davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
FUNERAL STOPS HEARING
Railroad Arbitration Board, However
Will Hold Afternoon Session.

No forenoon hearing by the board OF
arbitration on the demands Of the train
men and conductors of the Eastern rail
roads will take place to-day at the Man
haitian Hotel. but the afternoon session
will continue an hour longer than usual
This arrangement was made several days
ago at a conference between the arbi-
traitors and the attorneys for the railroads
and employees as Chairman Low of the
board will be one of the honorary pail
bearers at the funeral OF Mayor Gaynor
this forenoon.
w. G.. Lee and A. b. Garretson the at
torneys for the trainmen and conductors.
left the city Saturday, but will return I'm
time Cor the afternoon hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22

intends to distribute the flowers among
the various hospitals OF the city, 1t
was said.
Some Of the floral pieces received
yesterday at the City Hall were from
the following organizations and indi-
viduals:
Board of Aldermen, Department OF
Health. Bureau of Weights and Meas
Tres, Kings County Democratic Exec
utive Committee, United Liquor Deal
ers Of Kings County, New York News
dealers Association, Boys of House Of
Refuge. RandalIs Island; pupils AMI
teachers. Districts 33 and 80, Inter-
borough Association of Women Teach
ers, staff Board of Estimate and APP
portionment, Eugene II. Outerbridge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
Personal Relations Undisturbed.

1T is satisfaction TO me TO recollsct
that. however divergent our views and
however heated the debate. our pleasant
personal relations remained undisturoed.
Mayor Gaynor's epitaph he himself
pronounced. \ few days before his DEAN
he said: I have been Mayor No one VIII
dare Gainsay IT. II describes in phrase
the man and his whole administrator
philosopher. litterateur. a master o.
style and of phrase statesman. scho'
ar. a political genius. he was most OF all
strong man. with the courage. the viii,
the fortitude and the perseverance Of
strong manhood.
Reset by such pressure and difficulties
as have rarely oppressed public ser
want. he never for a moment lost contrn.
OF the government or Of himself Under
circumstances that would have coNea
many strong man. he bravely held MS
own and brookcd no interference Win
his prerogatves or power. He set an eN-
ample OF courage that cannot but be an
Inspiring lesson for all time TO those Who
are set TO rule over the destinies Of New
York"
idiA S'AlA a itNN'i ~
Rev. DIR. Christian II. Reisner. pastor OF
the church, which was read at the mem
orial service The former President SAID
II count II great honor that Mayor
Gaynor regarded me as his friend. | am
sorry that | cannot be present at your
Gaynor memorial service. II is most sp'
propriate that a meeting OF this son
should be had To allow the friends ana
admirers of the late Mayor TO testify !"
his high qualities and To the loss whlV"
the community suffers In his death.
An examination of his life shows ths'
he was constantly engaged I'm reform'ns
abuses and In constructive work for tn'
benefit Of the public. His courage hi'
persistence. his ability, his men'"
acumen. his literary taste and culture W.
fine wit and humor and his profound lO'.
Of his fellow men-all made him one y
the great leaders in public thought ah'
action.
There was no place I'm nation, state o.
city, judicial. executive or Legislative
which his qualities did not nj Nun "a
mirably 10 fill. Everything he dld az az.
said had the flavor OF an attractive, a.,
gressive and broadly liberal personanH
that will be. and ought to be. long re-,
membered. His fellow citizens OF 49,, .
York and especially those OF Broohy'b
who were his neignDors, should Cne u III
his memory as one who deserved wen "
the Republic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
FOUR BRIoEs.ro.BE KILLED.

Budapest Sept. 2l.-Four girls who were
TO become brides to-day were killed by
lightning near the village of Nagy-Varad.
While picking flowers to decorate the
church for the weddings they We're over
taken by a storm and took refuge in
grotto, which lightning struck. The
bodies were found In the wreckage late
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
SMILES AND TEARS IN
LONG MOURNING LINE
Motley Mixture of Pathetic and Ludicrous Marks
Farewell Tribute Of People
to the Citys Dead.

