davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
HONEST DAN QUITS;
ON FORCE 81 YEARS
Police Captain Costigan's
Application to Retire
Goes to Enright.
DENOTED FEB. 4, 1919
Cleanup in Drive on Vice
Said to Be Cause Of His
Reduction.
,PENSION $4,000 A YEAR
Enright's Attitude Toward Of
! ficer Frequently Referred
To in Mayoralty Campaign.

Police Captain Honest Dan" Co.'S
tigan forwarded his application for re-
tirement to Police Commissioner En-
right yesterday. He is entitled to
pension Of $4,000 per annum.
Costigan for years has been one Of
the most popular officers on the police
force and a storm centre in tie adj
ministration OF Commissioner Enright.
He earned the name of Honest Dan"
when as an inspector he was charged
with cleaning up vice and gambling.
Under Commissioner Enright he was
reduced in rank, for what cause 1t was
never fully explained, and It was well
known that he hoped for the election
OF Borough President CuIrran and tn,
appointment of a new Commissioner
His resignation will not be a surprise
70 his friends.
1t could not be learned last night
whether Commissioner Enright had
acted on Costigan's application. 1t
was sent to the office Of the chief in
spector and. as customary, viii go
eventually 10 Enright for approval.
Costigan's present command is the
Brownsville station in Brooklyn.
His record on the force dates from
1889. IN 1892 he was made a sergeant,
and two years later he was promoted TO
lieutenant. He was appointed n captain
in 1917. and the same year Arthur
Woods. then commissioner, made him
IN inspector because of his demon
= T..
some OF Costigan's Record.
Among Capt Costigan's hundreds of
friends he numbered several he had
prosecuted for gambling. It was said OF
him that whenever he arrested a ganb-
Ter It was a case of plead guilty and
swallow the medicine. The gamblers
said that when Honest Dan" brought
charges against them the evidence was
complete.
When Enright was asked why he de-
NOTED Costigan from Inspector to cap
tain he said "hecause his record for
gambling arrests was rotten" Figures
given out from headquarters showed
that of a total of 632 arrests made by
the combined efforts of nine inspectors.
Costigan had credit for 400
The Enright-Costigan row Is said TO
have started about the time Commits
sioner Enright was married in Novem-
Der. 1913. During a conference OF police
inspectors to plan Christmas Day en-
tertainments It was suggested that the
Commissioner should receive n suitable
gift from his subordnates Chief m
spector John DAILY. it is related, recon-
inended that the inspectors buy Mr..
Enright a wedding gift. All the officers
present were asked IL they objected 70
rhis arrangement.
Then. according to the story. Costigan
objected. Several of the other inspec-
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
FALL KILLS SICK VETERAN.

Max Follander. en- overseas veteran
under treatment at Polytechnic Hospital
for kidney disease. got out of bed yes
terday morning and went to n window
of the fourth floor ward. He fell or
jumped out. according to the police re-
port. and was found dead. TIe lived
at 1888 East Eighth street, and served
in Company A. Second Pioneers
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Platinum Wolf Trimmed Goats
Handsome Fur Trimmed Goats

The latest vogue is prevalent in these exceptionally
handsome coats Of Wondora. generous Squirrel
Beaver fur collar Of the standup type and deep cuffs Of
the fur together with panels ending in fur
tabs add distinctive touch. The wide sleeves
ornamented with silk stitching Beautifully silk lined
and intcrlined
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
PERSIAN BROCADED EVENING GOWN
112.50

An exquisite conception OF real artistry combining cooru Persian
bocaded bodice with Silk Chiffon Velvet of ustrous sheen The
skirt adro daped side and caught waistne by
large panel the other side lined with
contrasting coored Silk Chiffon and fringe of Jet beads
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
nz1dT01171aZWhnr

