davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
CHORUS FRIEND PRISONER
Measured, "Mugged'' and Con-
signed to Watery Cell.

An unusually large lobster, said TO be
the biggest ever caught in these waters
was brought to the Aquarium yester-
dav by James T. Smith. fish dealer.
ot No. IA From: street. The crus-
tacean was caught off the Scotland
Ljghtshlp by fishermen and given to
Mr.. Smith as cruiosity.
When the prisoner arrived at the
AQUARIUM the curator subjected him to
.ha pertillon system, and, although he
u,a. mute as to his pedigree, his meas
.,roments we're chronicled and his
rhotoeraph put in the institutions
rogues' gallery.
The crustacean, stripped weighed
,wentv-two pounds. which is thirteen
mounds lighter than the record he
,,as th,rty-five inches long. The iett
o,ow yos nineteen inches in length' OF
~ inch less than Tribune rolumn'
,yhue the diameter Of the claw was Blk
teen inches. =, uor
According to Professor +. II, i'e
rick's Natural History OF the A''ie, )
,an Lobster" a specimen of us "eis"'
IS about nifty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
MISSING CASHIER Is HELD
Roseville Trust Co. Official
Brought Back to Newark.

Raymond f. Smith, who disappeared
from Newark on August 13 last. the
day before the closing OF the Roseville
Trust Company of that city, of which
he was cashier. surrendered at Railway
last night to Chief Weimer, of Prose-
cutor Hoods staff.
He was brought to Newark by
Weimer and Smiths counsel, Ralph
and Ernest Lum, and placed in a cell
The trust company was closed by the
New Jersey Banking Department, the
deficit amounting to more than 500
600. At a late hour Smith was re-
leased in bail of $4,000, furnished by
his counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Body Unidentified in Fordham
Morgue for 13 Days, and
Friends Demand Punish
ment of Officials.
KILLED BY NEW HAVEN
Search for Missing Politician
Ends in Bellevue When Police
man Recognizes Dead Man
and Summons Sullivans
Relatives.
NOTHING FOR CHARITY
IN BIG TINS" WILL

Timothy D. Sullivan left his en-
tire estate TO the foIlowine: One
fourth to his full brother, Patrick
II. Sullivan; one.fourth TO Law
rence MuIIigan. half brother; ono
fourth to Mrs. Margaret Hickey,
half. sister, and one.fourth to be d.
vided between the four children, two
girls and two sons, Of Michael Sum.
mers. whose deceased wife was a
full sister Of the late Representative.
The will was drawn five years
ago by Henry j. Goldsmith, who
during the lifetime Of Little Tim"
was his law partner. Little Tim"
is tho only witness. There are no
codicls.
According TO Mr.. Goldsmith, the
total value of the estate after all
claims are paid, will be about s3,-
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
JURlST BALKS; MULE DITTO
Justice Tompkins Won't Ride ;
but Judge Seeger Does.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newburgh, n. Y. Sept. 13.-Although
Justice Tompkins, Of the Supreme
Court, failed to appear in the Goshen
track to-day TO ride his entry, Little
Zeb, in the mule race. plenty OF fun was
furnished by the eight other entries.
County Judge Seeger could not in
duce his mule Kickupamuss, TO pass
the gate entering the stables, although
the Judge broke a whip in trying to
get out of last place in each OF the
three heats. Dickerson's Dekol Henger
Weld Depush won first and third heats.
Little Zeb. ridden by George Lent TOOK
the second.
Pierre Lorillard, two of the Harri-
man boys, Robert Goelet and other So
ciety men also rode.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
MRS. VANDERBILT HAS FAIR
Bars Outsiders from Annuai
Fillmore Exhibition.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Ashevllle, n. c., Sept. l"'-Mrs'
George W. Vanderbilt is persoha'iy i'
charge Of the annual fair given py 'he
employees Of the Biltmore estate anu
has given strict orders that no out
siders shall be admitted to the srou'iuS'
Biltmore, which is generally open 10
the public on Saturday, was c'oSeu 'o
dav by Mrs. Vanderbilt's personal Or
der as she had declared sne "a"'eu "o
publicity. s oas,
Mrs Vanderbilt distributed cash
orizes for the most creoi'aD'e
tlons Of products grown on the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
JOHN D. TOLD "MOVE ON"
Constable spoils Old Home
Week Sightseeing Trip.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Cleveland, Sept. 13.-When John d.
Rockefeller went sightseeing about
Bedford. a suburb, to-day TO see what
was going on during the Homecoming
week he got a surprise. Mr.. RocHe-
feller. in his big French touring ca,
rolled into the gayly decorated town
and pulled up in the public square.
Move on thar. or I'll pinch ye,"
yelled a constable, shaking his club ut
the chauffeur. The authorities had
ruled that vehicles should not stop in
the square during the celebration.
MIR Rockefeller hastily signalled his
driver 10 move on, and. declining
Mayor Yost's invitation to hitch the
automobile on a side street. he motored
back TO toN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
"Governor" Promised Jobs to
Persons Under Subpoena
by FraWIey Body,
He Declares.
NEW EVIDENCE IN LETTERS
Legislature May Be Asked to
Amend Articles of Impeach-
ment as Result-Dersch
Denies Breweries
Raised $4,000.

