davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
NEW YORK PREPARES
FOR FINAL TRIBUTE
City Mourns as Arrangements
for Obsequies Are
Planned.
DR.. FRANK PAGE TO ASSIST
Body to Lie in State, and Services
to Be Conducted From
Old Trinity.

New York, September 12-While all
New York mourned to-day for William
j. Gaynor. tentative arrangements were
oeing made for the public obsequies
Planned to constitute the final and
striking tribute of his home city to
the memory OF it's late executive head
Mayor Gaynor's funeral will take
place in Old Trinity Church. in lower
broadway. at II a. NJ. Monday, Sep
tember %. with Bishop Greer, of the
New York Diocese of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. officiating. His body
Will be buried in Greenwood Cemetery
in Brooklyn.
Ihe ceremonies on the day of the
funeral are to be prefaccd by distinc-
tive culogies OF the distinguished dead
On the arrival probably next Friday
forenoon, OF the steamer Lusitania tho
Mayors body will ne taken to the
taynor home in BROOKLYN. there TO re-
main until Saturday evening. when 1t
VIII be removed to the City Hall in
Manhattan TO lie in state until the
hour of the funeral on Monday
The coffin will be borne from the
City Hall to the hearse and from
hearse to church on the shoulders Of
uniformed men of the Police and Fire
Departments.
General Thomas Fl. Barry, COM
mander of the Department of the East
las offered an escort of soldiers from
Governors Island for the body from
the time of its arrival until the burial
DIR. Page to Assist.
Should Bishop Greer. who is in
Maine. be unable to oiHciate at the
services. his place will be taken by
Bishop Birch. Assisting will be the
Rev. Frank Page, d. D.. OF Culpeper
Va. formerly pastor of ST. Johns $
Church in Brooklyn, OF which Mayor
Gaynor was member and the Rev
l.. r.. Holden, pastor of the Episcopal
Church of st. James, L. J., which the
late Mayor attended while at his coun-
try home in that place. The arrange
ments for the funeral will be submitted
to Mrs. Gaynor at st. James to- mor1
ROW for her approval.
Meetings Of various bodies at which
resolutions of regret at the Mayor $
death and tributes to his career as
man and official We're adopted. marked
the day. Messages of confidence con>
tinued TO pour in to mis- family. at st.
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
PROGRESS
ON TARIFF BILL
Senate and House Conferees Are
Having Little Difficulty in
Reaching Agreements.
HOUSE IDEA PREVAILING
Lower Duties in Senate Measure
IDEA PREVAILING
Lower Duties in Senate Measure
Being Slightly Raised to
Produce Revenue.

