davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
POLICE AGAIN At SEA
OVER JERSEY MURDER
Brother of Annette Day Now
Denies Body Is That OF
Missing Sister.
DECEIVED By BIRTHMARK
Faurot and Men Working on
Two New Clews. Involving
Motor Boat and Tales
of Yonkers Boatmen.

What was considered by the police 70
be the most promising clew to the So
luton of the murder of the young
woman, three parts of whose body have
been found in the waters in the vicinity
of the city. was set at naught late yes
,erdav afternoon. when Francis ID. Day
his sister Mary and brother Salvatore
visited the Hoboken morgue and de-
clared the torso there was not that OF
their missing relative.
Francis visited the morgue FRIDAY
night and positively identified the BODY
from the birthnlarks on the right shoui-
der. Again at Police Headquarters
where he was in conference with IN
spector Faurot. he reaftirmed his iden-
tification. and when leaving headquar-
ters said there was no doubt whatever
in his mind that the victim of the mys-
FERROUS case Was his sister. Annette
Day.
The birthmark on the shoulder was
What led Francis Day 10 declare he had
identified the body, he admitted yester-
day. Although he said he had never
inspected the marks on his sisters
shoulder carefully, he was sure Friday
right that those on the torso were those
on the skin of his missing sister, An
nette
One fact which convinced the Days
yesterday that the girl was not their
sister was the difference between the
weight of the missing girl and the prob
able weight of the person whose body
was in the morgue. Annette Day did
not weight more than one hundred
pounds. II was asserted by her family.
while the murdered girl must have been
at least forty pounds heavier.
Inspector Faurot went to Hoboken
yesterday afternoon to look at the parts
of the dismembered body. and was at
the morgue when the Days repudiated
their Identification. The inspector ex-
planned he had come to examine the
body in order to be able to answer ac-
curately numerous inquiries being made
at his office
Il was excited and worried" Francis
Day said yesterday, and was deceived
by the fact that the blush birthmark
on the dead body is almost exactly like
that on my sisters shoulder.
My sister. however. was much
smaller than the girl whose body was
found. Annette did not weigh much
more than 100 pounds and her figure
was not similar Careful measurements
we're taken when ] returned TO the
morgue again, and they prove that 1
was mistaken. In addition. We know
positively that Annette was not in the
physical condition that It Is said the
girl who was found was"
There were two other developments
yesterday which looked promising to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
THAW GETS u. S. COURT
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
All Action by New Hampshire
Governor of State Tribunals
Forbidden for Present.

Concord. y H.. Sept Fin the United
States District Court N this city this
afternoon Judge Edgar Aldrich granted
the petition Of counsel Tor Harry *.
Thaw for writ OF habeas corpus re-
turnab'r az LittletOn on Tuesday, al IL
q. IN Nathaniel T.. Martin. OF this city.
and Merrill shurtlen. Of Lancaster. APP
pedred as counsel for Thaw.
Proceedings were IN chambers. only the
Judge. counsel and clerk OF the court
being admitted. Judge Aldrich issued
also an Injunction restraining all parties
from interfering with the service OF the
writ or with Thaw pending the hearing
al bittieton Copies Of the writ and In
junction Will be served on Sheriff Drew
OF Coos County. William T. Jerome and
Attorney General James f. futile.
The effect OF this proceedings is to bring
the situation 10 a standstill until Tues
day. Judge Aldrich's rescr!pt saws IN
part.
The petition OF Harry X. Thaw FOR
writ OF habeas corpus under United
states authority inyokes the Fourteenth
Amendment 20 the Constitution Of the
United States. which. among other things
declares that no state shaH deprive any
person OF life. liberty or property with
out due process of law. as Well as other
federal laws with reference To the re-
straint Of personal liberty.
While reserying 10 federal authority
the exercise OF all such ultimate power
and the discharge OF all such duty as
the Constitution and laws OF the United
States contemplate In situation like
this. and while. according 10 federal and
state interpretations, state authority IN
] aspect 10 tNtradition results primarily
n not altogether from federal law, II IS
not Intended that the issuance Of the
writ shall interfere at all. Tor the pres
cut. at least. with such Of the authorities
OF the state of New Hampshire as may
be called upon 10 deal with problems in
vowed in the proposition OF eNtradltion.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
WOMAN FROM MEXICO
HELD AS EMBEZZLER
Arrested Here by Federal Off.
Gals at the Request of
Huerta Government.
DENIES ANY WR0NGD0ING
Owner of American Transfer
Co., in Mexico City, Hints at
Possible Political Motives
in Move Against Her.