New evidence, said TO uncover inn
rroper conduct on the part of Governor
Sulzer since he took Office, is in the
possession of the board Of managers OF
the Sulzer impeachment, according 10
a statement made last night by AS
somblyman Aaron j. Levy, chairman OF
the board.
Assemblyman Levy said this evidence
was in the form of letters written by
Governor Sulzer and that in some or
these letters the Governor promised 10
give Jobs to certain persons under sub
pena by the Frawley committee.
Mr.. Levy said that because Of this
new evidence the counsel Of the board.
headed by Judge Alton B. Parker, and
members Of the board would meet in
executive session this morning. He
added that the result Of this conference
would determine If the Legislature
would be asked to amend the articles or
Impeachment in order that these new
charges could be introduced before the
high court of impeachment.
Il have no doubt but that resolu-
ton calling for the amendment OF the
articles Of impeachment will be offered
10 the Legislature when it meets on
Wednesday evening at Albany" said
Mr.. Levy II also feel confident that
the vote will show the sentiment Of the
Legislature to be unchanged
Some of this new evidence was given
70 the committee at It's hearing FRI
day by Or. julius Broder, who organ
ICED the Jewish Citizens Sulzer League
during the campaign. DR.. B-oder.
rather unwilling witness, had check
hook with him, showing he disbursed
moneys for Governor Sulzer. These
moneys covered the cost OF hiring three
halls on the East Side, where pro-Sul-
zer meetings were held. At one of the
gatherings Sulzer spoke. The rest Of
the amount spent went toward other
campaign expenses. None of these ex-
penditures was listed by Governor Sui
ger
Another witness was Charles Dersch
d salesman" for the American Malt
ing Company. Assemblyman Levy in
timated that Dersch had collected $40
eco from breawing interests during
Suffers campaign and had turned this
money over to the Governor.
This met with prompt denial by
Dersch. who said If Levy declared he
collected any such sum he told de-
f-4a ha ~
lected from $1,000 to 81 200. and not
more.
Assem- blyman Levy did not name the
amount Dersch collected, but wnsn
asked II $4,000 were the amount. he
said:
1T was substantial sum-"
Was it between $4,000 and $50
0O0?" he was asked.
Il cannot say. am bound by The
seal Of confidence. But you are not far
from right"
When Mr.. Dersch was seen by news
paper men last night he said:
AT the suggestion Of former SeHa-
tor Charles A. .Stadler. who was well
known on the East Side, and great
friend and admirer Of Governor Sulzer,
] collected campaign fund Of from
$1,000 TO $1,000. 1 do not recall the ex-
act amount. But 1t was within the
figures / mention. l did not solicit
any of the money. The checks were
sent to me. The American Mailing
Company did not contribute one cent.
Continued on sixth page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
SEA GULLS VISIT PARIS
And, Like Other Tourists, DO"
Notre Dame and Eiffel Tower.
IBy Gable 70 The Tribune.

Paris, Sept. 13.-Owing TO the Sep
tember gales that have prevailed re-
Gently along the French coast. large
quantities Of sea gulls have been driven
inland and hundreds have taken refuge
in the Seine Valley. To-day they are
seen circling about In swarms over the
river In the heart of Paris and flying
over Notre Dame Cathedral and the
Eiffel Tower. greatly to the amuse-
ment OF Parisians.
Such immigration Of gulls is unpre-
cedented in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Americans Praise Gaynor.