Commensurate with the opening of the opera season
and the many formal evening occasions upon the
social calendar of madame or MademoseJle, Stewart
g. Co. are exhibiting an unusual and distinguished
array of luxurious apparel Whether it be the eve
ming gown, evening wrap evening footwear, the
bandeau, coquettish fan, sheer under-garment
one will find the newest of fashions, depicting their
many foreign influences. Prices are very moderate
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
REVERSIBLE CHIFFON VELVET WRA
$3.50
1850

So that the fashionable who the social
evening activities may vary her MEN, this reversible evening
wrap of Silk Chiffon Velvet with smart full srred and rppd
collar will her many needs The contrasting arc
particularly attractive
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
BEADED SILK CHIFFON GOWN
1880

The artistic of gstenng beadwork unique motif
entirely its own mparts this exquisite evening gown Of Silk
Chiffon singular enchantment The paneed ovckirt with
rounded ends slightly shorter than the deity dapd undek
with the favored hcinc few coloru flowers pen
dent from the waistlne
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
II &C T s so ri e :

ACCeSSOr1eS
For evening wear the brocaded slip
pers have come into their own and
the fashionable woman deems it nee
essary to have a pair of these i'm
ported silver or gold brocades amongst
her footwear. Obtainablc in one
strap models with French or Baby
French heels.
1880
"A fan this year is an absolute neccs.
sity, and this particular Imported
French Coque fan is among the new
est in vogue. Its softly shimmerinc
feathers in two contrasting hucs are
combined with exquisite tortoise shell
sticks.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
ERMINE COLLARED EVENING WRAP
1880

The of Black and White is delightfully."- emphasized in this
sumPtuous wrap of Black Silk Chiffon Velvet and gogeousy
lined with White Silk Duvetyn The outstanding collar of
Erminc fur is the outstanding feature string
the collar.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Especial Offerings in
FUR TRIMMED COATS
RtchLy Fur Trimmed Goats
At Remarkably Low Prices

Richly Fur Trimmed Goats
Unusually attractive Of Wondora, in Bouscd or
straightlnc models whose graceful lines accen-
tuated by the wide sleeves and overcapc attached
thereto. Large collar of genuine Squirrel, Mole
Beaver fur. Richly silk lined and intcrlincd.
Platinum Wolf Trimmed Goats
Generous collar and unusually deep cuffs of Platinum
Taupc Wolf fur this superlativey Tnodh
bloused or straghtline coat of Panveaine-a sup
pie fabric of soft and unusual richness The
graceful wide sleeves and front tying Silk braid
sash lend this tasteful model Beautifully silk
lined and intcrned.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
BroadtaH Fur Coat
Russian Ermine Fur Wrap
Aiaska Seal Fur Wrab

The finest Alaska Seal skins obtainable have been fash
ioned into this gorgeous full length wrap with unusually
large collar of rich Black Fox fur. Smartly lined
Evening star., 1921-07-10
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA,

