The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1908, Page 1

| | i] ' i 4 WR VON TER OE 6100000000000 0800000000000 000100000000000000007 bee —_— Fair to-night and Thursday, _PRIGE ‘ONE CENT. Light winds, RESUL EDITION. GREEN EDWION “NEW TORK WEDNESDAY, “JULY 23, 1908, POLICE BA CASE OF GIRL SLAIN IN FAFK’ ASIDE Ch Body Found in House Sup- posed to Be Locked, Which . Has Only C One Set of Keys. NO SIGN OF A WE. PON, rooklyn Detectives Fail to Establish the Woman’s : Identity. {a pistol shot in a com- r house In Irv- at an attracted the atten- fax Square Park, arly hour to-day, tton of Policema burg avenue station Bnd found lying box of tools in an inner re ef a young, well Net wound in t Kon of the Ham- drassed There were no evi th the little , besides t apar The clothing o was not disar upon her skin man pon who escay No Marks dn Clothing marks There vere 1 upon the fog by which the { toad She was shéswas a sil n The woma eK hair and hesel eves. She wore a white Ia trimmed shirt walst, a black mohair gkirt, black stockin ves and a black and = gray In the osom of her waist was concealed a mall silver wat ed to a delle cate sil chain An added feat case is the fa which the body was f to be locked from until § o'clock the nex Nceman Kohler, who f pays the outer door hour before he use he tried | s the shot, be Besi there was anot the inner room Both locks were snapping when end capal outside only by tis y designed keys f Kohier, following the sound of the pis- lock on t the th) door sun (Continued on Second Page.) —_—- RAIN STOPS HILLTOPS; TWO GAMES TO-MORROW, (Speotal to The Evening World.) AMPRICAN LEAGUE PARK, July @.-After one inning had been played te-day In the game ah the White Sox | it began to mr ten | minutes the gro’ dition that play was {impos the game was called off. There will be a cout Morrow, the first game to 2 o'clock. ee NATIONAL LEAGUE. 3 At Cincinnati Philadelphia 1010 Cincinnati 0000 Batterles—Sparks nd Ja Ewing and Schleji. U Rigier. At ohiongs Boston 0000001 Chicago o100000 jatterles — h.aherty Graham; | OVerall and Moran. ; AMERICAN LEAGUE, At Boston, ACAN TEAM MAKES BIG CAIN IN OLYMPIC GAMES Adds Nineteen Points in Three Events, While England Secures but One, 00 0 FINE SET ON APPEAL Court Orders New Trial in Reversing Findings of Judge Landis. TRUST z SUSTAINS ALL POINTS LOSES 100-METRE RACE, Says Evidence Was Wrong- fully Excluded and Calls Penalty Excessive. Walker, of South Africa, Beats Rector, of Virginia, After Hard Fought Race. CHICA op 2.—By unantmous {ted States Circuit Appeals for the Seventh Dist. WHAT WE WON TO-DAY. 400-Metre Hurdle Race—Won by C. J. Bacon, Irish-American A. Cy 5 pointe; H, L, Hillman, New York A, C., second, 3 points, Running Broad Jump—Won by ta riet, the famous case of the Government agai the Standar Oi Company, in s fined $29,240,000 by: District Court, Judge Landis mus fa Pr. ¢€. trons, Chieago A, 5 This opin: ed in Judges po } Dan J. Kelly, Irish- American A, C., second, 3 points, 100-Metre Flat Race—J. A. Rector, University of Virginia, second, 8 points, Total gain for Americans to- day, 19 points, oo » was delivered here sscup, who wrote It ence of the opinion of the District Court se remanded with, a new grant trial, and ordance with this in ac te: n which the case e District Court to Section N Running Events. act, anGuAl nado tsratea (By Associated Press.) SAR GA LONDON, July 2%—The American assignments of error etes continued to score in the Olym- Bes of printed pic games to-day, although they met defeat in the greatest rai n (10.9 yards) dash, which h Africa by R. E. ce of day, " we have come many of these lewed cover- law the 100+ waa captured for Sou positions of dee guldance of the os geetoh ot "erueeed | Dalen Ri etiR eond and Kerr, C struggled trial. tated, the as-|f0F second place, which the speedy sig error, which we shall ree American ci ed, but with only a view 4.a afi | few Inches to spare The Points Reviewed, Finish