davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
WOULD BRING NAVY
DEAD FOR BURIAL
IN NATIVE COUNTRY
American Officers Neglected
Graves in Far Off
Chile

WASHINGTON Sept. 1s.--Dr.
Charles r. stokes. chief Of the bu-
reau of medicine and surgery of the
navy denArtment.-an announced today
that he expects shortly TO have
conference with Secretary Daniels as
to the possibility of bringing home
from Naipara Chile. the remains
of about sixty American naval OFF,
GERS and men which now lie in ne
elected graves at that port,
Il think there is no doubt that the
navy department will bring home
these remains and inter them at Ar
i,ngton," DR.. Stokes said today 1T
seems to he a proper thing to do. and
II liz not likely to be difficult to &C
complish-
when talk with Secretary DAN
iels / will see if we cannot dig some
thing out of one of our appropriations
to cover the necessary expense. 90
not know the condition OF the graves
at this time. but I will request the
secretary to ask that the American
consul at Valparaiso be directed to
make a report on this subject.
Seek Log of Essex.
sInasmuch as most OF the bodies
reported to be lying at Valparaiso IN
neglect are said TO he those of officers
and men who were in the command or
Captain Porter when his ship. the
Essex was captured by the Brlush
ships Phoebe and Cherub, In the ac-
ton In Valparaiso harbor In isl4. IL
NAV be necessary 10 hunt up the Los
| of the Essex to Identify the sailors
! buried In Valparaiso with those killed
| In the battle.
THAT log is probably in possession
/ Of the navy department. as It was most
! likely returned by the British after the
rssex was captured II 1t is not. how
ever. Captain Porters journal and MS
reports to the secretary or the navy
which have been published in oook
/ form and are part Of the records or the
navy library, viii pronapiy serve aa
means OF Identification.
/ ..If necessary, we will ask for spe-
ctal appropriation from congress 10
| carry out the work, to which there rs
not likely to be any opposition: bat
! think we can have an American war
| shin stop at Valparaiso and get the
bodies, and that we IAN probably take
up any necessary expense for leaden
| caskets, etc, out of some current APP
! preparation.
proper and Patriotic Duty.
nIt seems a proper and patriotic duty
to care for the remains OF these Ameri-
/ can sailors We have an annual APP
preparation now for bringing home this
bodies of officers and sailors OF tbs
American navy who have died abroad
and there Is no reason why similar re
spect should not he shown towart
American seamsn who died before th'
law was passed
Theodore Dorm In letter to The
star In regard to one of the bodies
which was buried at Valparaiso, says
i that DR. Aughnbaugh. who suggested
4 the transfer of the bodies, erred in hi'
4 list of those buried at Valparaiso b,
including Boatswain's Mate c. w. Rig
/ gin.
/ Some twenty years ago RigEini
body was brought 70 philadelphia, iait
In state at Independence hall In tina
i city. and was buried there with mill
tary honors, but I really forget WHICH
tContinued on Seco.ad Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
Noted Tammany Chieftian Kill
ed by Train and Body I'm
recognized Taken to Morgue
to Remain for Days
RELATIVES CALL 1T
CRIMINAL NEGLECT
Anger Breaks Through Grief
as They Talk of Unexplica-
bic Manner of Death---Barely
Escaped Burial in Potter s
Field

NEW YORK, Sept. I3.--The body
of Timothy d. Sullivan. the shrewd
and smiling Big Tim that every
body knew, lay tonight in his Bowery
clubhouse. where the power of the
Sullivans was founded.
1t was identified, quite by accident.
today in the morgue at Bellevue after
having lain for nearly two weeks in
the Fordham morgue, just In time 10
prevent its being sent to the potter 3
Held.
Although his face was more Ia
miiiar TO officials. policemen ana citi-
zens. generally. than the face or al
most any other New Yorker, although
the whole city knew that he had dis
appeared, no one knew that the body
that Ind been crushed and broken by
a switch train on the Harlem division
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad two weeks ago this
morning. was that of Congressman
Sullivan.
Carried to Morgfe-
The railroad employees that Hftec
his body from the track, the police
men that carried ii to the Fordhar
rnorgue, the coroner and coroner
physician, and the attendants at two
norgIies passed over the mans iden'
t3tx, and-x1aada- practically na- f1nr'
whatever TO discover It, There were
plenty OF marks that would have lee
certainly and accurately to identinca
tons.
Tonight the anger of his relations
and Of his long time friends broke
through the grief that depressed them
/ His half brother. Lawrence Mulligan
and Alderman John White. his pc
/ iltical lieutenant, spoke plainly:
AS a public official and clos
friend OF Gonfressmap Sullivans s,
said Mr.. White. Il say that II wa
the worst piece Of criminal negligence
New York ever heard. Good Cod Ia.
/ II come to the pass that every maj
must wear a name tag around hi
neck7"
He declared that there would Ger
tainly he an investigation. Men iron
Z
/
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
MISS ANNETTE DAY
NOT RIVER VICTIM
DETECTIVES ARE NOW LOOKING
FOR "MYSTERIOUS" MOTOR
BOAT.