Washington. September 12.-Demo-
cratic conferees Of the Senate and tho
House made rapid progress to-day on.
the tariff bill. approving earthenware
and glassware schedules with slight
changes: the sugar schedule, with its
Iree sugar provision, and the date for
the new rates extending to March /,
1914; the tobacco schedule. the wool
schedule. and all the agricultural
schedules. with the exception OF the
proposed banana tax and the counter
vail!nC duty on wheat
In the metal schedule the conrerees
struck the first snag and after sew
eral hours discussion the entire mat
ter was passed over to be taken up
later Majority Leader Underwood and
the other House confcrecs insisted that
tho senate should recede from its ac-
ton in placing ferromanganese. pig
iron, steel ingots, slabs and blooms on
the free list
Must Have Revenue.
They conterded that too much rev.
enue is sacrificed, and there is a grow
ing opinion that the Senate conferees
eventually Will agree 10 small revenue
duties on these articles
Contrary to the general expectation,
little difficulty was encountered in the
agricultural schedule. the House con-
ferecs agreeing quickly to free cat
tie. The dispute on the countervailing
duty On wheat is yet to be settled
AS TO the banana tax, it is generally
known that the President wishes It
stricken out. This would mean a loss
In revenue of approximately s2,5UU,0OU
Senate ConfereeS to Agree.
In all OF the schedules. slight changes
were made. the Serate receding from
amendments where decreases in rates
we're made This policy. it Is said.
VIII be maintained throughout the con-
ference, Mr.. Underwood insisting that
too much revenue has been cut out or
the bill.
In tho liquor schedule. the general
rates were approved. but action on the
proposal to put the full Internal
revenue tax OIL brandies used in fortl-
fving sweet wines was deferred. In
the earthenware schedule, the Senate
receded from somcsof it's amendments.
increasing the rates on higher grades
OF mica.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Renewed Zeal in Case
A gainst Slayer Of
Hayes and Thomas.
HUERTA REMINDED
OF HIS PROMISE
Representative of Government
Expected to Be Allowed to
Present Evidence for Prose-
cution-House Votes Ener-
gency Appropriation for
Relief of Americans.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Washington. September 1.-THE
United States to-day made a pointedly
urgent request that Captain Santa Ca
faVo, who is charged with the military
murder of Edward Hayes and Robert
Ihomas at MADEIRA. shall be tried at
Juarez Further. the United States re-
quests with equal earnestness that a
representative of the United States be
allowed to present evidence for the
prosecutions"
The renewed zeal of the department.
to follow up this case is to be empha-
sized also by an inquiry into the ef-
icctlvehess OF the promises of Huerta
that the persons who shot United States
immigration Inspector Odell would be
immediately tried" and punished
Huerta paid no attention originally
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Force Moving Toward
Richmond in Effort to
Locate $1,000.
PASSED
HERE TUESDAY
Robbery on Atlantic Coast Line
Not Discovered Until Car Had
Reached Savannah-Company
Is Baffled by Mysterious
Theft While Money
Was in Transit.

Special agents of the Southern Ex-
press Company who are Investigating
the theft of s7l.0Oo from an express
car on the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
somewhere between Jersey City and
Savannah. started from tho latter city
yesterday to meet Pinkerton detectives
In this city who have been working on
the case since the robbery was reported
on Thursday. While the Richmond Of
lice OF the company has not been ad-
viEed of the movement of the detec-
tives. they are expected in Richmond
this morning. Just what they expect
TO hnd here has not been explained
but II is known that the inquiry will
extend along every mile OF track over
which the car passed on its trip from
Jersey City to the South.
In many respects the robbery is the
most battling with which the express
(Contin,ted On Cecopd pa0a =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Knows Peculiar Marks
on Shoulder of Muir
der Victim.
HAD BEEN MISSING
SINCE AUGUST 7
Scores of Detectives Immediately
Sent Scurrying on Trail of
Certain Italian Doctor, and
Police Expect to Make
Two or More
Arrests.

New York. September 12.-The body
OF the young woman. portions or
whose dismembered body have been
recovered from the waters OF the Hud-
son River and New York Bay. was posi-
lively identified tonight as that OF
Annette Day. of 2o6 Union street, WILL
liamsburg. The Identification was
male by the young womans brother.
Francis Day.
Her brother made the identification
through the peculiar mark upon the
left shoulder. which is about the only
distinguishing mark upon the dis
memDercd torso. Ee said his sister
had brthmark, the exact counter
part Of this. and was certain that she
was the victim of this mysterious
crime.
Immediately after the Identification.
(Continued ON Second PaCel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
HUNTINGTON WEEDS ACTRESS
Nephew of Late Railroad King Mnrrics
nnd keeps II Secret for Some Time.

New York. September 12.-Charles
Pratt Huntington. nephew Of the late
Coils p. Huntington, was married to
Eleanor Moretti. actress, at New
Brunswick. ~ j., last Thursday. The
fact Of the marriage did not become
public until to-day.
Huntington. who is we'll known as
an architect, was divorced recently by
Mrs. Maud NJ. a. Bayly Huntington.
The suit was heard before referee.
and the name of the correspondent was
not made public.
Miss Moretti is known in private life
as Miss Eleanor Hedley. She was sepa-
rated from James King Hedley several
years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Remains of Dead shipped.