The arrest Of Mrs. Alice Maude Miller
Sanchez. a business woman OF Mexico
lily. by special Agents James
Baker and Thomas ]. Mciale, OF the DE.
partment OF Justice, Oh charge Of EN-.
bezzlement. and her arraignment yester.
day before United States Commissions,
Morle I'm the Federal Building, in Block.
lyn. incidentally brought about a recos.
milton Of the IIuerta government Mrs
Sanchez. besides being rich. is Influential
in political affairs I'm Mexico, where sh.
and her husband have held close relation,
until recently with government officials
Mrs. Sanchez is charged with embez.
zllng money from the Mexican govern.
ment. the order Of arrest being made By
the Department of Justice at Washington
on the request Of the Mexican chargs
d'affaires. Commissioner Morle. after
hearing the charges placed Mrs. Sanches
in the custody Of the marshal. TO avail
proof from her home city of the charges
made against her.
Commissioner Morle expressed regret
that under the circumstances he could no.
admit her to bail Rather than 20 "a
Raymond street Jail Mrs. Sanchez decided
10 remain in the jail at Mineoa, LonaI
Island, pending a decision BY the Amsr.I
can authorities as 10 whether she shall b.
returned TO Mexico or get her liberty.
She is about forty years old and vas
born in one OF the Southern states, buf
forfeited her citizenship when she mar
ried her Mexican husband. She is thu
~.
pany, with headquarters in Mexios
City. IL was on business for this con.
Germ, she says. that brought her TO the
United States. She denied emphatlcay
having obtained wrongfully any money
from anybody. Until recently. she said.
close relations had been held by herself
and her husband with Rodofo ReyeS
Minister Of Justice under the Huerta gov.
eminent, who resigned a few days ago.
Mrs. Sanchez in a statement yesterday
intimated that there might possibly ~
political motives behind her arrest She .
insured for $1,000 in the Confederatioa
Life Assurance Society in Mexico oil
which F. w. Green is manager. lie and
other officials OF the society have ar
nounced their intention of goins to y
length in order TO afford fer protection
a. r. Van Tassel. president Of the James
G. Wilson Manufacturing Company, vital
large interests in Mexico. also has be.
come interested in the matter
Mrs Sanchez. who has resided for 4
eighteen years in Mexico. said that she (
was solvent and that her assets were NOR,
than enough TO meet her obligations. Her 1
coming TO this country under an assume. J
name. she said. was due TO the crowded
passenger list, which compelled her al
buy ticket from a woman vino could no
sail She is seeking assistance 10 IeiugeE
nate her business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Aged Man, Tired of Life,
Meets Swift End in
Downtown Shop.

Tired of working at the age OF sixty
three, Wallace d. Richardson stuck his
head into fiywheel making two hundred
revolutions n minute in the factory OF
Henry T. Sawyer. a hat manufactures. at
No g Blocker street, yesterday after
noon. He was instantly killed and almost
decapitated.
Emil Hahn the enslneer, was in Saw
yer's office talking TO his employer after
the other men had gone yesterday after
noon. when he heard a strange rafting
OF the machinery and went 10 the engine.
Then he saw Richardson's body, with tho
head badly crushed lying by the hywheel.
II il believed that the old man dived
under the low guard rail which surrounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
RECORD FOR NAVY PLANE
Lieut.. Bellinger Carries Two
Men 80 Miles in rs Minutes.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Penn Van. y. l. Sept. l3.--All speed
records for passenger carrying in aero
planes were broken yesterday over Lake
Keuka between llammondsport and Penn
Yam. by Lieutenant Bell!nger. OF the
United States Navy. In a new navy air
craft. Lieutenant Bellinger carried two
passengers. navy mechanicIan and w.
Borden a young man OF llammondsport
They made two round trips between Ham
mondsport and Penn Van. total distance
o. eighty-two miles. in Sc, enty-eight min
u,es This is practically AZ the rate OF
slXty-four miles an hour. The reason the
flight is particularly noteworthy H. be
cause IL Was made with and against the
wind.
The first half Of the trip was made In
fair weather. but on the second rounG trip
the wind became so stiff that Lieutenant
B.llinger fought a forty-mile wind all the
way back 10 IIammondsport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