family replied. AN yer couldn' stop me-"
Two men who said they had no names.
Tut that they were residents Of CITY Han
Park" paused slightly too long in the
corridor.
Move on" urged n policeman
"Move where asked the older OF the
two. Our landlords dead"
John Strand. OF No. s. Elizabeth street.
appeared with n eulogy, which he desired
read over the Mayor to-day. lie was re-
ferred to Robert Adamson.
The mud and water became 50 deep in
the city Hall during the noon hours that
1t was necessary TO halt the line for
and his assistants could clear II away
Thousands Of dripping umbrellas and
muddy feet made lake OF the place for
n while and Inspector Titus had to take
"A hand. Rubber runways were finally OBJ
tained.
Every condition and calling in life was
represented In the throngs. There were
public officials and private citizens. tottcr-
ing old women and men and babes in
arms
Mayor Kline was visitor about )
o'clock. as was Commissioner Waldo
George Duffy. who figured prominently
when General Bingham was Police Com
missioner. and "Bridgie" Weber. promi-
nent i'm the Becker case were among
those present in the afternoon.
Charged with jostling an old man who
was endeavoring TO find a place in the
crowded line of people slowly moving tow
ard city Hall. Josh Hines. forty-hve
years old of No. 81 Monroe street. and
willie Connolly" thirty years old, OF
No. % Division street were arragned be-
fore Magistrate Levy in the mems night
court last night. Their cases were adj
iourned at their request. for examination
In the Tombs police court this morning.
They were held in 500 bail.
Detective Walsh, OF headquarters. who
was assigned To Brooklyn Bridge plaza
and the city Hall Park to watch out for
pickpockets, said he saw Hines and Con-
nelly jostle several people near the bridge
entrance.
Joseph =. Ryan. assistant custodian OF
the city Hall. acting under the direction
Of Inspector Titus, closed the building at
TO -. A, To-. .t..l,s Ia. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22

other crooks" but they made no ar
rests.
A delegation Of FIVE hundred whole
sale liouor dealers besieged the cast end
Of the City Hall plaza during the after
noon and asked permission OF the
police to look at the Mayor In a body.
The request finally was granted. a
break was made In the line and the rest
Of the people were held back until the
liquor dealers had passed up the steps
and by the coffin. No explanation was
offered by the police for permitting the
delegation to take precedence over the
other citizens.
Joseph Johnson, Fire Commissioners,
who was the manager Of Mayor Gay
nor's campaign, was not seen at the
City Hall all day. His absence was
noticeable on account of the presence
at one time or another Of most of the
MAYORS commissioners. 1t was ru-
mored that there had been break be-
tween johnson and certain members of
the committee OF arrangements for the
funeral. Secretary Adamson said he
had heard that Johnson was sick.
He will be here all right tomorrow,
don't doubt that" said Mr.. Adamson.
Mr.. Adamson said he believed that
Colonel Roosevelt had written letter
&C. some member Of the committee say
ing that he regretted he could not at
tend the funeral to-day. He was sure,
however, that ex-President Taft would
he on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22

IT was evident from their glances about
the building that large percentage Of
those who braved the weather did 80 for
the purpose Of seeing the flowers and dec
orations. In addition 10 taking last
glance at the Mayor
Cranks were strangely absent a
woman OF advanced age approached Pa
trolman John Sullivan, Oh duty I'm the
hall. and inquired what would become Of
the flowers. She cautiously informed him
that she feared they would not sell well.
az she had utterly failed TO realize on
those placed on her husbands coffin re-
Gently. Her actions caused the patrol"
man to watch her, but she went out with
out causing any disturbance.
Bonnie Cohen. Ave years old. Of No. Slb
Rivington street, saw fine business OPP
portunity and after waiting patiently In
line until he had passed the body he
opened his wares and attempted TO sell
chewing gum.
you can't do that here said patrol
man.
Il could II d. May'r wus alive" he de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
Mayor Kline Deeply Affected.

Mayor Kline came to the City Hall
at 2 p. m. He spent three hours in his
Office. He was deeply affected by the
tribute Of the crowds to the dead
Mayor.
This is a most remarkable tribute"
he said. Il consider II the most beauti-
ful compliment paid to any man. Many
OF this great multitude OF people stood
in the rain for hours. and none went
away until he had paid his respects TO
the dead Mayor. No king. no emperor
ever has had a tribute paid 10 him
like this This is tribute from the
hearts of the people"
Commissioner Edwards Of the Street
Cleaning Department and some other
heads Of departments were at the City
Hall early and were allowed to look
privately at the body. Captain Jimmy"
Dunno, Of the Detective Bureau. and
several Central ONCE men were scat
tered through the crowd at different
points TO guard against pickpockets and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22

