davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
- AssoCIATED pREels.

esfa4cawo. Dec 2T-The Western
federation Of Miners viii demand
grand Jury investigation Of the mob
Ding or It's president, Charles Ell. Meyer.
aagf night at Hancock. Mich. o. y.
EEileon, attorney FOR the federation. to-
night returned to Houghtcn, where an
inquistoria1 body meets Tuesday 20
demand an investigation MoyeTs
wound In the shoulder inflicted by a
bullet, Is believed 60 be slight, the
only danger being from blood poison.
Meyer was taken to q hospital on his
arrival here this afternoon acconapan :
led by Charles H. Tanner, auditor OF
the federation, who also was roughly
handled By the mob at Hancock.
Ths nnine president was closely
guarded and could not be seen re-
Garding the denial Of James Nc
NanThton OF the Calumet Hecla Mine
Company, leader OF the mine owners
that he was with the mob at Hancock
mt the railway station and searched
Meyer retaining valuable papers At
9Urney Hilton, who acted a. messenger.
declared Meyer reiterated his charges
against McNaughtcn.
Mover declared, Hilton asserted. that
Agc17aught0n ordered Meyer from the
rnunfv.vl under threat OF hanging, and
GordiuE 10 Meyer and Tanner. The at
tack took place last night In the Han
Geek hotel shortly aSter O'Clock. Moy-
AFs describing the kidnapping. declared
he was beaten in the hotel, dragged q
mile and q half through the streets by
thugE and placed on a train for CHI
cage under guard.
The resentment at the striking mi
nArss headquarters Is deep. It Is
charged that tho Citizens Alliance,
which opposed the copper mine strik-
@ra during several months is respon-
as5bIa for the outrage. Meyer had re-
fused to leave the district. The demand
for. his departure followed his refusal
to retract a statement that witnesses
told him the panic in the hall Christ
mas eve, in which ~ lost their lives,
Was caused by a man wearing a. Citi-
gems Alliance button.
The miners have demanded q federal
inquiry. Gov. Ferris OF Michigan de-
c1ares the county and not the state
should investigate. He calls the ar
yat1atlon plan, submitted by Meyer.
tt1st before the attack, futile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
Man. WIFE AND
TWO CHILDREN
AREFOUNDDEAD
Henry kneIl Had Evidently
Shot and Killed His Wife
and Then Tried to Hang
Himself to Gas Fixture,
Which Broke Causing Es-
Gaping Deadly Gas.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. 27-Henry KneiI,
his wife and their two young children
We're found dead in the same bed at
Glendale, Long Island, today the
mother with a bullet through her head,
the father and children suffocated by
gas. Knell apparently had shot his
wife. then tried to hang himself from
chandelier, which broke and let the
gas flow into the room.
hneH was secretary employed by
the Philadelphia Steel < Forage Com
pany with offices in this city and was
treasurer of the Forest Park Congre-
gational church. He was 81 years old.
Yesterday he turned over to the trus-
tees OF the church 500. This was
500 more than his accounts called for
but kne1 remarked that he wanted to
be certain there was no shortage.
From this his friends argued that he
contemplated suicide several days ago.
My brother could not live without
love- said Frank KneIl. the dead man S
brother, but offered no further expla-
nation.
All four bodies were found in the
same bed. Mrs. KneIl at the head her
husband at the foot and the children,
Edith, aged two and a half, and Henry,
aged and half, between them. Be-
side Mrs. KneH lay revolver with
one chamber discharged. Christmas
toys were scattered about the floor and
in the next room stood a giittering
Christmas tree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
Ten MEN LOST
WHEN BARGES
ARE WRECKED
Sailors Composed Crews of
Two Storm Tossed Craft,
and Bodies Were Not Re
covered - Hundreds of
Rats Overrun Streets In
Lower Brooklyn.
3 Z

ess s. sl5ksf- - = Il = II &<2ls-ks.
New York. ~ z exports FROM
me New Jersey coast early today were
that the gale and high tide had sub
sided and that the fisher folk at Sea-
bright which felt the worst Of yester
days storm and suffered the most
damage, were at work restoring their
damaged homes and collecting proper
ty which had been noated away by the
high waters.
Eight fishermens homes were COM
pletely carried away and many others
badly wrecked.
Mayor George w. Elliott has started
to raise funds for the fishermen who
at best make but scant living so they
can restore their homes. Several thou
sand dollars have already been sub
scTibed.
The barges Agropes and Undaunted,
wrecked near Seaside Park, N. J., have
been broken up. Ten sailors who com
posed the crews Of the barges, were
lost. Their bodies have not yet been
found.
The presence OF thousands Of rats
along the dry border Of Flushing bay
and in South Brooklyn was one of the
Interesting details Of the storm in this
vicinity. In Flushing the dry cellars of
many houses were invaded and it re-
quired hours of clubbing and killing
before the frantic army OF little gray
animals was driven out. Brooklyn
streets bordering on the river were
fairly oyerrun with wharf rats and
men and boys with clubs and dogs en-
gagged for hours in their slaughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
STORM WROUGHT MUCH
DAMAGE ON JERSEY COAST