WINCHESTER, Va, July 7 (Spe-
ciaD.-Mrs. Annie R. Grove, nfty-six
wife of Frank c.. Grove, merchan t,
died in Memorial Hospital. following
an operation for appendicitis. She
was a daughter of the late Ignatius
Cooper.
LYNCHBURG. Va. July 9 Especially
Miss Laura P. Christian, who was
eighty.six years old. died. here sud-
denly Thursday afternoon Of angina
pectoris. She was 4 native oftAppo-
mattox county but had lived here
many years. Miss Christian was the
last survivor OF the family OF her
father the late Jonathan Christian.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. July 9
(SpeciaD.-Mrs. Roberta Dulin died
at her home. at Locust Grove, Orange
county. aged seventy-flve years. She
Is survived by two daughters and
three sons-Mrs. Elizabeth Smoot of
Clarendon, Va; Mrs. Roland Mason of
Fredericksburg, Va; Messrs. J. w.
Dulin Of Mine Run, Va; N. 8. Dulin
and L. B. Mason, both of Culpeper.
Va.
: STAJETON. Va, July 9 (Special).-
Miss Matte Jane Ransbottom, sixty
eight years, of age. died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. F. p. Ellinger,
Richardson.s street. following ilness
of 4abunf two weeks. Miss Ransbot-
tom had been an invalid for ten
years --.t
Evening star., 1921-07-10
WEDDINGS: OF VIRGlNIANs.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. July
fSneciaD. At Liberty Baptist CnurSn,
Caroline county. on Wednesday. MISS
Iucille Vaughan. daughter or MI
and Mrs. William H. Vaughan OF
Mica, Caroline county. rbecsme the
6rfde of William o. Hutt or Neenan,
Westmoreland county. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. s. D. oVerton
az Bowling Green. assisted by hev.
= = Goodwin, rector Of the Episco-
nal Church, Hague. Westmoreland
county,,
In FsiInouth, near this city. Herbert
M sullivan of Fredericksburg ana
Miss Elsie Coke were united IN mar
rage by Rev. A. w. Graves OF Staf-
ford county.
WINCHESTER, Va. July (Specla!). }.
"a wedding Of interest'to society m
virginia was, that Of Capt. Charles
Campbell Macleod Of Lynchburg, q
world war veteran, and Miss MARIA
retta Colston Carper. daughter of.Mr'
and Mrs. ]. L. Carper OF Boyces va
which took place Wedneetfay EVENING
in Emmanuel Protestant, Episcopal
Church at Boyce. the rectoE. the heV'
b. DuyaH Chambers. ofhclatins 80.
STAUNTON, Va. July 9 (SpeciaD.--
Mr. and Mrs. John ID. Parker ans
snounce thcrr engagement Of theiy
Rudolph P. Wall of Blacksburg. Vae.
The wedding will take place soon at
the home Of the. bride. at Raphine.
Miss Marie Rife and G. William
Rexroad were married at the home
Of the brides sister, Mrs. Massie Cof
few. on the Greenville road near
Staunton, w ednesday night.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
HERNDON.

HERNDON. Va. July 8 (SpecialJ.-
The FortniGhtly Club met Wednesday
afternoon with the Misses Castleman
Tor the study of the life and works
OF William Cullen Bryant, . nature
sion.. Mrs Joseph Cummins gave per-
sonal "reminiscences Of the author! and
hts home life. Miss Ida Lee Castle
man read 'Thanatopsis." The next
meeting Of the club will be held with
Mrs. James w. Smart. July Is, At 8
o'clock.
William Middleton has been ap-
pointed postmaster in place Of DIR.
Charles F. Russell. who resigned. =. It
is understood that Mr.. Middleton's ap.
poinsmsnt is only temporary. until
T. Edgar Reed has begun on the
Reed property, next to the engine
house on Eldon street, the erection of
a new town hall. Herndon has not
had such a building since the former
School auditofiuIS has been the only T
place available for public gatherings.
A meeting in the interest of the
Georgetown-Leesburg pike was held
here. E. Barbour Hutchison, presi-
dent Of the Good Roads Association
Of Herndon. presided and introduced
N. Harper, Herman E: Gasch. Doug
las Machall and Ralph Powell. Reso-
lutions Of support and aid for the
project were passed. 49, ----.~ ~,-. 20.
A line Of auto trucks from here is
conveying to Washington nearly all
Of the milk produced in the section.
on their return trips bringing back
groceries, piping and all kinds OF ma.
terial used by merchants and farmSfes
The milk is called for at the Farm
and delivered to tho dealer In. WASH.
ington. Senator Harreld Of oklahon1a
had a large crowd to hear hfs ad-
dress on Community servtre July
4. Two hundred dollars val taken
in by the committee in charge, from
which all expenses will be deducted,
the remainder being used for the nfe
engine Two games were played with
Pleasant Valley, the local boys VIM
ming by q big majority both afters
noon and morning. Miss Dorothy
Dick. violinist. gave several solos
The Home Interest Club held its
July meeting Tuesday with Miss Ma
tilda E. Decker. timely recipes being
given at roll call.
The Virginia State Guernsey Breed.
ers' Association will meet in August
at Moryen, the estate OF Gov. Davis.
I'M ,Loudoun county. The date has
not get been set.
Wheat cutting Is over and thresn-
Ing has been begun. the ceouhtys
yield Is said to be good. Oats are
rather Indifferent this season., Corn
ia Tar below the average slse Tor
this time OF the year.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
PURCELLVILLE.
PURCELLvLLE, Va, July 9 (sr