Leading Americans who are pas
sengers on the Lusitana spoke feel
iIgly of Mayor Gaynor's death. ogden
Mills said:
Even Republicans feel the loss o..
Mayor Gaynor. HIS death was great
blow TO our country and our city, for.
whatever his faults. he certainly was a
very strong and able man."
LLOYD Brice, former Minister to The
Hague, said Mayor Gaynor was a
scholarly man with an astute brain.
and ne believed not only New York but
the country at large would feel the loss
tremendously. Judge Nathan Blur
said: He was an exceedingly able
Judge and strong man Of analytical
mind. / can't discuss politics, be-
cause I may be called on TO rule on
political questions, but the Mayor =
Ceath develops an interesting situa-
ton"
Eugene Outerbridge said:
Il received letter from May or Gay
Tor only a short time ago. and could
not really believe the first report that
he was dead. | don't really know what
IL going to happen in the New York po-
Utica; situation. " the Mayor had run
or an independent ticket | have aoso-
utely no doubt he would have won.
Attacks made on him in the last SIX
months gained many friends for him.
With Mccall and Mitchell the only TWO
candidates in the field, ! honestly don't
know who'll win. Gaynor was a great
man and a good one, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Wants Mitchell to Retire.

Allan Robinson, head of the Allied
Real Estate Interests, is among the
business men who want Mitchell TO re-
tire. Il think IL would be an act Of
patriotism" he said. If Mitchell, in
view Of the opposition against him,
would take the position that in the in
terests Of harmony some other candi-
date than he ought to be selected to
head the fusion ticket"
Tired OF the pressure being brought
to bear on him to consent to his name
going at the head OF the Gaynor ticket.
Borough President McAneny went to
Lake George yesterday. He will return
I'm time FOR Mayor Gaynor's funeral.
His friends say that he would be glad
to run for Mayor II Mr.. Mitchell should
retire, but he sees not the slightest rea-
son for The Collector to retire. and does
not believe he will Naturally. there are
many others who would be glad to head
the fusion ticket under those circum-
stances.
Those who know Mitchell best. how
ever say that the Collector would not
retire under any circumstances. That
being true. they look upon 1t as the
idlest speculation to talk about men to
succeed him.
Mr.. Mitchell will return to the city
tomorrow night, ready TO throw him.
self into the campaign His first move
viii be TO get acquainted with the Re-
,,ub,ican district leaders. many of whom
sin have a bitter feeling against him
because he defeated District Attorney
Whitman for the mayoralty nomination
,.,,,.a nm ..yenth page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
SPANKS HIS FATHER
{. A. HanIey, Head of Franklin,
Ind, institution, May Be
Prosecuted.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. l3.-N IL
nesses were summoned to-day by the
Vigo County Grand Jury, which is IN
vestigating an attack made by Presl-
dent f.. A. Hanley of Franklin College,
Indiana, upon his father. Calvin Han
Lev. at the iatters home at Middle
town. in the southern part Of this
county, last Thursday.
II is understood the son switched
and spanked his father because OF al
legged bad treatment of his mother and
sister-in-law. In resisting his son the
father fell against a window Sill, and.
Il is reported. was seriously injured.
Oakley Hanley. of Indianapolis.
teacher. said at the fathers hcme to-
day that DR.. Hanley came here to have
an understanding with his father con-
cerning the treatment OF the wife and
daughter-in-law. Or. Hanley de-
manded that his father apologize to
his mother and 10 oakley Hanley's wife
for remarks and actions accredited to
him and ne refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
England Pays 1t Civil and Re-
IigiOuS HonorS Before Coffin
Is Taken Aboard the
luSitania.
SAILORS GUARD OF HONOR
American and British Flags at
Half Mast on Cunarder as
She Drops Down Mersey
Impressive Funeral Ser
vice at Early Dawn.
nv Cnhle to The T-lhune