Seabright, Dec. 27-FIsher folk,
tradesmen and laborers were setting
Seabright in order today, c.faring UP
the wreckage left by yesterdays storm.
The buIkheadS battered and 4oroken by
the waves, received first ATTENTION, for
upon the bIIkheads the colony relies
for protection in the future. A big
force OF men will be kept busy for ten
days making repairs.
Shelter has been supplied those Of
the fishermen whose houses Were de-
stroyed and there is little suffering.
The Central railroad Of New Jersey
tracks washed away or covered by
said, were repaired during the night.
Estimates Of the damage inflicted
along the coast from Sandy Hook TO
Atlantic City, range all the way from
$500, GOO to $1,000, 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
CONDITIONS IN CENTRAL
MEXICO ARE UNSATISFACTORY

Washington, Dec. -Unsatisfactory
conditions prevail in Central Mexico
regarding the safety of private prop
erfy, according to Ehgs state t1era tazze1at
reports. The territory n0rthward from
Durango is in sole possession Of neither
party and both telegraph and railway
systems are destroyed. Consequently
news from the district takes seven
days to reach Washington.
A week ago Torreon was still in fed
erals hands, with the rebels in con-
troll OF the surrounding country.
Representations have been made to
General Villa at CHIHUAHUA in the in
herests OF the families OF the Sraniards
and other foreigners expelled by rebels.
Villa assured the American consul they
would be permitted to leave but his
promise was not kept and 1t Is thought
they are being held as hostages. Fur
Their pressure will be brought. The
state department has not received the
report that the Mexican war depart
1nent claims that japanese officers
have offered the Mexican ambassador
at Toxic their services. It is believed,
If true, the government OF Japan win
prevent them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28

An accident that nearly resulted in
a tragedy occurred yesterday morn
ing on Bayou Chico, when the launch
Eula 3, owned by G. A. Brown, caught
fire and the four occupants escaped
only by jumping into the water, one of
them swimming to the beach and the
other three being rescued by Emanuel
Busby in skiff.
The occupants were Aubrey Brown,
who was running the boat; Sidney
Dixon, son of J. w. Dixon. of Mus
cogee: VIM. Waters, aged II years;
and Vim. Beyett, who jumped from
the stern and swan to the beach.
Brown and Dixon had some diff
Guilty in getting the Waters boy out
OF the boat and when they We're all
able to get out, they had to keep the
boy af1oat. as he could not swim, until
help came.
The tank had been filed with gas
IDENTIFY leaked out. They then filed it
again in the morning, and started on
trip to the head of the bayou. When
near the railroad trestle, the engine
having gotten hot, the gas In the cabin
exploded and the entire boat burst
inta flames The boat then dEiftcd
nntn the beach aid l9asaed the
= Ta III
ten or fifteen minutes ana
Waters nearly drowned Aside
some slight burns ard severe eh
one was injured, but the escape
an almost miraculous one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
ST. LOUIS SUFFERS
A HEAVY FIRE Loss

ST. Louis Dec e-.-Fire ruined q I'VE
story building in the heart OF the bust
ness section here early today, causing
a loss OF $250,00o. One hundred and
fifty guests at the st. Regis hotel were
routed in their night clothes by flames
which leaped across the alley and
threatened TO attack the hotel.
SIX fframen were injured by show
ers of burning embers.
The Adams Stamp Company, the
Harris Shoe Company. the Mcknight
Tailoring Company and the Y. w. C.
A. down town restaurant were the
principal losers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mexico City, Dec. 27.-Gen. Huerta
himself may take the field against the
Constitutionaiists early next year, Is
the rumor that is being given credence
by diplomats here. Enrique Gerostieta,
minister of justice, il is reported will
become president. Gorostieta will be
named foreign minister and succeed to
the presidency when Huerta retires,
is said to be the scheme. Huetra then
will fight those who don't acquiesence
In the proceedings Gerostieta Is along
in years. He was taken from his law
practice at Monterey to become mninis-
ter of finance, but was made minister
of justice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
ROY GLOVER TO
STAND TRIAL ON
MURDERCHARGE
Detectives Have Learned
That Texas Land Agent
Had Purchased Two Att
tomato Pistols Short
Time Before Shooting and
Killing Boer Veteran.
BY AssOCIATED PRESS.