Savannah, Ca, September 12.-The
torpedo boat Craven left Savannah to-
day for Charleston in tow of the United
States revenue tug Uncas. The bodies
OF McCafrey and Milton; the two men
killed in the explosion of the Craven.
we're shipped Tonight. McCaffrey's
body being sent to n cousin In Now
York. and that OF Milton to his wife,
in Charleston.
But little hope Is held out for the rc-
covery of Fireman Thomas Gabbert
and Water Tender James c. Dalton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
wanted I'm Mexico.

New York. September 12.-Alice
Maud Muller Sanchez. Of Mexico City.
n comely woman. about thirty years
of age. was arrested In Brooklyn by
special agents Of the United States De-
Hartment OF Justice as she stepped from
the gang plank OF the steamer Espe-
rama, which arrived tonight from
Mexican ports. She is charged with
embezzlement by the Mexican govern
ment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
JURY IN CASE LOCKED UP
Woman on Trinl for Murder of Divorced
Husbands wife.

Millen. Ga, September 12.-Argu-
ments In the trial of Mrs. Edna Per
kins Goodbee for the murder OF Mrs.
Florence Goodbee. wife of her divorced
husband. ended late to-day Tonight
Judge Hammond delivered the charge,
and the case went to the jury. Short
" after 10 O'Clock tonight tho jury
was ordered locked UP, this prccluding
the possibility of verdict before to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
FOSS WILL DECIDE

Question of Ordering Special Election
to Fiji Congressional Vacancy.
Boston, Mass, September 1.-THE
question OF ordering the special cleo
tion in the Third Massa chusetts Con-
gressional District, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death at Washington
yesterday of Representative William
II. Wilder, will be decided next week
by Governor Foss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
FULLER TELLS OF
SUFFERS ACCOUNT
Governor Owed Brokers' Firm
S5O,6l2 on Trading Before
His Election.
ALL OF 1T WIPED OUT SINCE
Last Payment Made by Joseph
thai "for Mrs. Sulzer," Who
Had No Account.

NewSpYork. September lo.-Governor
Sulzer's transactions in Wall Street
from June %. 1910. TIL they ceased
at least SO far as one firm of brokers
was concerncd-on July a last were
described under oath to-day by Mel
VILE ID. Fuller, who said he was Sui
zer's broker. in hearing held by the
nine Impeachment managers appoint
ed By the ass sembly.
Mr. Fuller. who refused to testify
before the Frawley Investigating com
mittee concerning certain matters. to-
day answered all questions
He testified that Sulzcr had paid
him $4,000 in person within a month
and day after the last election. and
that he (Fuller) had had no dealings
with Mrs. Sulzer
Carries Dig Account.
According TO Fuller's testimony, Sui
Zer. while a Congressman, opened an
account with his Arm. Harris & Fuller.
June 81. 1910. In September. he testi-
fed. Sulzer borrowed $4,000 from the
firm. giving as collateral 800 shares of
Big Four" railroad stock, and In No
vember OF the same year. Sulzcr added
some American Smelter stock to his
collateral held bysthe brokers.
big Four declined from so to 81
within year Mr.. Fuller continued
but Mr.. Sulzer bought some more of
the stock and added Southern Pacific
TO his holdings
Reduces Indebtedness After Election.
On November 13, 1912, a few days
after he was elected Governor, Mr.
Fuller continued, Sulzer walked into
the Office of Harris & Fuller with ten
$1,000 bills in his hand. These he paid
on his account. his Indebtedness, owing
to other transactions. having increased
to So0.6l2. On December t. Mr.. Fuller
said. Governor elect Sulzer paid in per-
son $4,000 more in cash on his account
On June &c OF this year. Suffers
debt to the brokers had been further
reduced. One of the checks. Mr.. Full
ler said was from A. e. Spriggs, a
former Governor of Montana
JOsephthal Wipes IT Ont
Lieutenant Commander Josephthal
of Governor Suffers staff, visited the
Office of Harris s. Fuller July 16 last
Mr. Fuller added. and closed the ac-
count by paying the balance, s26,739.
Josephthal received the stock left by
Sulzer as collateral. Josephthal pre-
sented an order which was produced
to-day. 1t was signed William Sulzer.
for Mrs. Sulzer"
Mr. Fuller could give no explanation
Of the words For Mrs. Sulzer," he said
as neither pc nor his firm had ever had
any dealings with her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Not Negligible Power.