NEW YORK. Sept. ia 'mys-
FERROUS" motor boat now Is being
sought by the police in an effort TO
solve the Hudson river murder after
it was established definitely today that
the victim was not Miss Annette Day,
of Brooklyn, whose brother had
positively identified the parts Of
the torso In the Hoboken morgue as
those of his missing sister. The po-
lice admit practically nothing has
been accomplished since the discovery
of the crime toward clearing the
mystery.
One after another plausible theories
have been exploded The latest clue
is a motor boat So far 1t has not
been identified" 1t is to the motor
boat the police are turning In the
hope that its several trips in the river
may have had some connection with
the Staying Of the girl,
Little IL konwn about this motor
boat, except that II went on TRIP
near the time when the crime IL be-
iieved to have been committed. The
boat Is owned by man in New York
This new man in the case" is said to
have had trouble on various occa
ssons with women. About the end OF
August this man. accompanied by his
physician friend. went on a cruise
with two women. The boat was alb
sent about ten days. The names oil
the two men are known to the po'
lice, but there has been no atten.p'
made to arrest them as the police ad-
nit they have not enough evidence
The police think the motor boat wal
| used to distribute the parts of the
victims body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
IT'S 'HORR|FY|NG,' y
SAYS TAMMANy MAN
MORE DISCLOSURES OF SULZER
BEFORE FRAWxEY fNNESTl-
eating COMMITTEE.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia tale or
hiring halls 10 cheer for William Sui
ger. Of money spent under Suizer
direction. Of promises from Governor
Sulzer. safely seated at Albany, was
told to the Sulzer Impeachment man
ayers today by DR.. Julius Broder, OF
l03 East Sixteenth street.
Broder is the man who expected
the accused governor to make MIN
health commissioner and who mas so
far been appointed only delegate to a
milk conference. He told his dealings
with suIzer TO Isidor Kressel. counsel
FOR the impeachment managers
Rroaer's story reached its inter-
estIng part in recital of events after
Sulzer took office. Lawyer kressel
was told of promises Of Jobs and OF
attempts to coerce witnesses before
legislative committee.
full meeting tomorrow morning OF
counsel for the impeachment man
ayers will decide IL particulars OF
Rroders story can be made public
at this time,
What Broder said It was intsmated
today. concerned threats of withhold
ing promised jobs IL certain men tes-
tilted before a committee OF the legis-
lature. Whether or not this was the
Frawiey committee whose disclosure
led to Governor Suffers Impeachment
wasn't told.
Rroders story and a statement by
charles Dorsch, of 22o East Forty
ninth street. were so startling ina
Assemblyman Levy, of the impeacn'
ment managers, called the days de-
yelopments the most horrifying o.
any yet in the case against the gov
crnor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
THAW MOVE
|RR|TATES JEROME
Who CRIES TREASON
Says Grossrnan Broke Agree
ment in Securing Habeas
Corpus Writ
READY NOW FOR ANY
KIND OF FIREWORKS
Writ Secured, Says Harry s
Counsel, to Prevent New
York Officers from Grab
bing Client