| the police at work on the case oiie
was being personally investigated W
Inspector Faurot in Yonkers, ana lhe
other was a story told Leonard Marcy
OF the North Bergen police force Inc
second story concerns the mysterious
i disappearance Of a motor boat saio ~
| be owned by a physician and YOUNG
man who is employed in one OF the
offices in the downtown business sec-
ton Of this city.
The boat was taken from its moorins'
the Harlem River and li5th street
about the time which has been dennl'e-
ly fixed for the commission OF the MUIR
der and the disposition OF the elil
body.
When the first part OF the BODY was
found week ago Friday. the BOAT was
seen at 145th street and the Harlem
River, but the next day II went away
and nothing has been seen or heard OF
IL since. The owners cannot he found
Marcy reported his findings to In
spector Faurot who detailed men OF
his staff to investigate.
The other story Is related by John
Cummings and Louis +. Hecht fonk-
ers boatmen.
Cummings told Inspector Faurot ana
the Yonkers officers that a week ago
about shutdown. he rowed a stranger
across the Hudson to the New Jersey
shore The man had a large suitcase,
which was so heavy and large that u
attracted Cummings attention. The
man would not let Cummings touch IT.
but lifted 1t in and OFT Of the boat HIM
self.
The stranger did not give Cummings
his name. but said he lived at !4th
street and Ninth avenue, New York.
and wanted TO cross the Hudson 10
visit relatives who lived in one Of the
small houses at the foot of the Pal
isades. When the Jersey shore was
reached the man gave Cummings -
cents and disappeared. The boa;man
says his passenger weighed about 40
pounds, was slight in build and smooth
shaver. He wore a gray suit and
straw hat.
When Cummings returned to Yon-
kers Louis L. Hecht. another river man
who works about the docks with Cum
mings. told Cummings that while he
was gone two other men. both carrying
suitcases, came and asked TO be rowed
across. Hecht Informed them he had
no boat and they went away. They
told him they came from New York on
trolley. Hecht said they looked like
Spaniards or Italians.
These incidents aroused suspicion in
the minds Of Cummings and Hecht. es-
pecially as the regular ferry TO Alpine,
n. j., was running at the time the
strangers asked TO he rowed across.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
CHANCE FOR MANNED BOY
Hospital Surgeons Hope for Recovery
of Lad Injured by Shell.

The physicians at Fordham Hospital
EXPRESSED hope last night for the re-
covery OF Joseph Pizza, fifteen years old
Of No. 2O6S Prospect avenue, The Bronx.
who was taken there yesterday morning
In serious condition.
The boy was playing with a rapid-hre
gun with his chum, George Bauer. who
lives I'm the adjoining house. \ shell ex-
ploded and the Pizza boys right hand
was blown OF. His head also was badly
cut. and a piece OF metal imbedded IT.
self in his shoulder. The Bauer boy was
unnJured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
RAISING EUGENE FIELD FUND.

Chicago. Sept. l3.-Charles c. Dawes.
OF Chicago, was appointed treasurer OF
the Eugene Field memori"' fund to- day
and announced that public subscriptions
would be accepted The committee in
charge of raising the 100000 is composed
OF the Rev. Frank w. Gunsaulus. Hobart
c. Chatneld- Taylor, Charles G. Dawes.
William j. Davis ard Slason Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
TO NAME PHILIPPINE BOARD.

Washington. Sept. l3.-Among the first
questions taken up by Secretary Garrison
upon his return TO Washington Monday
after a two months absence Will be two
appointments To the Philippine commits
sion. Represcntative George Curry,
OF New Mexico, and Representative An
drew j. Peters OF Massachusetts,, are in
dorsed for appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
THROWS HERSELF BEFORE TRAIN

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, Sept iS-Miss
Susan Miller. thrty-eight years old, OF
Albany jumped I'm front OF an express
train or the New York Central tracks,
near Hyde Park. to-day and was fatally
injured. Miss Miller. 1t is believed. tried
10 commit suicide in a sudden tit OF in
sanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Chief Kelly'd Shoot EN-.