Was Close, irst, to the view adopted by the! Walker, who had the pole, got off tria tearried out in its rulings on firs: at the crack of the pistol. Rector, admission and exclusion of evidence who had been second position, drew 5 charge to the jury, to him at yards, and for a few ytrds n be convicted of ac- thw two men ran a splendid race. Then on from the lawful Walker forged slightly ahead. It was E ed rate, even though it Is not 9 close and exciting finish, Walker, earning @ matter of {n- nd Kerr were so close togeti f° tha of the spectators did not ’ know who had won until the numbers ahd Were posted on blackbotrd. Walker To the NAIA G tn was half a y dof Rector at the the number of offenses rece ar carloaaal Ge press tape, while Kerr was so nearly abreast ete roperY of Reotor that the judges decided that € oad was the wi Leper oD outela ised and came ina few yards the {mposition of | “We can't expect to win everything; the fine named the court, abused | vem satisfied with what we get,’ the discretion vested in the court.” jsald Matthew P. Halpin, the manager on these points jof the American team etback for the} Walker's victory was most pop Govern deprives it of!with the crowd, and the officials all severa entions upon |rushed to the finishing place, sur- ction. In effect jrounded the victor and cheered him. At the same time, the thousands all jaround the vast oval stood up on their seats and cheered, while the air was That Judge Landis was wrong In as- full of straw hats. Then the green- |suming that it was the business of the jerseyed athlete was seized dy his Standard O!1 Company of Indiana to frineds and borne off on their shou'ders, make sure that the rates tendered to When he passed the American stand {t by the Alton Railroad were the law-'the spectators there gave him a great fully published rates, ‘This, it was held, |demonstration, A red Union Jack with threw an unfair burden upon the ship-/the African arms on the fleld went up per, whoever he might be, and tended the staff with the Stars and Stripes be- to check rather than promote industry. ‘low t Judge Landis wes wrong in his out again. The Englishmen were of offenses in- gratified to see the monotonous succes- ser of carloads of sion of American victories broken by a rarsporte’ ragardisss of /Britisher, even if he was a colonist. h toad constituted the} Queen Congratulates Winner. nly of a single tran-’ Arion the race Walker donned a Jacket Auaneirendter shipment and trousers and was escorted to tha stage Landis was wrong In bas) royal box, where Queen Alexandra, the : Duke of Connaught and the Crown rd Oil Company ew | fh the u a defendant, al of $1,000,000 mpany of India lant, Early Retrial Probable, the review court says: Wherein Landis Erred. (Continued on Second Page.) ————_¢—_—___. EASTERN LEAGUE. a, the lega At Rochester. Naws of the decision’ spread through FIRST GAME j the Federal Building rapidly, United | Providence 100010001 |States District-Attorney Sims held a | Rochester 00081140 4 |hurried conference with his a s| Batteries—Cronin and Ostdick; Henley |who had alded him in the prosecution | 82d Butler, Umpffes—Taft and Murray Jbefore the District Court, after At Buffalo, ud FIRST GAME. ° “All T oan say now {s that what has|Jersay City ..02 0030100 410 0000 | 5 Nera A i 0000 happened was not expected. However, | Buffalo Ono Oma: O10n08 60 Batterles—Dineen and CBlue; Clcotte| we shall make the best of it. tndc | Batteries—Mason and Fitzgerald; Kis- and Carrigan. UmpiresSSheridan and edly there will be an early retrial of |#e0ger and Archer. Umpire—Kelly. Connolly. |the case.” ‘ At Toronto. At Philadelphia. | John 8 Alfred D. Eddy, Mor-|Newark .. 01000100000 Cleveland ..)