COLEBROOK, n. H., Sept. ID
Harry Thaw's lawyers got a new writ
of habeas corpus for him today be-
fore Edward AArich. United states
district Judge for the district or New
Hampshire. The writ swears that
Thaw is being illegally deprived of his
liberty and calls for his production
before Judge Aldrich at Concord ".
h, on Tuesday. Moses Grossman,
the New York lawyer. who has taken
charge of Thaw's fight against extra
dtion in this State, said that ne
doesn't intend to produce Thaw on
Tuesday. but that he is going 10 ask
for an adjournment.
las q matter of fact" Grossman
said. II secured the writ in order to
prevent the New York officers from
grabbing Thaw In case Governor
( Felker should issue an executive war
/ rant for his extradition.
/ Jerome Is Peeved.
! William Travers Jerome didn't take
| kindly to Cheeseman's move. He SAID
( that IL was irregular practice. and
/ that in addition IL was contrary TO an
agreement between counsel for both
sides that nothing should be done uu-
+ I'll Governor FsoIker had been heard
from.
/ "Ali bets are of. now" said Jerome,
: and / WON'T say what networks may
] be discharged tonight or tomorrow
Grossman has broken the agreement
that existed between us. and he may
expect most anything In return"
/ f. e. Hornheck. sheriff of Duschess
: county. arrived here from Albany al
I 6 O'Clock tonight with the requisitfor
papers, signed by Acting Governor
alynn of New York. Unless present
plans rnisrarry he will go 10 Concord
on Tuesday and serve the papers on
Governor Felker. who may be expect
sd to act most any time after that
There was plenty OF talk about Kid
mapping Thaw during the day, but nj
evidence 70 prove that the talk has
any foundation IN fact. Early THU
morning there was excitement caused
by n guest OF the Monadnock House
/ who opened his door az o'clock ant
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
SUJDDENNESS OF SHIFT
TO M'ANE.NY Anglers
FRIENDS OF GAYNOR
Bacchante Dances
Play Havoc With
Beauty Of Beauties
TURKEY TROTTING MUST CEASE
OR 1T WILL FADE
AWAY.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-"Woe to
the American girl and her far-famed
beauty If she continues to turkey trot
much longer"
This warning comes from the Prin-
cess Lowenstein. daughter of the late
Earl of Marlborough, who left New
York this morning on the liner
Olympic. The princess is the WIDOW
of a Russian nobieman and soldier
who was killed in the Philippines AT
the time of the capture Of Aguinaido.
These w!ld new dances" she con-
tfnued. (which the girls in your city
are doing day in and day out are
showing their effects. The dancers are
getting to look like old and haggard
women. The American girl is noted
for her looks. But she certainly VIII
lose all her freshness and appeal 0.
face and figure if she persists in
keeping up this everlasting bacchana-
liam dancing"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. lS.-The plans
for the funeral services of Mayor
Gaynor, have bene practically COM
pieted. Mayor Kline, Secretary Rob-
ert Adamsou and Commissioner r. A.
C. Smith, met with Mrs. Gaynor and
Norman Gaynor, son of the late
mayor, today and arranged a pro-
gram, which, except for few details
tentatively agreed upon, covers the
time from the arrival of Mayor Gay
nors body next Friday until 1t Is
Inferred In Greenwood cemetery.
Brooklyn, on the following Monday.
There will be two services: one will
be private. and will be held in the
Gaynor home in Brooklyn on Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock and the other
will be in Trinity on Monday morning
at II o'clock.
Mrs. Gaynors wishes dominated ths
/ conference between the committee OF
arrangements and the family, One OF
the changes she caused was that there
shall be no military escort in the
march 10 her home in Brooklyn, nor
shall there be military guard for
I the casket wher 1t lies in state In
the City hall.
f The plans are arranged with the
idea that the Lusitania. bearing the
body, will arrive in New York bay
/ late in the forenoon of Friday. Sep
TENDER 10th. The Correction" .
steamer owned 10y the department. Of
correction will sail down the bay with
( a committee who Will take the casket
( from the Lustanla and will take II
( to the Battery, where an escort Of
mounted police will be awaiting and
representatives OF numbers OF civic
bodies. The casket then will be taken
to the Gaynor home in BROOKLYN. es-
corted by the committees and the
mounted police.
At Request OF Wife.
Mrs. Gaynur asked that there %
private services in her home for the
members Of her family on Saturday.
and this nas been arranged. The Rev.
DIR. Frank Page, formerly rector 81
st. Joha'a Protestant Episcopal church
of brooklyn Will conduct the prtvafa
services DR.. Page now lives In Gull.
pepper, Va. The private service VIII
n be at o'clock Saturday afternccn
/ The same afternoon the fcasket III
II ~ carried tg the City hAii, Mhsre t.
H VIM 81 y M the rokrn
u 4 !. q - Il |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