The first man TO view the body Of Mayor
Gaynor when the doors OF the city Han
were thrown open 10 the public was 4.
TCrges Won Setback, Of No. M Jackson
avenue, The Bronx, son Of the late Cen
eral George w. Won Setback He was
dressed in mourning and had waited in
line two hours He made the sign Of the
cross at the bier and stood until the po-
lice made him move. General Won Setback
made the race for Register on the Tracy
ticket In 1897.
The first woman to pass was Mrs. j. X.
Brundage, OF No. 1918 Bergen street.
Brooklyn.
Then came Rafael Ganang. Of No. "a
Baxter street Rafael gave as his occu-
patton playing with skates and going
TO school" He was asked why he came
there.
"Mr Gaynor tried TO give me dime
once for opening his auto door" he re-
piled, but l didn't take it,
During the morning hours telephone op-
orators and other night workers mingled
with visitors who had come I'm on the
early boats and trains. Many Of those
entering the place carried grips as though
on their way TO or from trains.
Despite the hard rain near noon, num-
bers Of little tots were among those VINO
took a drenchng in order to retain their
places in the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22

its head. The body lay with the head
Inward the north.

its head. The body lay with the head
toward the north.
The statuesque figures OF the guard
Of honor, consisting Of three policemen
al one side OF the casket and three hrc-
men at the other, with a policeman
and a fireman at the head and police
lieutenant at the foot who divided the
double line as IL approached. lent dig
nifty and solemnity 10 the scene. With
the exception Of the lieutenant the men
stood almost motionless as the lines
filed between them and the coffin.
They were relieved in half hour shifts.
Early in the day three little Italian
girls were noticed as they passed
through the rotunda. They were poor
" clad. with bare heads. but with clean
faces and bright eyes. The foremost
girl carried A small bouquet. She evil
IDENTIFY had intended to place it upon or
near the coffin. but as she approached
the silent guards her large eyes Wild
ened in fright and she clutched her
humble token tightly TO her breast and
hurried along without a glance into the
coffin. Her companions had TO raise
themselves on their toes TO see the
Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
Floral Tributes Fill Rotunds.

Florists came TO the City Hall at
frequent intervals all day bearing large
floral offerings. IL was difficult for
Lieutenant Kennel TO find room for
some Of them in the rotunda. Most Of
the floral pieces will be taken to Trim
ity to-day as decorations during the
funeral. Aft'.' the funeral the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
zoo Police Keep Line Moving.

Police Inspector Titus, VINO was IN
charge Of the police arrangements in
the City Hall plaza and park threw
Gordon Of police around his territory
soon after sunrise. No one was per-
mitted to enter the plaza from the
Park Row side. Inspector Lahey had
charge of policing the streets outside
of the park. Four hundred policemen
were in service later in the day as the
crowds grew and the line heightened.
Police Lieutenant William Kennel, VINO
was close 70 the Mayor as bodyguard
and friend during his administration,
arrived at the City Hall at J:41 a. m.
There was a good sized crowd waiting
in the rain in the plaza at that time.
Dr.. Ernst J. Lederle. Health Comms-
sioner. accompanied by the undertaken.
arrived at $50 o'clock and immediate
~ viewed the body. No reason was
found why il should not be placed on
public view at the scheduled time
Last night. when the moving throng
began to dwindle and the men who
had shouldered the responsibility of the
immediate arrangements for the lying
in-state Of the Mayors body were think
ing Of a rest. Lieutenant Kennel, still
at his old post near the Mayor. was
asked for his impressions of the day.
He related them simply but graphically.
He said:
The thing that impressed me most
was the great number of poor people
that filed through the Hall and the
large number of old people, some of
whom were assisted up the steps by
their friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22

Joseph T. Ryan assistant custodian OF
the city Hall. acting under the direction
Of Inspector Titus. closed the building at
II IS o'clock last night. The last man to
pass the bier was Regenwald Gambert. Of
No. l52 Van Ripen avenue. Jersey city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
Infants and Aged in Line.