Liverpool. Sept. 13-Mayor Gaynor's
body began It's journey back to New
York to-day on the Clnarder Lusitania
after unprecedented honors had been
paid 10 New York's late chief execu-
tive by the Liverpool municipality. the
citizens and the Church Of England.
The Lusitanla. with the American
flag at half mast on her fore peak, and
her other bunting usually displayed on
a voyage. also half-masted. and the
Mayors body lying In state in chap
pelle ardente on the forward deck,
sailed shortly after ; o'clock this af-
ternoon. She is due 10 arrive in New
York late Thursday night or early Fri
day morning.
Burial Service at Dawn.
Before the body was taken aboard
ship Rufus Gaynor. son Of the late
Mayor. acceded to the requests OF the
Church OF England authorities and the
suggestion Of the American Consul for
religious service. and this morning
at : o'clock the Rev. Theodore a.
Howard. rector Of 81. Mathews Church.
Hoxted. read the burial service OF the
Episcopal Church In the town hall In
the presence Of Rufus. the Lord
Ma = secretary. the nurse who ac-
companied the late Mayor. the Ameri-
can Consul and the police guard OF
honor. The dim light Of early morning
made the service doubly impressive.
death mask was taken last night on
the cabled request Of Mrs. Gaynor.
Shortly after : o'clock this morning
the body WAS taken 20 the Princess
landing 81 sc and carried on tender
10 the Lusitania. which was anchored
three miles down stream with the
American lag al halfmast at her fore
and her house flag. the Union JacK.
royal naval reserve fiags and blue
peter al halfmasted She steamed up
river and anchored midstream of
Princess pier. where she lay until 8
o'clock 10 take on passengers.
The coffin was covered with Amer.-
can and British flags and with wreaths
sent by The Lord Mayor Of Liverpool,
tho American Consul and the late
Mayors family. 4 guard Of honor Of
eight stalwart quar,ermasters in uni
form was assigned 10 the chapelle
ardente.
Rufus Gaynor boarded the ship few
minutes before the hour FOR sailing. He
said he wished again 10 express the
thanks Of himself and family FOR all
the kindness received. and especially
their feeling Of gratitude TO the Lord
Mayor and the people OF Liverpool aud
all England for their kindness TO him
self and for the honor shown TO his
father. He said his father talked very
little during the voyage. and did not
discuss public questions at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Still Loves His Father.

The statement tells OF an overpower-
ing love for his mother. bitterly regrets
the "sorrowful deed" processes love for
his father. in spite OF ALL and wonders
II his action in whipping his father
Will DESTROY his further usefulness. 1t
continues:
Il have been brought to this SORROW
full deed by his tthe father's) long con-
tinued cruelty to my mother. l owe
everything to my mother. When was
a hoy my father would want me TO
leave school in order TO help In the
work of the farm. and mother has
picked the apples or gathered load
Of corn that / might not miss a day
from school.
Her sympathy and prayers have fol-
lowed me every step OF my life, and
wear by year [ have seen her spirits
droop: I have seen her deprived OF all
reasonable privileges until she wished
for death.
In spite OF everything. I still love
INV father. and / will gladly do any,
thing To help him. Only he shall not
continue 10 abuse mother.
Ten years ago | purchased a home
for father and mother. Mother. how
ever, has made the greater part Of the
living.
II know not what effect this bitter
experience will have on my future USE
fulness. Whatever that may be, I do
not see how ! could have done other
wise. I now feel that ought to have
taken matters In hand years ago."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Indianapolis, Sept BE A Hanley.
president of Franklin College. in a
signed statement to-day said that he
had switched and spanked his father at
the latter's home on account Of Ill
treat atment OF his mother.
For twenty-five years" said Pro-
fessor Hanley. Il have kept my hands
Off my father but when | learned that
he had called my mother by an un-
speakab name and wished she was
in hell I could not stand il any longer.
Il don't think | hurt him seriously.
tried not to do so. ! did not strike
him with my fist8 nor did | use a club.
wanted 10 be severe enough to warn
him for all future time. but not violent
enough TO injure him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Father Fell in Struggle.

The son then proposed to whip him
as he had been whipped as a boy. and
proposed placing the father on a
lounge for that purpose. The older
man attempted to reach a gun in the
corner. il Is said. and in the struggle
fell. sustaining the more serious in
juries reported.
DR.. Hanley is one OF the leading edu-
Gators OF Indiana and a former Bap-
list minister. At one time he was pas
tor OF the church attended by John d.
Rockefeller in Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
PENNSY BUILDING
ELECTRIC TRUCKS

HARRISBURG, Pa, July H.
Electric trucks for use in the local
shops Of the Pennsylvania railroad
will be installed within the next few
days to expedite the handling Of ma
terials TO and from the various de-
partments. The trucks will be some
what similar TO the one now in use
at the passenger station and whicn
has proved a success in the handling
OF baggage and milk cans. They are
being built by the company at the
Altoona shops
The company has for some time
been contemplating the use Of the
electric driven trucks for the old ones
in the various shops and some have
already proven successful at the big
shops at Altoona II Is said that enc
of the new trucks can 90 the work
OF several men and thereby save a
large amount in the labor hire They
are driven by storage batteries earned
underneath the body Of the car and
lcarry loads averaging 1000 pounds
i Twenty-four of the trucks are now
under construction and will be dis.
trihuted along the main points Of the
system from Pittsburgh 10 Philadel-
lnhia. One will come here, eleven to
/ Philadelphia, six to pittsburgh and
The remainder viii be distributed be-
tween Altoona, Renova and Pottsville
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
FEARS BRILLIANT CHILD
Such Youngsters, Says Investigator, Are
often Greater Menace to Society
Than STUPID Ones.