dairy. The fundamental plan is to
show northumberland such
as one will want now. or will soon
want, and can and will buy--an6 to
establish in the minds OF the people
within the shopping territory OF which
Richmond Is the center, the fact that
Richmond can supply every want and
supply everyone with the newest,
smartest, best in style. quality and
value in every line OF merchandise.
TIE window decorations promise
to surpass any ever before undertaken
in the city. but the best fashion shows
viii be inside the stores. The win
dows will give but q hint Of the won
dors behind them. n
4 The windows will be unveiled and
Aiighted sat o'clock M0n6ay night.
~ r + s3 &. rsyseaI M Ihs Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
C.. A. r. VETERANS
REACH CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Sept. IS.
Blue clad Union veterans, who car
ried fire and sword through the South
half a century ago, are mobilizins
again tonight in Chattanooga, but on
a mission OF peace. the annual en-
campment of the grand army of the
republic,
More than ten thousand veterans
and visitors are already in the city,
while special trains will continue to
bring In more, until one hundred
thousand. who are expected, will be
here. when the reunion opens on Mon
day at the bidding of COMMANDMENTS
Chief Alfred Fl. Beers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

Interest in Richmopd's first fashion
show grows, and the merchants are
about ready for it. Special fashion
events and merchandise features are
planned for every day Of the show.
which will be held September 23d to
2eth. Assortments of goods from all
over the world are to be ON exhibition
in Richmond's stores. the displays ex-
ceiling every previous record in va
riety. beauty. usefulness and extent
Everything novel and fashionable n
all lines will be shown. IT will hs
an educational treat in styles and
practical economy TO take trir
through tho various stores during ths
show 4fAelg. s ss .ss NJ
40 bfimal 49, A q 81 IN stos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
HI JNDREDS OF BRIGHT LIGHTS WILL
b Axe FORTH ON BROAD AT SAME TIME

ideas in merchandise for the fall and
winter season. Tuesday morning the
stores will be thrown open for bust
ness and inspection OF the interiors,
attractiyely and plentifully supplied
with new and stylish merchandise of
every description. The show. which
will last until Friday, Is to he held
under the auspices of the Retail Mer-
chants association. and is being di-
rected by committee consisting of
Isaac Cohen, chairman; !. RI. kauf-
mann, Samuel Sutherland. II. Carl
Boschen, Raphael Levy, w. II.
Schwarzschild, j. q. Corley, and w.
a. Clarke. Jr,. secretary of the as
ISOLATION.
Membership cards in the windows
ana stores will designate the menu
|bern AZ tho association Nho ere TAX.
|s1n1 =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
PLANS FOR FUNERAL
SERVICES COMPLETED
One VIII be Private in Gaynor
Home in Brooklyn and Other
Will be Public in Trinity
Church---Culpeper Man Win
Conduct
MAYOR GAYN0R'S WILL

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.--The
will of Mayor Gaynor was read
this afternoon in the office OF
Surrogate ketchaTn, of Kings
county. by Michael F1urst, coun-
sci for the late, mayor. in the
presence of Mrs. Gaynor and
her son, Norman. The purpose
OF the reading of the viii at
this time. according TO MIR.
E'urst. was merely 10 ascertain
whether there was any men
ton i'm II OF MIR. Gaynor's de-
sires regarding his funeral. No
wishes I'm connection with this
matter were mentioned In the
will 1t was sealed up and
deposited I'm the vault In the
surrogate's office. The formal
filling will not be made until
some time after the funeral,
A representative of MIR. Eurst
said today that persons with
some knowledge of the late
MAYORS affairs had made a
guess at 81 100000 as a safe
estimate for the total of the
estate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
MIR. AND MRS. SHEPPARD
RETURNS FROM CATSkiLIS

TARRYTOwN, y. Y. Sept 10
Mr.. and Mrs, Finley j. Sheppard re-
turned last night from RoSbury IN
the ratskilIs. where they spent the
summer. Today Mrs. Sheppard en-
tertained SIS mothers and children
from the Presbyterian church IN
Seventy fourth street, New York.
They came out on a special train and
were conveyed to the Lyndhurst play
grounds in trolley cars, where Mrs
Sheppard welcomed them. She pro-
gvided luncheon and the afternoon was
spent in games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
THE HOLY CITY"
COMPOSER IS DEAD

LONDON. Sept 1s.-Alfred Gauh
the composer of The Holy city, Is
dead When he was boy chorlster
at the Norwich Cathedral ne stuo1eu
under Jenny Lind, in Elijah"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
s14.oo kNoxyILIEEAND RETURN

ehoFfest, anickaaf ma best route.
aass s \ n q I, 'l n \ st J .||s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

