The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1913, Page 1

PRICE “ONE OENT. MRS. GAYNOR DECIDES ON SIMPLE SERVICE AT MAYOR'S FUNERAL +——___——— The will of Mayor Gaynor, about which there has been much public interest, was filed in secrecy to-day, after office hours, in the office of Surrogate Ketcham of Brookl It is now locked in the Surrogate’s safe, where it will remain until Monday. Michael Furst, a lawyer of N will to Surrogate Ketcham at 2.30 o'clock, after the oftice of the Surro- gate officially was closed. Mr, Furst declined to tell the nature of the paper he had left, but the Surrogate readily admitted that the document was the Gaynor will. An Evening World reporter found & Surrogate Ketcham at the Brovklyn Cinub on the Helghts, ‘LE can't say anything about Mr \ nor's will,” said the Surrogate came to me 'n w plain envelope ae ar aoat BEATING GIANTS. to make sure that the will was inside, and then 1 sealed it In ane other envelope and locked it He one can look at it unt!! it is tex ‘ filed on Monday morning.” The amount of the Gaynor este) cannot be estimated although itis] known that much of it consists of real estate of which the Mayor had larg! several parcels in Fulton and N. atreets, Brooklyn, and auma invested in small m owned his home at No. nue, valued at about $40,000 and 4 owned tne farm of 75 acres at ‘ Games, L. 1, where he made his summe | home. Gay- “It | ine to 1 it d npn Crandall Relieved Fromme in First—Hendrix There With Strike-Outs, scribed ‘Will of Willlam J. holdings in Brooklyn, He owne SECOND GAME. FUNERAL PLANS ARRANGED AT| Sa —- GAYNOR'S HOME. Snodgrass,cf.... 0 2 1 O 1 Mrs, William J, Gaynor and her son Doyle, 2b 0 0 2 3 0 Norman Gaynor, cam from their Fletcher ss ry 0 rf 0 0 country me at St, James, L Burns, If 0 1 . 1 their Brooklyn residence, No. % ij 2 avenue, to-day to confer with city of- Shafer, 3b 0 0 2 0 ficlals upon the funeral angements | Murray, rf 0 0 0 0 for Mayor Gaynor. ey were met at | McCormick, rf. o 0 3 1 0 noon by Mayor Kline, Dock Commis- | McLean, c. o 13 4 sioner Smith and Secretary Adamson. | Merkle, Ib. 00m 1 4 The party conferred for more than 4M | Fromme, p.. 000006 oe S the city Hatt this! Crandall, p 600 3 0 Adainson —ani- | Beane. Pi 0 0 1 0 0 tistied Cooper... o 0 0 0 0 ive arrangements made _-_ — is | Totals 0 4 24 10 decided that there shoiid | Cooper part Sohupp in wh ary disp e funera e ny slitary iaptay t the funeri H PITTSBURGH “would * RR. H.PO. A. E et of 8 | Carey, If 11 t 0 0 tion was not io his Whing | Mensor, If o 1100 escort of the casket, from the t Dolan, 3b 1ototo pon jvrives until it is lowered into the Brave.) Wagner, ss 113 8 0 will be mounted pol Viox, 2b 33160 Many orchestras have offered to ren | Wilson, rf... 1 2 1 0 0 der the musics at Old ae \ Miller, 1b 0 1 8 0 0 Gaynor said that it would ha 4 the wisi of her husband that Mitchell, cf 'oto2 0 0 faiuity choir and organ r Kelly, ¢ 0 2 9 2 0 No she declined. » only | Hendrix, p 000 0 0 Mrs, Gaynor has chosen in] “_ Ave Marla.’ Mayor | Totals.........+ 8 13 27 12 fond of this song, and never 4 when his wife sung it, | SUMMARY » said that on Monday r t Bose on Bas OM Crandal Mayor Kline would make public a Cith | Struek Out—Iy Crandall, 2 by Hendrix, yen's Committee of One Hundred, | 1) Hone Kuns—V Phree. Laas woaded by former Mayor Seth Low, to e Base | escort the casket, Viox, 2 Stolen Phe services Will be held at Trinity | Basex—Dolun je Plays—Burns to Church at 11 o'clock next Monday week] Merkle: McCormick to Merkle. Ume sad will be puaiie, tunia is expected about noon pires-Orth and lem, Attendance—10,- itanta Wil be mec at Quar- Department of Correction tion, Waether the body aken to & Brookiyn pler or t the Battery bas not bee rening World Sept saved Marana Chicago to-morrow and warmed up Fromme and Crandall for the second game, the for- ing the assignment. Hendrix holve, whien t NG—Snodgrass gov an in- Doyle flied to Corey fleld hit. (Coniinuad on Second Page) letcher > Snodgrass N struck out w Viox hit out QUT oF 1OWNERS, desiring 