~ would prefer TO have Thaw taken TO
Lancaster. where there Is "A Jail. and save
the town this money But as long as he
is kept here in the hotel shall keep
armed men about him. I know there are
people staying right in this hotel who
would attempt TO take him at the drop
OF a hat. But II they try il they will
ind that we will shoot quick. and TO Kill.
too"
Sheriff Hornbeck. Of Duchess County.
" y. arrived here tonight bringing for
Mr.. Lerome's inspection the requisiton
warrant signed by acting Governor Glynn
Of New York. The warrant will be pre-
scented 20 Governor Felker OF New Hamp-
shire on Monday or Tuesday
A petition was put in circulation to-
night among Colebrook citizens asking
Governor Felker not 10 sign the warrant
IL had one hundred and five signers. The
promoters said similar petitions were
going the rounds i'm other towns.
There was no court hearing here to-day
II has not been definitely decided when
Thaw will be removed to Concord. but he
will very likely remain here until the Gov
ernor sets a date for a hearing. which
may be on Wednesday OF next week or
later The fugitive gave out a telegram
tonight which his mother Mrs. Mary
Copley Thaw. sent from Montreal 20 Gov
ernor Felker. He added that she would
not come here now. I'm view OF the uncer-
tain status of affairs. This is her tele-
gram:
TO his eXcelency Governor Felker:
address your excellency in the interests
of my son II. K Thaw. who. after being
deprived Of the liberty the average ac-
quilted man would Immediately have re-
ceived after verdict of Not guilty upon
the ground Of the defendants insanity at
the time of the commission of the act
charged under the Indictment has for
five and half years endured untold
hardships and indignites in one of New
York's worst penal institutions Finally
he took the only recourse left-a flight
for the freedom denied through malice.
May | beg that your excellency will
secure TO him. In whatever way proper
a fair and impartial hearing during the
impending proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
DENVER ROADS INCOME GROWS

St Louis. Sept lS-President b. f.
Bush OF the Denver a. Rio Grande Rail-
road IN his annual report. made public
to-day, said that the gross income from
all sources was s7.69S.000 In 1873 In the
preceding year II was $6.592,0o0 The net
income for 1913 was s2.094, 900, against
ii 900 the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Highest temperature yesterday I" ssrcss-
lowest. SO; average. 81: average for '...,oai.
Ing date last year. So; averase ~
ing date last thirtv-three years, ' day. MOE.
Local Forecast.-Fair ana cooi. ~ n1r,he'"
day fair moderate nor'h"'s'
Winds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

his advertiser is boy He a serious minded tried
business He is president and majority stakeholder
Of going successful business He has good giving
this business and he believes he get ready market
his interest from other members of the company
he remark not suggestive of boysh sentiment-but
1T was significant in that it demonstrated dual judgment
deciding Tribunal advertising Of seeking the
position desired
We asked wise business if there such a thing
dual judgment-ve assured it proper and
think he will agree the reader will also that very good
judgment.
We believe the Introductory remark demonstrates the
personal interest taken in advertising recognition of the pos
sbities of advertising. and subtle compliment that Tri
buna advertising is different
With general interest aroused among Tribune readers
foesee that Tribunal advertising will be unlimited in
its scope.
We will foster this interest in other ways than the
here employ-one of which that will all keep
in mind that the protection of Tribune readers pu
pose.
This advertiser has subscribed thorough investigation
of his business careeths investigation has enabled give
readers the that he will make capable expert
enced business executive.
Other advertisers under this classification subscribe
10 the conditions.
Is it any wonder that enthusiastic about the future
of The Tribunal p-severa appreciate evidences Of
value have already been experienced.
This the second advertisement this has published
He remarked that he quick action and he does wish
depend on one insertion to accomplish it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
RELIABLE HELP SEEKING EMPLOYMENT