Los Angeles, Dec. 27.-Information
obtained by city detectives which
showed, they declared, that Roy Clio
yer, the San Antonio land agent had
purchased two automatic pistols prior
to the ira edy of last Sunday in which
the former Boer soldier. Henry Devil
liers, met death, resulted today in an
announcement from the district attor-
ney's Office that Glover would be held
for trial.
DeVilliers was shot when he at
tempted to enter GJover's home os-
tensibiy to see his former wife, who
claims now to be Mrs. Glover and his
two children, who were brought here
by Glover last October. Glover de-
clared he shot DeViuiers in self de-
Tense. After the shooting an undis
charged automatic pistol was found
beside the body of the ex-soldier and
at the inquest the former Mrs. De-
ViIliers said she had witnessed the
struggle between the two men and had
seen DeEil1iers with a weapon IN his
hand Just before he fell Inorta1ly
wounded
NJ J. Shannon a deputy district at
torney said today that the informa-
ffo-4s-,V-.,4 -, % o.. EsivzoN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
HAvANACLEPKS
MISSING WITH
ABOUT $4,000
Supposed to Have Shipped
On Schooner Doris For
Pensacola.
BEING TRAILED BY
SECRET SERVICE MEN

Schooner Sailed Out of Ha~
vana the Day the Havana
Branch of the Royal Bank
of Canada Was Robbed
and Detectives Believe the,
Two Men Took Passage
TN Her For Crited States
Vessel VIII Be Searched
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
How Banks Must Apply for
Admission to New System

gal application for stock in the new
regional banks.
Witnin sixty days each bank is d.
rected to submit 10 its directors al
tentative propositions rejecting or ac-
centing the resolution prescribed by
the federal organization committee If
the resolution is adopted it will be for
v.srded IN Washington by the cashier
of the hsrlk as the formal application
81 the 5anls for entry in tho system.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
HonN DORIS S. cN


his port is on tic etHk
Facola. from HaAs1nas and should
IN here ainosts any dry nesF The
Maritime Register shows the vessel as
having arrived at Havana. December
and discharged a cargo OF lumber
shipped from Pensacola.
Sailing yessesl consume from four
days 10 one week ia making the vcy-
age, although on her Last trip up from
Havana. the Doris made the run IN
three days, but this was an excep-
ton.
john A Merritt & Co. stated yester-
day afternoon that the vessel had sail
ed on the return trip, but they had no
information as to what date, conse-
quentIy could not state the approx
mate time of her arrival.
1t is expected however, that secret
service men win be in Pesnacols. by
the time the. schooner arrives and viii
meet her off the bar or as soon as she
drops anchor in the harbor and if che
two bank absconders with their big
roll of stolen money are aboard they
viii be placed under arrest and held
pending their return to Cuba for trial
It is not known whether the men ara
Americans or Cubans, but it IS pre-
sumed that they are Americans By the
fact that they are making for the
United States with their money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
UNEMPLOYED MEN
GIVEN WORK IN FRISCO,

San Francisco. Dec. eT.-Free sleep
ing quarters, free meals and chance
to earn $1.7o for four hours work
clearing a site for a new hospital will
be offered 1000 unemployed men by
the city today.
Vacant stores are being converted
into temporary lodging houses and the
authorities believe that within a few
days the problem of caring for all
unemployed men in San Francisco will
have been solved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
- AssOcTATFD -.

Washington. Dec. aI.-The method to
be followed by national banks IN ap-
plying FOR admission Il, rl1e new federal
reserve banking system was determ-
med upon today by Secretaries Me-
Aaoo and Houston. constituting the or
Esalfzatlon committee. 1T was decided
IL require each bank tn pass a formal
s ..llsa, PRESCRIBED bv the federal
asss. Nnlcn VIII constitute 4 le-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
Great Story, Within the Law"
Starts In The Journal TODAY


Of
noveization
OF
Of
he
II
o
n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
new CITY BONDS ARE valid
Telegraphersto
Strike Monday
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Springfield, Mo, Dec. 27.-Strike
committee Of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers tonight ordered the tele-
graphers on the St Louis and San
Francisco road to strike Monday if the
conferences with the receivers Of the
Frisco Monday morning is futile.
The teIegraphers declare they will
make no concessions and strike is
regarded as inevitable. The union
claims nearly 1900 will be involved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
EXPECT HUERTA
TO TAKE FIELD
AGAINST FOES
Enrique Gerostieta, Minister
of Justice, Will Become
President.
FIRST BECOMES
FOREIGN MINISTER

Then When Huerta Retires
to Lead His Army Against
Rebel Forces Gerostieta
Will Succeed to Presi-
dency-The Conditions In
Central Mexico Are Very
Unsatisfactory to the
United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
MCYER DESCRIBES BEING
MOBBED AT HANCOCK.