CONTINUED, en- sacond Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
THE WEATHER

Sunday fair and cooler;
Monday fair in North,
locals raiBs in South.
Full Report Market Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

CONTINUED on secoad Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
SOLEMN GET-TOGETHER
OF "REGS" AND "PROGS'
Especial to the Newark star.I

WOODsToWN, N. J.. July r.
More than usual interest Is centred
upon the proposed "get-together
meeting" which the Salem county Re-
publican Executive Committee has
arranged to hold here In Peterson's
Hall this afternoon and to which
etalwart Republicans and Progress
ives alike have been invited. State
politicians are watching the effort to
get the Progressives back into the
fold of the Republican party. Salem
county will elect a senator next fall,
and the result will have a consider
able bearing upon whether the Re
publicans or Democrats control the
upper branch of the Legislature next
year.
Party leaders made a strategic
move when they selected woodstown
instead of the county seat for the
first conference, as this is the strong
hold of the Progressives. Clarence b.
Miller, of Minnesota. will address the
meeting. Delegations from each of
the voting districts in the county will
be present and report on the senti-
ments of their constituents as to can
didates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
Auto Thieves Borrow Barn
to Store Stolen Machines
Especial to the Newark star.I

LAKEWOOD. N. j., July 7.-state
Detective William c. Shafto, of AS
bury Park, in a search for an auto
mobile stolen from John C. Tomlin-
son, a member of the law firm of
Tomlinson, Soxe & Tomlinson, of New
York, followed a trail that led him
to the barn belonging to Charles E.
LIE Compile, wealthy contractor,
who closed his winter cottage here in
May. Norman Mount stored his
sleighs in the barn and locked 1t be-
fore going to his summer home in
Asbury Park.
Shafto went to the barn and found
1t locked with new Yale lock. He
sent for Mount, and the two men
forced off the lock. Inside they found
a new 1872 limousine car and the
chassis of a touring car from which
the body had been removed. There
was also a pile Of tires and other
motor accessories, worth more than
$1,000. Mounts sleighs had been re-
mbN &C to- the rear of the barn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
L|PPINCOTT TRAPS
AUTO SPEEDERS.
State Commissioner Gets MANY
Names in Tour of Roads
TO Seashore.
IFrOm stan Correspond pt.l

TRENTON, N. j., July Estate
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Job
H. Lippincott yesterday toured 200
miles of New Jersey ROADS in the
vicinity of Asbury Park ana down to
the White Horse pike, with the result
of getting some fifty numbers and
names of automobile owners some of
whom will be denied the reciprocity
privilege and others will be written
to and asked for an explanation of
conduct. Most of the NUMBERS taken
ere of Pennsylvania machines. The
commissioner will give out what
names he has and the numbers of
others late this afternoon, mis- notes
Being in such shape that ldentifca-
ton will be corroborated by his in
spectors when they arrive Tor a con-
ference.
The trip was taken to see what eff
forts the inspectors have made in
breaking the speeding of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey cars to the coast re-
sorts, New York State cars being
among the Offenders. The. commits
sioner said this morning:
1.-The speeding of cars beyond the
legal rate of travel down to the shore
resorts from New York and Penn
eylvania must and will be broken up.
/ find that the inspectors made twelve
arrests one day last week and col
lected $3.50 in fines imposed by JUS
tices of the peace. The speed traps
being operated, by this department on
the White Horse pike and other
places are. getting us names and num-
bers and results will follow 3. Already
there is noticed an improvement in
the speed of autoists. We mean bust
ness. There must be reasonable speed
down to the shore and everywhere in
the State"
The route of the commissioner and
his men was to Asbury Park and
Lakewood, through New Gretna and
on the White Horse pike. They
stopped more than fifty cars. getting
numbers and in some instances
names.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
THINKS DEVLIN NEEDS
NO MURDER DEFENSE
Especial TO the Newark start

HAcKENsACK, n. j.. July u
James S. Devlin. an actor who is ac-
cused of numbering Policeman Pat
rick Considine in Devlin's home at
Cliffside at midnight Saturday, May
%, will be placed on trial here before
Supreme Court Justice Parker tomor-
row morning.
Alexander H. G. Maidment, assoc
ciate counsel for the prisoner said.
1T may be that there will be no oe-
casion for any defense, for at presen.
it seems that Prosecutor Wright will
have trouble fastening the crime on
Devlin. There were no eye-wit-
nesses to the shooting who can be
called by the State"