acknowledgements business desires become
associated with manufacturer Of hardware or kindred lines Pre-
fer position branch and will anywhere
u or Canada and make investment desired l00 NewYork
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Local Official Record The 'opo" ,A.s,
cial record from the weather Bureau 40
the change, in the temperature for the !"
twenty-four hours. in comparison WV"
responding date Of last year at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast Wash ngicf
Sept. ia disturbance Of some imporiana
mas moved since Friday night from the mott
Of the Rio Grande to louisiana. Il is s;teni'
By general and heavy rains IN IT'S vicinity. az.
some moderately high winqs 20 the northSEi
and eastward necessitsting the display q
small craft and storm warnings on the GU
coast during Saturday In addition 70 th'
southern rains there were also light rains .
New England and the middle At.anuc sis;a
and scattered thunder showers IN the paiai
region. over the remainder VI the country u,
weather was fair
Moderately low temperature continue
throughout the East. South and southwest sri
il f. also much cooler in the plateau reyes
while In the plains states and the NortaW@
IL is much warmer. With Temperatures eons1'
yrably above the seasonal average.
There will be rains SUNDAY In the Gulf s,sis
and Tennessee probably continuing MONDAY
the cas-, Gulf states. There will also he shct'
ers sunday night or Monday IN The soltn ~
lautic states. over the renal Under ~ the eos.
Try the weather will be generally fair sunaH
ana Monday, except IN the plateau res~-
where there will be lOcs. thunder showers ~
day. ami In the Northwestern states ese'
tntfe VIII De showers SuuAdN NASNN Vi 49,,
with lower temperatures. n viii b. NAl1.
sunday In the central valleys ana me VIZ.
lake region and warmer Monda! oten,.
northern districts east OF the Mississippi 49,
Storm warnings are displayed on the v"
coast from Mobile 20 Carfabelle.
The winds along the north Atanue ~,
VIII be moderate northwest anc northi ~.
Atlantic coast. moderate north and nor'1ee's,
south Atlantic coast. light 20 m derate; ~ us
east. east Gulf coast. moderate 20 brlsk soss,
east and south becoming variable. "es, "
coast moderate 10 brisk northwest 10 honI
east. On the lower lakes. moderate norn .,s.
northeast, upper lakes. molerate east 70 w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Forecast for Special Localitie>.-for L'~
ern New York. fair and cooler to-day Nv,
day. fair; moderate northwest TO nor'"'''
winds.
For New Jersey and Delaware. ta' :.
cooler to-day; Monday fair; moderate n0'~
west to northeast winds.
For the District OF columbia. MaF''@ -,
Eastern Pennsylvania. generally fslF !,
and Monday cooler to-day; slightly We" '.s
Monday. light to moderate north 10 n0'''
winds .ss
For Virginia fair to-day. cooler IN sss.gr
portion. probably rain ~ night IN soal.nn1 ,ass
portion. Monday fair In norihei u; - - ,Sr,..
in southern portion; moDerate nortn anu
east winds. ,,.dsS
For New England. fair and cooler yon1sr
preceded hv rain In eastern Malne
fair: m,derate northwest 10 norm N'nV ,arrs
For Western Pennsylvania. fair ana .., =
to-day ana Monday; moderate ho''"
east winds. shifting TO south. 49,. aa,rg
For Western New York. tair to-u"i .arTsi
in western portion. Monday tar anu
moderate north 20 east winds.
Omcial observations Of Cn'e' ,,s
weather bureaus. taken at p, m. ye'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Official observations Of On'eu -l,s
weather bureaus. taken at p m S'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Investigated Advertisements Guaranteed by The Tribune
lee Charged for investigation Arranged In Advance

IIN NY wife much interested in the advertising
INI doing, remarked the gentleman whose advertise
Az is published below
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
MIDDLEBROOK.

Connie Cain spent Saturday with
Val Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Kee spent
Saturday with II. K-e.
Miss IIa Heath spent Sunday
with Miss Grace Bridges.
Miss Myrtle Kee spent Sunday
with the family of Rice Kee.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. McEwen
spent Sunday with the family of
j. L. Black.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allen spent
Sunday night with the family Of
u. w. Holland.
Howard Yates and George Wills,
who are cutting bolts for A. w.
Lucas, spent Sunday with home
folks in Waverly.
The barns of Briggs and Bud
Barker were burned on Monday
night. They lost all their corn
and feed stuff aud farming inple-
ments The fire is supposed to be
of incendiary origin.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
FREAK OF NATURE.

Medical men of Holyoke, Mass. i,
are expressing deep concern at the
vitality of twins which arriv. d
sometime ago at the home of Mr..
and Mrs John R. Gibbs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbs are the parents of two
girls which in many ways are like
the famous Sismese twins. They
are attached to each other at the
hips, but in every other way are
perfectly normal The twins are
seven months old and have d-vel-
oped splendidIy since their bilth.
Where they grow together it
seems to- be just large mass Of
ligamentsy but the surgeons inter-
ested in the case have decided not
to make any extended examination
Of the twins until they get older,
as the surgeons declare it would be
dangerous to try to separate them
by an operation until they reach
the age of six years at least.
There are many experts who feel
that it will he impossible to sepa-
rate them, as has been the case
with such peculiar freaks of nature
in the past.
1t has been noted that the Gibbs
twins are different in q great many
ways. Often when one desires to
sleep the other is wide awake and
shows a strong desire to be playful
They never seem to agree Oh the
eating hour, for while one cries for
food the other pushes the bottle
away.