Green Bay, Wis. Dec. sT.--I.ying in
a. berth in q sleeping car with his
head bound with a bIoodstained band
age. Charles FL. Meyer, president Of the
Western Federation OF Miners. passed
through this city early today on a
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
Near Tragedy Occurs When
lPower Launch Eula B. Burns
Four Boys Escaped Only BY
Leaping Into the
Water.
THREE ARE RESCUED
BY EMANUEL BUSBY

One Boy, William Waters,
Twelve Years of Age,
Could Not Swim, and Two
of His Companions Sup
ported Him In the Water
Until Help Arrived-Ac-
cident Occurred in Bayou
Chico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
City Clerk Receives Prelin1-
mary Opinion of New
York Bond Lawyers.
WILL HAVE BONDS
ENGRAVED SOON

Mayor Greenhut Says There
Will Be No Further De
lay In Arranging For
Public Dock and Belt Line
Railroad-The Proceed
ings Against Commission
er Pou Will Not Involve
Validity of Bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
PRESIDENT NINE
WORDSWORTH
Chas. H Meyer Is Dragged
Through Streets of Han
cock. Michigan.
HAD BEEN ORDERED
TO LEAVE TOWN

Failed to DO So Or Retract
Charge That Citizens Al
lance Was Responsible
For Death of Seventy
Two Oh "dren In Panic
Taken From Hotel, Shot
and Beaten and Placed on
! Train For Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28
SPECIAL. TO THE JOURNAL


Havana, Dec. 27.-F'oIlowiug the dis
appearance of two employees Of thS
Havana branch bank OF the Royal
Bank of Canada, it was learned today
that they had absconded with about
$4,000 of the banks funds and pre-
sumabIy shipped on the American
schooner Doris for Pensacola.
The theft of the big sum Of money
occurred several days ago and the men
then disapp cared. Secret service men
were called in and It Is their belief
that the two clerks took passage on an
outward bound vessel for the United
States. Passenger vessels leaving near
that time have landed at their destina-
tions and no trace of the men found
on them, SO the conclusion has been
reached that they secured passage on
the Doris, which finished unloading q
cargo of lumber here and sailed at
about the same time the men. dtsap-
peared.
me parent hank at Montreal 8zae
Bank OF Canada has canital of StIs
100000 ard reserve fund &C $4,000 an9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28

Continued on Page F9ve.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28

Highest temperature yes
Verday, So degrees. Low
est yesterday. IS degrees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-28

Continued on Page Ffve.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Reforms Are Ordered
for Prison at Auburn

AUBURN, Dec. 1.-Sweeping re-
forms in the States prison for women
are ordered by Superintendent of
State Prisons John B. Riley, in cor
respondence made public yesterday
by the State Commission on Prison
Reform.
After he had received the report
of Miss Madeleine Doty. member
of the commission, and her assist
ant, Miss Elizabeth c. Watson, who
made an investigation as ''conyicts, .
Superintendent Riley wrote to War
denNRattigan concerning the matters
complained of, and the latter directed
Matron Nettie M. Leonard to answer
the criticism. Her reply was sent to
superintendent Riley and his orders
are based in part upon it. He does
not condemn the matron or officers,
holding that they are not responsible
for a system handed down to them,
but he directs many reforms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Ex-Little Falls Policeman
Quarter Gas Meter Victim

PATERSON. Dec. 1.-The quarter
gas meter claimed another victim
Saturday, when through its workings
it took the life of Robert l.. Rad
cliffe, formerly the head of the Lit
tie Falls police department and of
late years a constable connected with
the Fifth regiment armory in this
city. He had been dead several hours
when found.
Mr.. Radcliffe returned to his home
Saturday morning after his night s
work. When he went to bed he lit
the gas, turned it low, as was his
custom, and then went to bed.
When Mrs. Radcliffe got UP she
started to use the gas stove. Find
ing the gas low, she dropped a quar-
ter in the meter. Then she went
about her work.
AS it had been Mr.. Radcliffe's Gus
tom to sleep late, his wife did not
call him until late in the afternoon.
She then detected gas and found her
husband dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Pyralin Ivory Toilet Articles