...0 100 jitz Rosenthal and ©) neey Martyn, | Toronto o0001T010000 Philadelphia ...9 100 who did the active work in defense of, Batteries-Frill and Slarage; Rudolph Batteries—Liebhardt and Bemis; Dyz/ tie oll porstion, gathered in a|and Brown. Umpire—Walker, @ert and Schreck Ump O'Loughlin fesellaess in the court-room after At Montreal. At Washington. court adjourned FIRST GAME. dare sone i ‘ “We are free to confess that the de-| Baltimore, 000010000023 ‘ashington cision ts gratifying to us.” said My. | Montreal, 000000001004 PR ar ga Ou) and Schmidt; Hughes | filler, and Gigeot. Umpire—Egan. oa: “although {t ds nothing more than we expected.” s—-Dessan and Byers; Gardiner mpires—Stafford and Black, ei Americans Making | Good in Jumps and it, and at this the cheering broke | EVENING WOR He Cu | FOURTEENTH DAY AT BRIGHTON BEACH. | Weather Clear. July 22. Track Good, 630 FIRST RACE Two year-olds; handican; $690 added: and a hi Post time, 2.30; off, Start gol, Won easly. Winner, Maxim—Mary Stuart. Meweastle Stable, timeetir 2 uriongs, f, by Golden Owner Yo) Fin. Jockeys. Op. _ | qh} iy Miller eb 2 mel 2% ge 2! 2) eCarth: J | (617) Fashion 4g) ge a | 819 Waponoca, Queen of Trent. Hel) Bly 5m BP ty quarters; 5 ne, & f Btart gon). Won handily. TimeL 4s. i ni by Albert and, coming ack Oak had in the early v strong De K° dak at the. six ast ace, but tired at Irish Lace was kn the end. necked back; upward one mile and 633° by Sain—am 7:10 galloping at the mance Pins and ng: $300 added; about Gatien = | “St. Nick avol 5 ip with @ rush on t th Jand. racing Banner into the ground aay easily. Banne a rt yand, img @ fast pace all the # place safe Brunell showe 1a good " 6 Rac tive furiongs me ng. Winner, ch. ¢ BROOKLIN 1, PITTS SCORE BY INNIN 0000 Brooklyn Pittsburg (Spectal to The Eve PITTSBURG, July ng World.) Al BROOKLYN. Jordan's long R. H. PO. A. B over the fence in the ninth inning Burch, If 6 2 10 0 saved Brooklyn Oa shutout to-day. Maloney, ef... () (Sk tat It ws the first time fn thirteen years Hummel, 2b....... 0 0 2 tb 0) that the feat was performed. 1 ty Lumley, rf... h 0 BO © to hit Comnitz lost the game, which 7, Pittsburg won in st inning on Jordan, 1b 1 oat 0 0) hree hits, a fumtfie by Malon: a| Sheehan, 3b.....,..9 9 28 2 0 fice by Wagner, who went through Lewis, s3 0 feat day without a safe bingle, & Ath Ben he nas H 3 ‘ ‘ , First. Inning: ergen, c. vee 0 0 2 200 Bureh, after having three bad o a called In his favor, fanned. Abos Sif a haa Swacina attended to Maloney Lia e410 ed Wilson was under Hume's ‘fly. TSB URG. Thomas could not beat Hummel's R, H, PO. A. F. [toss to first, Leach sent a slashin single over second. Ciarke's f, Thomas, ct.. oO OU a single ORCALTe: was fumbled by Me Leach, 3b. ool 2 28 0 0 y, oh 0! 0 an ip second Wigner wait a dona tr WecliGlarken iti nn iaea ate 00) umiey, scoring c Abby also con- 7 | nected with one for a single over sec- | Wagner, §S....04. 0 0 3 3 0 ond, scoring Clarke, | Abby stole sc-) Abbatichio, 2b...,0 2 1 4 0] ng over secon | : i Wiloan fos, 0 1 t 0 0) Second Inning, |Swacina, 1b ......0 0 7 0 0 s thrown out at first by vonlante four: Gibson, ¢.......... 0 1 3 () ab ty of ground | Camnitz, p. wl O Oh 0 ye eN eee ae | Totals “2 Lumley fy. ¢ igled to. ed to Burch NO RUNS. Third Inning: after a run, jet Lewis’ Phil took second ee Base on Ba i 2 Of ee on ‘Basee—Pittebur B. 4; Brook- yn, 6, | Struck Out—By y 2 Thomas, helm y Cam drop and walked. Wilhelm fanned try ola Buren filed to Thomas, hol ew Maloney flied to W Z Wagner to tarke Abb: Hummel, Wilheim smash, but ie. Camnitz on i wi son steal}! ® re Wilhelm to Lewis Seventh Inning, NO oR NS Fourth Inning Wagner's throw to first beat Hummel, | Jordan hit miey hit on a one and hit a Lh {ttle pop fly to Leach, Jordan fouled | sled pas . { to Gibson. NO RU (ee v i ) \) 8 Abby singled to right, W ! Bergen filed to Wilso: Abby, Wilhelm to Lewis out, Wilhelm to Jordan, advanced Wi Wilhelm son to second. Gibson was easy, Lewis | han to J to Jordon. NO RUNS n neehan to Fifth Inning: RUNS. Shechan walk sacrificed fae ApnInG. Camnitz to Swacina Ken fled to ; Swacina, Wilhelm out, Wag to Part SOOUn ED wacina, NO Rt Recon ueene HL Camnitz was » Hummel to Jo: u Abby to Wa t | pasi Med to. Sinshan.