houncing.
with a double cord crossing beneath
the breasts and gathering In the drap-
cry. There was also a picturesque Per-
sian model. and one strongly sugSes-
tive OF a Chinese print. There was
Russian dress and a Hindu frock.
The evening cloaks were strangely
shaped. but magnificent in their rich
materials and sweeping foldA Ono was
Of ermine. another Of embroidered
white silk trimmed with otter. . third
Of satin the color Of red currants.
And then NJ. Poiret showed how ne
makes his models. The slim young
thing In the combination" stood At
centre. chaperoned b. an efhc!ent loot
ing young woman In = dark working
dress. who also served as an admiring
audience to NJ. Poiret. He sudds emily
stoopsd end grabbed . piece Of bsocads.
hanging II over his Arm With a Id
nll(nO N0NsA I'M Aenn9 S1tll
The evening world., 1913-09-26
Killed Two soldiers nnd Himself.

PARCiiiM, Germany, sept 25.-Two
German soldiers we're killed and one Sc
verely wounded last night by an army
man whom they were attempting 20
capture after he had been detected in =
yeesssx. ~ them committed suicide.