WASHINGTON, July l2.-Children Of
exceptional mental brilliancy are even
greater dangers to society than those
defective OF abnormally stupid. is the
conclusion Of Dr. MaNmilian 2. y.
Groszmann. Of the United States Bureau
of Education. in a report made public to-
dav. The educational expert bases his
statement on the comprehensive study
made in the schools Of the United
States
1T is often the exceptionally bright
child or even the genius whom we
find on the wrong side" said DR..
Grosznann. THE stupid and weak
minded criminal is not SO dangerous
as the clever and intellectual Grim
inal
AS a remedy for the uplift OF mis-
guided Juveniles the scientist advo-
Gates united effort on the part of ed
ucators, medical men, social workers,
charity organizations, welfare socie-
ties, juvenile courts and other
agencies. He declared in his report
that all Of the separate organizations
are doing ccmmendable work in this
connection, but that Joint action is
necessary.
He also advocates the passage OF
legislation giving the community thf
rieht to direct the educational train
ing of every child.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
UP-T0 DATE FARMER REAPS
BENEFIT OF NEW SYSTEMS

NEW CASTLE, Del. July 12.-Now
that the wheat crop has b. cut and
shocked in this locality the farmers
find that it will not be as large as
had been hoped for. The straw is
light in many instances, and the heads
not as well filled as had been thought,
but the crop as a whole, it is believed,
when threshed, will show great in
crease over that of last year.
A number of farmers who have been
farming in the old ruts taking off the
strength of the lands without replen
ishing it with the proper phosphates
will have the usual results, but the
up -to-date farmer who is spending a
few dollars is getting it back again.
It is claimed the wheat crop at the
New Castle County Hospital will yield
over 90 bushels to the acre. and that
the wheat on the farm owned by Sup
erintendent Foster will clear more
than 45 bushels.
Tomatoes throughout the country
are looking better than for several
years, although later. The varieties
show a firmness and smoothness that
portends good. meaty and juicy fruit.
One Of the main troubles at the pre-
sent time is the scarcity of help. In
some localities, where there are plsn-
~ of people, if they would get into
the work. the people will not work.
and the colored youth, especially, re-
cent the idea of picking tomatoes.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
ACCIDENT CASES
GROWN HOSPITAL

The Delaware Hospital today had
the largest number OF accident cases
brought to that institution in one
day that il has had in long time
None of the victims was seriously
hurt and most Of them left after ie-
ceiving medical treatment
The list follows:
Charles Hoffman, No 420 East
Third street. piece of glass in right
hand; Thomas Purcell No 1877
Chestnut ST cramps. Tony Iannod
No. l07 Shipley street, ahscess on
hand caused by mosquito bita: Meme
well Patrick. aged 4 years, living on
Poplar street, injured by falling
from wagon; John MeGraw. o.
Philadelphia. small bone in arm
nroken Albert Smith, No. S11 Taylor
street, left arm burned; Margare
Robinson, colored. aged IA years, o
No i12S French street, pin In he
throat. Walter Boswell. No. 81
finger mashed; William Connolly.
school boy No. 236 Sixth avenue
broke his nose by falling from al
apple tree, and J. f. Lewis. No 81
Tatnall street, finger mashed.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
THIEF WORKS
ALONG RIVER

Hurrying to the wharf of the yacht
Tech owned by General I. Coleman
DUPONT llte last evening, policemen
stationed at the City Hall found two
suit cases partly filled with plunder
that had been stolen from the sloop
William Wesley which was lying at
the wharyes Of the Jackson and
Sharp plant OF the American Car and
Foundry Co The vessel is owned by
Isaac h. Elliott nd Thomas Jones who
lare working at the shipyard and some
time yesterday while they were at
work some one boarded the vessel
and carried off pistols, razors, cuff
buttons, clothes and blankets.
Late last night the watchman at
the DUPONT wharf noticed man act
/ ing strangely and notified the police
When the officers arrived they saw q
man hurrying away but he was lost
III the darkness. The officers came
across the suits cases which they
took to the police station. One o.
them contained suit Of soldiers
clothes, and considerable other cloth
ing. The other suit case held th'
clothing OF Jones and Elliott. Th
man is reported to have stolen
cunning skiff, owned by anothe
einploye Of the foundry company an
III this the man made his escape.
The police this morning located n
revolver stolen from the sloop Wei
ley in a local pawnshop