PURCELLvILLE, Va. July . (spe-
cial).-A large crowd attended the
Fourth Of July celebration on the
lawn of Ashburn farm, Loudoun coun-
ty, formerly the home Of Senator w.
M. Stewart. Many forms Of amuse-
ment were provided. among them
pony races and foot races. q.
Representative H. D. Flood OF the
seventh district was the principal
Rev. George W. Popkins Of Wash
ington. D. c. A committee composed
of R. W. Hutchinson: Mr.. Zoll. Victor
b. Harding and Rev. G. w. Poplins
was in charge Of the entertainment Of
the guests. - Inspiring and patriotic
music was furniShed by a string band.
A large mass meeting was held here
Thursday evening inashe interest Of
the RECOMMENDATION ofsths OLD George
was caHed bysJoseph.v. Nichols. presS
ident OF the Purceiiville Chamber Of
Commerce. A. large crowd attended
including citizens Of Hamilton and
Miss Elisabeth Hirst died Tuesday
night at the home Of her brother. e.
T. Hirst with whom she had made
her home for several years. She had
been I'M Ill health for number. of
years. and her death was notsNAsxs
pected. Miss Hirst was = meznbef Sdf
q well known Loudoun familys dauSha
ter Of the late Smith Hirst. EM
Funeral services were held hers
Wednesday. for Mrs. Francfss Nichols,
who died at her home here on Nona9Y
evening. Her death was due t&st sth4
fnfirfnities Of age. She 10 survived 6X
her husband and one son. John
Nichols.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
FREDERICK.

FREDERICK, Nd, July 9 Especially.
with other economies. the
salaries of high school teachers Of
frederick county will be cut. Supt.
@. Lloyd Palmer announced yes
terday that in fixing tho tax levy
high school teacher wage budget $1O.-
900. and that 1t will be impossible for
the board of education to maintain
the same salary scale. much less give
high school instructors an increase.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reeder Of
Braddock. and Charles Cyril Klein,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Klein
Of Braddock. were married 1T the par
sonage of the Evangelical Lutheran
csnssh Mss Vrfe ~ Re 3 3 neufSsp a. ASpD of Lewis.
town and Norman b. Keeney Of
Woodsboro were married at the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church parsonage
by DR.. Y. s. G. Rupp
Miss Charlotte Smith, daughter Of
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. samuel c. Trout.
were married at the Baptist Church
parsonage by Rev. W. c. Royal.
Miss Anna Rebecca Roger Of New
Windsor and Daniel Saylor Wey-
bright Of Thurmont were married at
OF Thurmont by Rev. Mr.. Murphey.
president Of the Blue Ridge College.
Miss Cecilia Alice Gardiner. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Gardi-
ner. and Edward Nicklous Michel. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Michel Of Balti-
more. were married at st. Johns
Catholic Church by Rev. w. J. Kane.
Miss Clara May Pagan Of Frederick
was the brides attendant. John B.
Gardner, brother Of the bride, was
the bridegroom's attendant.
Miss Lillian l. stulI, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Howard Stuil. and
Elmer c. Eyler. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Eyler OF Walkersville..
were married by Rev. Robert Lee Bair
Of this city.
DR.. Daniel E. Stone and Miss Ida P.
Deviibiss. both Of Mount Pleasant,
were married by Rev. B. r. Carnahan, /,
pastor Of the Mount Pleasant Re-
formed Church.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
<-WARRENTON...