Dressing or coarse and ne reg &c. 19c
Hair Brushes Regular $l75 $275 special LIS to 15O
Hair Brushes-Reguar $500 to $375 special 175 to ESQ
Cloth Brushes-Fat tops reg ST go $275 Csc to LIS
Mirrors-Long ring handles regular SIPS, 75c
Mirrors Regular $3.50 to 1925 special LOO to 15O
Hat and Bonnet Brushes ST 90 $685. at SEC to LOO
Puff Boxes and hair receivers regular 75c special SOC
Puff Boxes and hair receivers reg $50 u.s. 75c LOO
Concave Hair Brushes brstles reg $3.50, at LIS
Talcum Powder BOxes-Sprinkler tops reg SIPS Use
Pyraln Ivory Toilet astonishing of dressing comb,
hair brush with solid back hand mirror with beveed edge
glass; cloth brush hat brush puff box hair receiver and shoe
horn; regular ST 90; special $50
FIRST FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Teachers Name w. E. Stearns
as One of Vice=PreSidents

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 1.-The con-
vention of the Association of Coll
leges and Preparatory Schools of the
Middle States and Maryland closed
here Saturday.
The following officers were elected,
President, Principal John G. Sharpe,
of Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. j.:
vice presidents, John A. Denbigh,
Norris High School. New York city;
George A. Harter, Delaware College,
Newark, Del; Anna J. McKeag, Will
son College, Chambersburg, Pa;
Francis G. Soper, Baltimore College,
Baltimore; Wayland e. Stearns, Bar
ringer High School, Newark, N. j.:
secretary, George william McClel-
land, University of Pennsylvania;
treasurer Stanley R. Yarnall,,
Friends School, Germantown, Pa;
executive committee. Arthur H.
Quinn, Philadelphia; August s.
Downing, Albany; Joseph Swain,
Swarthmore, Pa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1. : The
Pennsylvania Railroad has just COM
pleted a new solid steel lunch counter
car. 1t will be placed in service be-
tween New York and Philadelphia on
trains which also carry ordinary din
ing cars.
While the novelty of the counter
car may for a few days prevent fair
comparison in the patronage of the
two kinds of cars, it is planned to
continue the experiment for suffi-
cient period to determine just which
is more popular with the travelling
public.
The new CARTS eighty feet long and
the exterior appearance is the same
as that of Pennsylvania all steel
passenger coach. The interior is rad
ically different from the ordinary din
ing car. Instead of tables there is one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
English Ivory Toilet Articles

Dressing and fine reg 35c for z5c
Mirrors edge glass long handles reg $75 139
Cloth Brushes-Concave backs; regular Sl69 special
Hat Brushes match cloth brushes regular co. at I5c
Military Brushes-Concave backs; regular $3.50 pair ZOO
Hair Receivers and puff boxes TO match reg 50 at 39c
Large Hair Receyers-New shape; regular ST co. 75c
Large Puff ROxes-New shape; regular 81 co. at 75c
SOAP Boxes-Of good size; regular 25c special 15c
Trnket Boxes Oblong shape; regular Sl5O special Luz
Manicure Articles Good quality STEEL reg 25c at l9c
Nail Buffers-In tray; removable chamos Soc, at SIC
Ring Long Handle Mirrors, regular ST 90, at. Toe
Ring or Long Handle Mirrors regular S.50, at. Liz
Ring or Long Handle Mirrors regular $780, at. 15O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Old Indian Fighter Dies

DENVER, Dec. 1.-Oliver p. Wig
gins, known as Old Scout, noted In
dian fighter the one surviving mem
Der of Kit Carson's famous band, and
the only resident of Denver who went
through the Mexican war, died here
last night at the age of ninety years.
Virgins crossed the plains in 1888,
running away from his home in
Niagara Falls, N. Y, to become an
Indian fighter at the age of fifteen
He joined Carson Immediately, and he
was with his band of forty-six trap
pers for ten years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Buried from Brooklyn Bridge

NEW YORK. Dec. IAN automo-
bile hearse belonging to the Frank
e. Campbell Company, driven by SUI
perintendent Frye, who had on the
seat with him Joseph MCGOWAN, an
assistant, started across Brooklyn
bridge at shutdown yesterday. Half
way between the towers the car
stopped and MCGOWAN got out. In
his hand he carried an urn contain
ing the ashes of a contractor who
had stipulated that his body be
burned and the ashes scattered to
the four winds of heaven from the
Brooklyn bridge. He walked to the
side of the roadway and scattered
winds.