0 Sea York ai t cen tht art) arey dow if BY —_— sw ian (Continusd on slath Pageg 215 Montague streei, delivered the | ernor to-day: NO $50,000 FUND; {NEW WRIT TOTHAW | nn NO RESIGNATION, | IN FEDERAL COURT]? °°? a SAY SUZER MEN Statements by Aaron J. Levy Meet With Prompt and Emphatic Denial. Aaron J. Levy, chief spokesman: against Gov, Sulzer at the Asseme bly Impeachment proceedings, a Chairman of the Assembly Impeach. | ment Managers, was responsible for these statements concerning the Gov- ‘Mo, 1—Said a prominent lawyer and an ex-office holder had come to him with the proposition to drop the impeachment proceedings if the Governor resigned. This was denied by ex-Judge Merrick at Albany. ‘Mo. 8—Me stated that at a pri- vate hearing Charles Dersch of the American Malting Oompany had collected a large campaign fund— he wonld not deny that the amount was in the neighborhood of 85,- | mor | dental of report Wo. 1. "| DERSCH SAYS STORY ~ Manager | , {called to M Sealer ee esaree ele eam ae 000—and that the money had not been accounted for by Gov. Sulzer in his campaign contributions statement. MR. DERSCH DENIED THAT ANY LARGE SUM WAS RAISED, OR THAT EE WAS A COLLECTOR OF ANY FUND. Mo, 3 That Gov. Sulser had come to New York yesterday to try and induce Louis Marshall to con- tinue to act as his attorney; that he (Levy) had jerstood that Marshall had ref to act fur- ther. ME. MARSHALL 19 IN THE ADIRONDACKS Im TOWN errick includ . in the Ust of counsel in his Judge ohall a SULZER COUNSEL | | SQUELCHES STORY | ABOUT RESIGNATION | UT Rg | Sept. | ALBANY, 13—Gov, Sulzer haa} no tention of resigning, according to his counsel, D-Cady Herrick, © When Mr. | ton rick learned of a st vent made an Aaron J, Levy Chairman of the Board of charge of the Impeachment proceedings, he gent this telexram at once to Mr, Levy In New York I seo from the Associated Press despatches that you state that a Prominent Mew York lawyer who had been @ close friend of Gov. @ulser for twenty years has come to you direct from Albany with this question: ‘Zf Gov. Sulzer should resign would the tmpeach- meat proceedings be dropped? Task you what the name of that prominent lawyer is, Wo one ts thorisea to speak for Gov. Managers 1 Bither you are stating a falsehood or you have imposed upon, Sulser has no intention of re- } D-CADY HERRICK. > ABOUT HIS TESTIMONY 1S WHOLLY FALS, Aaron I Levy, Chairman’ of the | Board of Managers Assembly for the impeachment of Sulaer, ans nounced this afternoon that Charles | Dersch, salesman for the American Malting Company, closely allied with the brewe fore the board he had collect [campaign of Mr and this sum Wis nut accounted for by the in his campaign contribution « Sulzer, | Mr. 1 as lark! | "You not far wrong,’ was the answer. | When Mr. Levys statement was H's attention thin) | afternoon, I's a tie nable lying sta —_—_———. | (Contigued op Second Page) bring the Thaw situation to a stand still until next ‘Tuesday panera, | KIDNAPPERS CAMPED | foothiils of the White Mountains were | last nignt of the actions of Canadian {| CLEVELAND— FORBIDS REMOVAL hue ow ides on New Hampshire]Q QO§F ©O©§F ©O©§ O OOO O Attorney-Ge The eff rral James P, Tuttle. t of thix proceeding is to IN BORDER WOODS IS REPORT TO JEROME By Lindsay Denison. @taff Correspondent of The B ening World. N. H., Sept. COLEBROOK, 18—The waked at half past three o'clock this morning by an alarm that the ‘Cana- dians were kidnapping Harry Thaw." It was the third report of the sort in about thirty-six hours, Queer reports officials and of free- diers of fortune made Jerome's priva nadian sol- et. Lanyon, detective and a special deputy of Ma’ wan Asylum nervous. Lannon's ars were confirmed by tho report of @ salesman who came to town that four automobile parties re amped in the woods in the nin miles between Colebrook and the Canadian (Continsed on Second Page.) pes BASEBALL GAMES -_—— AT CINCINNATI, VinsT GAME. BOSTON— oo0002z10010 CINCINNATI— 0001300000 Hatteries—Tyler and Whaling; and Kling. o—4 1—5 Ames AT 