London. September 13.-rhc Daily
Tclegraph's Tokyo correspondent says
he believes the secret of the anti
Chinese agitation in Japan is due to
the determination of the Japanese peo-
Ilo that China shall be taught that
Japan is not negligible power.
II is thc opinion Of the correspondent
that though China will perforce ac-
cept all the Japanese demands, which
include n fifty years extension OF the
lease of Port Arthur, some incident
will occur which will afford pretext
for Japans expansionist program and
the military occupation of Foo Chow
and Annoy, and the gradual adoption
in these zones of her so-called Man
churian policy.
The correspondent adds that it is
generally believed in Tokyo that a
crisis will occur In China's financial
situation before the end of the year.
which will provoke risinGs and foreign
intervention
According to the Shanghai CORES
pondent OF the Times, General Chang
Hsuan, commander OF the Chinese gov
crnment forces at NanlIing, whose
punishment is specified in the demands
OF the Japanese ultimatum to China,
has $4,000 troops in Nanking who prob
ably would follow him on any desper-
ate venture, even In an attack on the
Japanese consulate. The correspon-
dent adds that such an attack Is feared
by the inhabitants who are leaving
Naukiug in thousands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
SuIzer IL Located.

New York. September Ex-Governor
William Sulzer, whose whereabouts
yesterday and to-day had been con-
sidered somewhat of mystery, has
been in this city since Thursday after
noon He left this afternoon for AL
Eany.
Governor Suffers visit to New York
was so secret that only a few personal
friends and advisers knew he was here
The object of his trip was not made
rublic-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
CHINA YIELDS TO
DEMANDS OF JAPAN
Punishment of Those Responsible
for Murders and Payment OF
Indemnity Urged.
PAPERS BACKING OFFICIALS S
Orders Issued by Yuan Shi Kai
Indicate Compliance With
Terms of Ultimatum.

PekinS, China, September 12.-Orders
issued to-day by Provisional President
Yuan Shi Kai signify. it is believed,
Hands of the Japanese government
presented yesterday.
The japanese demands arose from
the killing of three Japanese at Nan
king, the maltrcatment Of a consular
messenger the torture of a Japanese
lieutenant at Hankow. and the inn
prisoument for two days of a Japanese
lieutenant at Shantung. Japan de-
manded an apology for tho insults to
the Japanese flag, the punishment of
those responsible and the payment of
an indemnity
In the clash between Japanese and
Chinese soldiers yesterday at Chang
III near shan -Hai-Ewan. where the
japanese guarded section OF the rail
way from retinS 20 the sea, one OF
the Japanese soldiers was killed. The
Chinese officer later sent an apology
10 the Japanese commander.
StiTcn nnclSs OF Officials.
Tokyo September 12.-Among the
specific demands contained in the Jap
anese ultimatum TO China is the pun
ishment Of General Chang Hsun. COM
rrander OF the Chinese government
forces at Nanking.
ItnulnS the reply Oh emma, the 10
kyo newspapers arc mainly engaged
r. stiffening the backs OF government
officials. one journal declares to-day
that IF the assassination OF Director
Mortaro Abe results in stimulating the
Cabinet TO action, he did not die In
vain"
All the men who participated in the
assassination of Director Abe have
either committed suicide or awaiting
execution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