| 40 Jordan. Clorke out, Lewis to Jor Leac to steal, Bergen to} ian. NO RUNS | Hummel. NO RUNS Ninth Inning GE MChT dan Ht a Rome fun over the right Burch made the first hit off Cam-|fleld fence the first time {n thirteen nitz, a beauty to years. Sheehan filed to Thomas, saree centre, Maloney hands, Huma) ined into Wilson'e fouled to Leach, ONE RUN, TONY BONERO WIS PANDICAP RACE AT BRIGHiCN BEACH Pins and Nvtles F: Show Form of Last Race "FH UR NONE AT A I ROS ++ “When We Go to War We Must Be Prepared to Hammer the Enemy Until He Quits Fighting,” Ul and Finishes Third, COB ALT VICTOR. | Royal Captive Has Easy Time in First Event After Pre- ceptor Is Scratched. KING By Vineent Treanor, a Says the President. {feature yon all the way | He got nk and ste lead gv the oth port fe » ‘CAN’T WHIP OPPONENT IF YOU Calls for Fortifications and Discusses Exclusion -| of Immigrants—Monroe Doctrine Aimost head e teh, Cah Heal ne in Contempt Until Navy Was Built | Pins and Needle hung Tony Up, He Declares. Royal Captive Is Victor | baal ae ecersiad NEWPORT, R. 1, July 22.—President Roosevelt at the Naval ‘ ! C ee +) War College to-d: elice of nearly one hundred naval nowea Cay won| Officers gathered les ot the service to consider all the way Su Nights : who was sec’ 1 wa 1 at} plan S for new ; ae Pee on iy appeal for a hard-hitting, sea ; 'howant a first-class fighting navy or no navy at all” said the Geod Race j President, “because a first-class fighting navy is the most effective In i] guarantee of peace this nation ean have,” | “There are always aber of amiable and well-meaning people,” President Roosevelt, “who believe in having a navy merely A purely would be almost worth To advocate such a navy is like advocating a school for prizes ouk| fighting in which no one show uld do anything but parry. n't Oak com defensele for coast defense. SS navy | less. have to hit, W to avold trouble, should do everye Hut when we do if the navy I« prepared to ham- And you can't: hammer to the const and hammer wsi4 we need fortifications, #0 h out and destroy the enemy. “T hope this nation will never | entnn hat honorably ean he done hat wor is only exeuse ble Its opponent until he quite fhting. nt if you w for him to x the tection of our « left free vo str > to war, Poppe you frat, I that the nuyy may | | Phat is ity funet cit declared that, to uphold that right in ease anys : alted ad no {sland body challenges it.” een Ny) e sive’ President Roosevelt declared that the Steeplechase for St Nick, naval policy would be present. f the b ps around South Nick won t : | “The Monroe Doc he d was the most Instructive ov. < Jelared, “had almost fallen into n ever offered of the reality J disgrace and contempt until the © Monroe Doctrine. ') American nation began to balld up speaking the President ree ne battalion of apprentice sea- riot address to their fficer complimented the ir appearance and mam } ite navy e and dwell among them. “It te our duty,” he declared, (‘to exercise that right in a way cal- enlated to provoke the least fric- tion, If we choose to say who shall come, however, We must be in trim Following the President's address to the conference the naval officers went into executive session. Tho Presiden’ entertained at luncheon by Adm Merrell, president of the Naval War College, rider was inh rt. i ee KENTUCKY NIGHT RIDERS BURN RAILROAD STATIONS. -|How Athletes Stand in Olympic Games Stations road Company well County each place, ngs. Onl Norway. Finland. Germany. Italy. | | | i 1 1 teerrarre a TRAVIS INJURED ON : GARDEN CITY LINKS. | 1 ' t 1 1 ' ' ' ! 1 1 i | 1 ! ' B-of-w s 11-3 points. South Africa wins 10-metre x one eye mint The following events are still contested; 10 metres, 20 metres, 400 Pecitel B itis coh ee NARA notres, 110-metre 1 Marathon ing high jump, hop, scalp, a8 reported, nor was he greatly: | ‘°° and Jump, pole vaul yr Ur he Cen eel A / mcs WAIT TILL HE STORMS COAST’.