8T. Louis, PHILADELPHIA— | 0000000 ST. LOUIS— 0000000 Hatteries—Alexandey and Dooin; Per- ritt and Wing: aac AMERICAN LEAGUE, AT BOSTON, ST. LOUIS-— 100001000-2 BOSTON— 10011000 3 Batteries —Leverens and Agnew, Mowely and © AT PHILADELPHIA. | 00030000 0-3 PHILADELPHIA— 100000000 Battoriea—Palkenberg and Bender and Se Carlach; | an AT WASHINGTON, CHICAGO— 02210000 1-6 WASHINGTON— 0000040004 Batteries Choate ang Scnalk, Boeul- ing and Henrys _ | 10 PAGES Oo 0 0 O shintitacttivone and Meyers; FIRST GAME. 0 0 0O 1 0- URGH 0 0 O- Luhraen, O'Toole and bimon, LOSE SECOND GAME. Sherif Prevents Even Re. PITTSBURGH | quisition to New York. 402 0 —- 8 Batterles—Fromme and 5 shen Re won CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 1—In the United States District Court here this BROOKLYN LOSES afternoon, Judge Aldrich granted the Petition of counsel for Harry K. Thaw AT CHICAGO— for a writ of habeas corpus, returnadle] Qo QO QO O O O oO 0OoO- c¢) at Littleton, Tuesday next, Nathaniel Shurtlet of tauabiae appeared as counsel for Thaw. New York state| O oO 4 c¢) Vv oO oO ce] = 4 Was not represented at the hearing, Battertes—Allen and McCarthy; Vaughn and Archer. Proceedings were in chambers, only the Judge, counsel and clerk of the orn HIGHLANDERS WIN Judge Aldrich issued also an injunc- ni j tion restraining all parties from inter- at NEW YO! fering with the service of the writ or 0) 1 1 Oo 1 oO oO oat 4 with Thaw, pending the hearing at Lit. Hleton, Coples of the writ and injune. DETROIT | Hon will be served on Sheriff Drew of | Coos County, William T, Jerome and] QJ, 0 O v QO 1 1 o—- 3 Batterles—Schults and Gossett; Dubuc and McKee, 'HIGHLANDERS WIN FROM DETROITS, SHULTZ PITCHING Chancemen Bat Consistently and Put Up Gilt Edged WILD THROWS COST DODGERS VICTORY OVER EVERS'S CUBS aes Vaughn, an Ex-Highlander Pitcher, Allows Dahlenites Game. Few Scattered Hits. HIGHLANDERS, BROOKLYN: R. H.PO. A. EB. H.PO. A. E, Maleel, 3b. 122 1 0 6 on a) Holden, cf » O tf 3 0 O 00260 Wolter, If. » © to2.00 00100 Williams, 1b 0 0 ® 1 OO] Stengel, cf. 0020141 Knight, 2b 0 0 2 4 41) Daubert, Ib. o 113 0 0 Gilhooley, rf. 2 2 3 OO O/Smith, 3b. 00120 Zeider, s' + O 2 8 2 J) Fisher, ss oot 60 Gossett, ¢ +» © ft 4 © 0) McCarthy, "0 0 3 0 4 Schultz,p....... 0 0 1 Lt 0 Allen, p... o 1000 Totals...eeee0e- 4 9 27 9 2)Totals.......... 0 2 26 14 2 DETROIT. CHICAGO. R. H.PO. A. E. R. HPO. AE . 0 0 3 2 0 1itee » tt oz 00143 . 0 1 to 0 1016 6 7 it dae 11020 - 0 Ot Oo 0 o 14 vo Micke ¢ » O09 FF 2 4 0 0 ov 00 Onslow, Ib..... ¢ 3 12 1 2 0004 0 Vitt, 2b. 013 8 0 1 110 00 Dubuc, p 0 0 9 2 0 0 0 0 1 Oo Platte... © 0 0 0 OF me me ee —- — — — —|Totls.......... 4 6 2 1 3 Torals.... 3 8 2% 17) (3 ‘ Platte ran for Onslow in the 9th. SUMMARY, First Base on Ball—-Off Senults, off Dubuc, 1. Struck — out-—By Sehulta, 4; by Dubuc, 2. Three Hane Hits—Wolter. Two Base Hits—Gil- hooley, Vitt. Stolen Bases-—Wolter, Matsel, 2; Williams, Crawford, 3; Me- K Inooley, Double Plays—Lou- de tty Onslow. Umpires—Fergu son and Sheridan, Attendance—10,000. # Apectal to i World POLQ GROUNDS, Aug. 19 baseball weather brought out a crowd 0,00 to wee the frat game « notay Detrott Pertect! fee tua Dy betwe series Tigers and (Cont) Sixth Page) a at fe ar ke ‘Tighe ‘and "eos ® SEE 14 nosey, Puutser ¥ oly. SUMMARY FOR BIGHT IN} Firet Kase on Balle-Om Atle Vaughn, & Struck Out—By Allen, 3; by Vaugin, 9 TWo-Hase Hite—-Daubert Stolen Bawes—Schulte, Phelan, Wild Pitch—Allen, Umpires—K Byron, Attendance—4,00, (Special to The Frening World.) CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—The Dodgers and Cuba faced each other for the laat time this year when they played the fina! kame of thelr series on the Weat Side thi afternoon, Although the Cubs have jlong since won the meason's series, the Dod. Ave fought them a» hard In this session aw they have at any the Bi Jon will lead hin men out of here to-might for St. Louis, where he ex- on Sixth Page.) H ee | Sunday World “Wants” Work Monday Wonders, (Contin, « TIM SULLIVAN FOUND * WITH ‘UNKNOWN DEAD NEAR PALPER