:. .WARRENTON.. Va, July. 9 (Special.)
s-The annual convention Of the Fau9uter
County Sunday School Union will be
Hilleary Of Warrenton is president OF
the association. The morning session
will open at 10 o'clock. with devotional
services led by Eppa S. Cox and an ad-
dress Of welcome by Rev. G. w. Crab
tree. Addresses will follow by Rev. A.
L. Harnsberser and Thomas c. DiEss.
state secretary, with short talks by lay
workers. There will be a picnic lunch
con and an afternoon session. with an
address by W. w. MILAN Of Washington.
business meeting and election Of on
GERS
Merlin G. Brouse Of Bridgeport. Conn,
and Miss Thelma F. Groves were united
In marriage by Rev. H. L. Bivins at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Q. Groves, at Remins-
ton. Va.
Licenses issued at Fauquier county
clerks office this week are to Henry D.
Whitmer. Nokesville. Va. and Miss Amy
B. Leonard: Claiborne p. Rankin. Mid
land: Va. and Miss 8. Naomi Smith; Ed.
ward P. Walter. The Plains, Va. and
Miss Faythe F. Cockrill.
Mrs. Mary r. Kemper. wife Of Rufus
w. Kemper, died at her home, near
Lois. Va in her sixty eighth year. and
was buried at Cedar Grove cemetery.
Bealeton. Va. Rev. s. W. Cole conduct
ing tne 1uneFal. Sne leaves TWO QauGh-
tera. Mrs. n. v. Clopton and Mrs. Henry
Joliffe; one son. Leonard Kemper; one
brother and one sister.
Base bail teams OF Warrenton and
Remington played on Stuyvesant Field
Wednesday, afternoon. Warrenton won
by q 9core Of 4 to 3.
Leo O'Brien. son Of Mrs. J. O'Brien Of
Warrenton. and Miss Grace Rippon Of
Richmond. Va. were married in that
city at the Cathedral Of the Sacred
Heart. They will make their home In
North Carolina, where Mr.. O'Brien II in
business. He served with the local COM
pany on the Mexican border. was recom-
mended for the officers training camp
and commissioned. served overseas with
the 319th Infantry and was promoted to
first lieutenant. though under twenty
one at the signing OF the armisttce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Fewell OF WASH
inston, while on their honeymoon trip.
spent a few days with Mr.. Feweli's
parents in Warrenton. Mrs. FewelI was
Miss Mary Williams of North Carolina.
and had been in business in Washington
for some time. Mr.. and Mrs. Fewell
were married at the brides apartment
July 2 by Rev. E. b. jackson Of Alex
andria. Mr.. Fewell is a special exam
liner in the pension bureau.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
B. & 0. TRAFFIC HEAVY.
Many Passengers Carried-Freight
Revenues Show Decline.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. July s.-Heavy move
ment OF passenger tranic is reported
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
The May earning statement Of the
company shows that travel is hold
Ing up remarkably we'll and that rev.
enues from this source will have an
important bearing on future earning
statements.
Freight revenue on the Baltimore
and Ohio in May decreased $2.354.000.
as compared with the same month
last year. whereas passenger earn
ings were only $s.1e1 less than q
year ago. For Ave months passenger
revenue increased $1.44i.s15. as COM
pared with Nay of last year.
It 10 understood that some pressure
is being brought to bear in Washing
ton to eliminate the tax on both
freight and passenger traffic. and
railroad men here say. that If the s
per cent on passenger and the per
cent on freight Is removed 1t will
prove further stimulus to travel
and shipments.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
AUSTRIAN DUKE, TRAPPER IN VEST,
TO PRESENT EAGLE TO PRESIDENT

crude home on the truck he also
has q baby crow. He also has In
the truck q number Of grizzly bear
skins. which will be presented to
friends in the east.
Rovingo and his unique outfit at
tracted much attention when no
was passing through South Da-
kota on his long overland journey
to the east. Many Year, ago Ro.
vingo left Austria for the hills and
mountains Of western America,
and through special gifts soon
became one OF the most famous
hunters and trappers OF the west
Evening star., 1921-07-10
FAIRFAX.