Continued on Second Page.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District, of the State of
Nevada. in and for the County of
White Pine.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ings to William o. Hampton.
You are hereby required to APP
pear in an action commenced against
you as defendant by Helen T. Hamp-
ton, as plaintiff in the District Court
of the Ninth Judicial District OF the
State of Nevada, in and for the Coun-
ty of White Pine, at the city of Ely.
and answer the Complaint therein,
which is on file with the Clerk of
said Court, within ten days after the
service upon you of this Summons if
served in said County, or within
twenty days If served out of said
County but within this District, and
in all other cases within forty days
Exclusive of the day of serviee) or
judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer
of said Complaint.
The said action is brought to
recover judgment against you, the
said defendant, for a decree of this
court dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony and contract of marriage here
tofore. and now, existing between
you and the plaintiff, upon the
ground that for more than one year
last past you have willfully neglect
ed and refused to provide for the
plaintiff the common necessaries of
life and have compelled plaintiff to
earn her own livelihood and rely
upon her own resources, notwith-
standing that you are abundantly
able to support plaintiff and by
ordinary industry could do so, and
such neglect is not the result of
poverty on your part which could not
be avoided by ordinary industry.
And you are hereby notified that
If you fail to appear and answer the
said Complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
In testimony whereof. / +. ID.
Oldfield have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the seal of said Court this
9th day of April, A. D., 1913.
lSeal) f. ID. OLDFIELD,
Clerk of the aforesaid Court.
BY J. M. Collins, Deputy Clerk.
j. NJ. Loekhart, Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication April 13, 1879
LAST Publication May IS, 1879
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
COMMISSIONERS HEAR
HIGHWAY SUGGESTIONS

The county commissioners were
in session Monday. and as usual had
a lot of business for final action and
consideration. A subject discussed
at considerable length, was that of
repairing the highway between Ely
and McGill. b. L. Quayle. represent
ing the Ely Automobile club preeipi-
tated the argument, and brought to
the attention of the commissioners
the fact that the highway in ques-
tion was badly worn and washed out,
and was in need of repairs. This
section Of road between the two
principal towns in the county Is con-
stantly trayersed by AUTOMOBILES
and the number will increase as more
automobiles are purchased In the dis
triet. II Is essential that the road
be kept I'm condition. and Mr.. Quayle
in his argument mentioned the recent
change In the Law regulating the use
of poll tax money, which is now
available for highway maintenance.
and the fact that poll taxes to the
amount of $4,000 TO $4,000 is now
collected annually by the large COM
panies operating in the district.
Chairman Mcdonald acknow-
lodged the importance of good high
ways. but stated in effect that all the
highways in the county were the
worst for a hard winter. II Is the
intention Of the commissioners TO
repair the highways as soon as the
condition of the treasury will war
rant, and due consideration will be
given to the highway between Ely
and McGill.
George d. Maddalena also ap-
peared before the commissioners
with a kick as to highway conditions
In Cherry Creek canyon. Mr.. Mad
dalena presented a remedy by offer
ing to make repairs and put In
bridges where necessary clear to the
Butte valley side for a lump sum of
$500. The commissioners referred
the Cherry Greek representative to
Road Supervisor Jackson. who had
Cherry Greek on his tab for n per-
sonal visit when he would take the
matter up with Mr.. Maddalena.
The commissioners. while on the
matter of highway improvements,
authorized Joe Ghirardelli to make
temporary repairs on the county
highway near Hamilton.
Thomas 0'Neil was present with
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

by the addition of a two-room house.
The specified sum is $50.
The commissioners also recog-
nize the necessity of providing room
for the justice court, and with the
view to finishing off a room in the
northwest corner of the basement for
that purpose, ordered the clerk to
advertise for bids for doing the work.
The bids must be in the hands of the
clerk before noon, Saturday, April 10,
to which date the commissioners adj
journed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
Mail Clerk Transfer.

Irley Sorrells is to be succeed
ed by j. F. Stevens as mail clerk on
the Ely-Cobre run, the change to be
effected as soon as Mr.. Stevens ar
rives from Natehez. Miss, to which
point Mr.. Sorrells will go, he having
requested to be transferred to that
locality. 1t is an exchange of runs
between Mr.. Sorrells and Mr.. Stevens,
the former taking the latter's trick
on the Mississippi Central railroad
between Natchez and Hattiesburg.
Mr.. Sorrells has been on the Ely
Cobre run since the establishment of
the route, and has made many
friends, as his competency and I'M
failing courtesy have tended to the
excellence of the service. Acquain-
tances all along the line will regret
to learn that he is to make a change,
but unite in wishes for his future
success.