BURIAL Body That Had Lain in Morgue Two Weeks Without Effort to Iden- tify by Clothing and Effects Recognized by Chance. KILLED BY TRAIN AUG. 31, SHORTLY AFTER HIS ESCAPE. The body of Congressman Timonthy D. Sullivan, who had been missing two weeks, was accidentally found in the Morgue at the foot of East Twenty-sixth street to-day, and the discovery saved his burial in a trench in Potter's Field—a form of burial from which “Big Tim” had saved hundreds of Bowery derelicts. The records of the Police Department show that Sullivan was run over and killed by a New York, New Haven and Hartford train near Pelham Parkway bridge, in Bronx Borough, early on the morning of Aug. 31, the date of his disappearance from the home of his brother, Patrick Sullivan, in Eastchester road. The body lay for two weeks in the Fordham Morgue listed as “unidentified,” and was sent to the Bellevue Morgue yesterday. Sullivan had been under restraint in the home of his brother. Three male attendants supposedly skilled in the handling of insane persons were in charge of him there since his return from Europe two months ago, LAY “UNIDENTIFIED” TWO WEEKS IN MORGUE, Eluding his guard, Sullivan left the house. He wore the hat of one of the nurses, a man named F. J. McCloskey. The name of McCloskey was written in ink on the sweatband of the hat. “Big Tim” Sullivan was one of the best-known men in New York, and if his body was allowed to rest in a public morgue for two weeks without identificaton the inquiry aris How many persons who disap» pear are allowed to drift to Potter's Field through the negligence or inefil- ciency of the Coroners and the police? Although the face of “Big Tim” was somewhat crushed, the features were easily recognizable in the morgue to-day. His forehead and the top of his head alone—they being unmarred, should have furnished suff- cient evidence for identification, had any investigation been made by the Bronx authorities, But there were other clues to his identity, He wore a suit of clothes made by L. F, McGuire, a tailor, who makes the clothes for many Tam- many leaders. The name of McGuire, with his business address, No, 128 Lexington avenue, was in a pocket of the coat, but the name of Sullivan did not appear, as he had requested that the tailor'’s custom in that respect be omitted in his case, Then there was the hat, with McCloskey’s name tn tt, were a pair of gold sleeve links, set with four diamonds, “Big Tim's” laundry mark. ALL EVIDENCE IGNORED BY CORONER, HIS FRIEND. All of these evidences of the identity of the dead man were on the. body when it was committed to the care of Coroner Jerome Healey of the Bronx, a lifelong friend of “Big Tim” Sullivan, The policeman who turned the body Into the Westchester station made a@ report in which he stated that the hat bore the name “F, J, McCloskey," but he said nothing about the McGuire clothes. In the police report made to Headquarters it was stated that “Detec- tives are working on the case.” At the time the body was picked up on the raflroad tracks—it had been Also thers The shirt bore “Hig Tim's” disappearance had not been reported by his relatives, Nevers theless, no attention was paid, apparently, to the dead man, or his identity would have been established without delay. The detectives who were “working ou the case” did not question Me Gulre, the tatlor, They made no effort to locate F. J. McCloskey. And the police slip, giving news of the death, was not given out to the newspapers, because the news does not appear in any of the moruing papers of Monday, Sept. 1, POLICE CRITICIZED FOR NEGLECTING SEARCH. Patrick H, Sullivan, with ex-Coroner L, W, Schultze, this afternoon visited Coroner Jerome Healy, Mr, Sullivan's eyes were red and they ‘constantly filled with tears, His voice shook so that at times he had | to stop speaking. | “IL think it was negligent in the extreme for the police to let mp hastens body lie for days in the morgue without making ap attempt to run over by a freight car and a locomotive while lying across the raile—. |