FAIRFAX. Va, July Q (speciaD.-
r. 8. Gillispie, county road engineer.
announces that the work OF laying
stone on the Little Eiver .o",s.p DIE sns of
the part being rebuilt to . point. op.
posite the county poorhouse, and that
within the next month the stone Will
be on the road from the point OF com. ON.
work is being delayed somewhat on
account Of the non.arriVal OF chip
stone used on top Of the larger stone.
but this material is looked for with
in the next ten days.
On the F'airfax-chain Bridge road
the work has progressed to short
distance from Tysons oCrner. ana
work is being done on the road be.
tween Tysons and Vienna: 1t will
he several weeks before this work Is
completed.
Repairs are being made on the tele.
graph road between Pike Branch ana
Little River pike. At present the road
is bound in tar. 1t is hoped to have
six miles Of. the Little River pike
Under Mr.. Gillispie's direction q new
concrete bridge has been erected At
the entrance to the Fairfax ceme-
terry, replacing the old iron one. Grad.
ing of the approach to the cemetery
work was obtained from a oequest to
the cemetery by the late Mrs. Dolly
A crowd of more than 5000 attended
the Fourth of July carnival at vienna
last Monday to aid in raising funds
to pay for the new firehghting ap-
paratus.. The speakers were Senator
Claude A. Swanson and Representa-
tive r.. Walton Moore: They were in
troduced by Young ladies'. ,o.n1a T0urna-
biles. base ball games and athletic
sports for young children were held.
Alfred Adams won the tournament
Walter Tansill oliver Of Fairfax
made the address. At night there
$500 was realized. It is planned to
augment this sum by dances In the pa
viifon and a celebration on Labor day.
The Hartford Athletic Club. q Wash
ington organization. defeated the
p5aiysd Eo u. last Monday by score OF 20
The convicts on the state road force
camped near Germantown were given
a July treat Of ice cream and cake
by Washington manufacturers. The
feast was arranged and carried out
under the supervision Of Mrs: HigEin-
| botham and w. H. Goldsmith. The
feast was followed by a ball game
played by the convicts.
Bouton's Hail. Vienna, on Friday
night, July is. for the benefit Of the
parish house Of the Church Of the
Holy Comforter Vienna
Franklin Williams who has been
very i'll for several months at his
winter residence in Washington. has
recovered sufficiently to return to his
home at Vienna. Mr.. Williams is q
candidate for reelection to the house
Of delegates from this district, in op-
position to DR.. Charles Russell and
Leon Freeman.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Special Dispatc to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. July o.
Duke Won Rovingo. a descendant
Of the Austrian nobility. who now
is a Montana trapper and hunter
of wide reputation in the north
west. and known as plain "BiI"
Royingo. ID making a unique jour-
ney across the country for the pur-
pose Of presenting a real American
eagle to President Harding.
bill" IL travelling in style across
the continent, bound for New York
and Washington, and on his Rr-
rival at the nations capital will
seek the first opportunity to pre-
be a beauty. and\ named ABE"
in honor of Abraham Lincoln.
House Built ON Truck.
ABE" rides in crude house
mounted on an automobile truck.
which is equipped with every con-
venience of a western home. with
q living space OF about six by
twelve feet. The little truckhouse
10 hoored with a durable substance
and is Kaily decorated. Every wan
is covered with pictures OF Ro-
vingo, taken with some noted per-
son who has visited his section of
Montana, and for whom he has
acted as guide and instructor on
hunting expeditions in the noun
tains of his adopted state.
Bulldog and Crow ON Trip.
Housed in the truck is his bull
dog. which has a record of having
saved his masters life during a
hunting trip after big game. and
which Is a special pet. In the