InIdnIS anu N9C0 w GbnS'
Two old men, one about eighty and
the other perhaps seventy-fve years
old. came along toward noon, both OF
them on crutches. Other citizens
helped them up the steps. They kept
the crowd waiting as they shuffiej
along toward the casket. The older
man paused at the coffin and said a
short prayer, which one Of the guards
had to interrupt in order to keep the
line moving without too much Of stop.
There were a great many WORKING
people among the early corners, among
them several employees Of the Postof1ce
and the nearby newspaper offices.
Many people came from the early
masses in the downtown churches
There were a good many Cinnamon
among the first few hundred. The great
.hordes from the East Side began 10
come in the middle of the forenoon.
Quite a number of American sailors
passed through. and several delegations
of boy scouts in their khaki uniforms.
/ noticed William Quirk, friend OF
mine. and a clerk in the Custom House
. among the early corners. / saw Magis-
trate Walsh. former Police Commits
sioner. and Deputy Commissioner Sam
uel Prince, Of the License Bureau, as
they came through
During the first two and half min
utes $50 people passed through the
doors. Inspector Titus estimated that
they were coming at the rate OF be-
tween 5000 and 5000 an hour. People
Of some note were mingled with the
throng Of all classes, including many
we'll dressed negroes. I noticed boys
with roller skates under their arms and
shabby little Italian girls, 80 small that
they could barely toddle alongside their
parents.
Now and then some woman, and In
some instances man, would pause to
bless themselves at the coffin and say a
prayer The first person ! saw come
through the doors was a small boot
black, dressed in the uniform which is
worn by the shines on some OF the
railroad ferryboats. l think he was
the first person TO view the body. A
working woman with her sleeves rolled
up and her apron thrown over her arm
followed shortly afterward. She was
bareheaded. She crossed herself and
murmured prayer as she looked upon
the Mayors face. 1t was wonderful
tribute, and one Of the striking things
about II was that, no matter how hard
II rained. there was no break in the
line. They kept coming just the
same"
Robert Adamson. who was secretary
TO Mayor Gaynor, said that he was
most impressed by the never ending
throng that wound its way all day
long to the doors OF the City Hall and
the quiet and orderly manner in which
the whole thing was done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
Giants Appeal to
be Considered

NEW YORK, Sept 1o.-The APP
peal Of the New York National league
baseball club from the decision OF
President Lynch in awarding the game
~ August 30th to the Phillies Will be
acted on by the league directors In
Cincinnati next Monday or Tuesday
The national commission meets m
Cincinnati Monday and al that time
all the clubs viii be represented 70
take hand in the annual drafting
Of minor league material, The direc-
tors will be prese~t and will act on
the New York philadelphia dispute in
person.
The New York club is represented
on the directorate by Cornelius J.
sullivan, but as the New York club
is an Interested party in the issue,
MIR. sullivan viii have no vote and
the other four Observation-Disclosures. OF
brooklyn: Murphy. of Chicago: Drey-
fuss. Of Pittsburg. and Hermann. OF
have to settle the
matter. In case there is tie vote II
will act as q sustainer of President
Lynch and the New York club will
have 10 get three out of four votes
to win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
HARD WRESTLING
EXPECTED At BOUT

Joe Turner and Con Albright who
meet tonight at Broad-str park,
are about as evenly matched as two
wrestlers could possibly be and II is
expected that one of the best bouts of
the season will be staged when they
begin graphing at s:45.
George Herbert and Frank Morano,
who are staging the mill, have decided
to bar the toe hold I'm this and all flu
ture matches and although Turner
has something on Albright when he
is able to rely on this hold to win a
match 1t is thought that with II bar
red Joe with md extreme difficulty in
taking the bout. Both men are pop
ular in Richmond, are good wrestlers
who will go the limit to win and it il
thought that a large crowd Will wit
ness the match.
George Herbert announced last
night that he had written Young
BELL whose challenge was published
in The Virgtnian several weeks ago
with reference to match and that II
he receives an answer in time he Will
announce the conditions of the match
from the ringside tonight-for George
has determined 10 come from retire
ment and to meet Beell whose insist
ent Dragging has somwhat nettled the
local mat artist.
AS a preliminary TO the match to-
night the promoters have arranged to
have Ollie Bastine meet Grady Smith
at catch weights for a side wager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
BASEBALL. SCRIBE
HURLS FOR TIGERS
AGAINST PIRATES
GETS BIT AND STEALS SECOND
- ON GARAIN-=R0ANu
WINS EASILY.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
ROANOKE, VA, Sept, 10.-Roan-
oke wound up the season on the home
grounds today by defeating Ports
mouth in easy fashion, securing TWEEN
" hits off Brown. Portsmouth reg
istered three talltes, TWO ST which
came over on wild throws 10 first. FL
mere Helms, secretary and treasurer
of the local club and also sporting
writer for the Roanoke Times. under
the nom de plume of Luke McLnke,
pitched the last inning for Roanoke,
one hit was secured off Luke's pug
cling slow delivery, He batted for
Goldby in the ninth made hit and
stole second
This wonderful base running on the
part of the scribe was made possible
by Garvin, who had gone in 10 catch
for the Pirates. The jolly manager
expected McLuke TO cue second on his
steal and so threw to third to head
luke of, but the willy sportsman fool
ed the Pirate comedian" and played
the game regular Garvin has am
billions since McIuke got away with
one-hit, one-inaing pitching fest and
has challenged Ryan To pitch against
him in the last game at Norfolk
The grDre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
VALLEY FAIR
RACING ATTRACTS
LARGE GATHERING
UNITED STATES CALVARY MA
-NEIlEEs PRONE INTER-
ESTING.

Especial Ia The Richmond Virginian,)
WINCHESTER. VA. Sept. To-
Record breaking crowds from the
Shenandoah and Cumberland Valleys
attended the Winchester fair today.
Interest conferred IN the racing events
and the rnaneuvers by a squadron Of
the Eleventh United States calvary
from the Winchester instruction
camp. No fakirs were allowed %
operate games on the grounds
Summaries: 2.25 pace. mile heats;
purse, s4oo: Eima Gayle. Z. G. Epp-
ley, Carlisle. Pa; Arrow, Patchem.
Monocacy Valley Farm. Frederick,
Md: Delta p. l. c. Corbin. Wash
ington. u. C: Anna ballard. w. A.
Grove. Winchester. Time. 2.211-4.
2.21 ga. AL 3-4.
2:2o trotting. mile heats: purse.
s4o0: Deed Tinker. l. C, Corbin,
Washington: Baron Dewey, F. NJ.
Hanson, Baltimore; Lit, S. Boswell.
Portsmouth Va; Herbert Cozzine,
McHenry Brothers, Hagerstown, Nd.
Time, 40 IA. 2.25 Ia. 2,2s Ii,
2l4 pace, mile heats; purse. $500:
Mary Ellen. w. f. Miller. Washing
ton, III: Rillikins, Monocacy Valley
Farm, Frederick. Md; Are EN- Bee.
II. n Greaves. Winston Salem, n. c. +:
Sweetheart, Monocacy Valley Farm,
Frederick, Time, Each heat 215I-4.
Running; mile dash: purse, $50;
Arlea, J. r. Evans. Marshall Va,
won; Detect r. l., Outlaw. Darlington
Stregls. s. c. Byers, Burktown. Va.
three. Time, Lac.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
Dartmouth Line Problem.

+ HANOVER, n. H.. Sept. l0.-~The
first regular practice OF the Dart
mouth football squad was held yes
terday afternoon at Alumni Oval.
Fully thirty veterans and last year 3
freshmen reported and followed the
directions of Frank Cavanaugh, the
head coach. who was assisted by Wal
ter Elcock and Moose Engelhorn.
But whitney Captain Hogsett and
Nat Ambrose. former Amherst star,
showed good form In the kicking de-
partment. Hogsett has developed
considerably in drop kicking and
should prove a valuable asset TO the
Green eleven.
Whitney, Hogsett. Curtis. Ambrose
and Woodwork. the halfback. re-
ported. Liewellyn, Cumisky and
Hutchins. the quarterbacks, were In
uniform. and Dunbar, Dellinger. Hin
man. Shaw, Douglas and McAuliffe
are the most promising of the line
men that have returned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.
Newport News at Richmond.
Roanoke at Petersburg.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. Sept. fo,-Norfoik
took both games of the doubie-header
from Richmond this afternoon. win
ming the first. to /. and the second.
IL to 1. The Tars found little trou-
BILE pounding Sanford all over the field
In the opener. touching him for ten
hits. while Weeder held the Colts to
three. The second was a pitching duel
between Smith and Thormon with the
Tar hurler having the best of the ar
gument.
BY far the most striking feature
|of the game was the base stealing OF
the Tars. They piifered fifteen sacks
lin the fifteen innings they were on the
paths, the second game being called
after seven and half innings of play
Schrader and Kircher led in thefts,
getting away with four each. Twice
Schrader stole home. once executing
a double steal with Gray.