The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1911, Page 1

7 — WEATHER-Probably fa Wednesday ansetiied, RACE RESULTS | AND ENTRIES SEE PAGE 2 De Copyright, 101 by The Press PubUshing Ce. (The New York World). NE to All.” EW “YORK, TUESDAY, “MAY 9, P FOR SUBWAY PROVIDED FOR IN — NEW BID > - 501000 SEATS AT cy, Bel ip TWO BROOKLYN LINES, Bok mated by Looping Williams- Opposition Check-| New Concrete Stadium to Be Built at Once at Cost of $100,000. burg, Manhattan, Astoria. The Interborough Rap!d Transit Company submitted its amplified of-| fer to share the construction cost and | assume the operation of the subway | ™' filed to-day with Butldt ; ; vi Plans were to-day with Building extensions late this afternoon. The} | Superintendent MiNer for the new stand tal cost of the plan outlined by |to take the place of the one recently ‘The new tand at the Polo Grounds Will cost $100,009 and seat 60,000, the Interborough will reach $167,000, | destroyed by fire on the Polo Grounds. 000, an Increase of $39,000,000 over This now stand will be a two-deck af- the estimated cost of the plan out-|f#!f bullt of reinforced concrete with bpearhan eh ELH REN es Ue lst jumns and will be semicircular 1 in September. Of this total t aie 8 Net on the tine? Interborough would pay as its share f t et on the r side of construction aud for equipm ir il have an asbestos roof 100,000, 1 ome $68, " vioroughly fireproof, over , Weblo ttt li alata » will be no wood used in its con- 00,000 to be paid by the city ietion In addition to the offer made in Sep © exact ting capacity 1s not uiber, which Includes the ation of} given, but it is of such proportions as the Fourth avenue tunnel in Brooklyn, | to 1 the total seating capacity of (hae Aalar nore proposes a new tun-{| the Polo Grounds reach about 50,000 he west sido of ‘The property 18 owned by Harriet G. ye gan. ‘The National Exhibition Com ks ah da t Ora aat We 1 Jo Brush is prest- aK: ) Bay | owne in The orn 1a , Conipany Cleveland Irving new t Jyesident enginees of the comp ew 1 Hust R | ~ n BR. T. Plan. Checkmated. panting Coats The Intervor prung @ big sur neing the proposition to outer Umit by sevate a subway f a NATIONAL LEAGUE. Williamsburg Manhattan by AT NEW YORK ay of a tunnel under the East River | CHICAGO— » Four and a subway 1001 firs. te ale GIANTS— nce north in Broadway mono Ratteries—Brown and Kling; Mathes son and Moye ve In Quee AT BROOKLYN. outlined by the ST. LOUIS— Bronx exte 000 nned to \ BROOKLYN— st aide a 000 Mount Verno Batterles—Harmon and Bresnaha vish | Rucker and Berg enue 6 plone The. Tntert AT PHILADELPHIA complicated syste PITTSBURG— vision ¢ prot ee i 0 0 5 ot TERI ation, | PHILADELPHIA— . 01000 INTERBORO Bio? — MANANA! oviesAdams and G Rowa Coming by Subway” bs SEs Pu Service uy os ; scaimtnie BOSTON Wig dervice Commission was asked 40000 a if the delay rboro of- | BOSTON— eo had yet b 00001 No," answer T guess Itt part Keefe and Clarke; Tyle * coming by subway. he Mer) TWO RACE TRACK BILLS PRESENTED IN SENATE. | AMERICAN LEAGUE AT DETROIT “iW el RIVER TUNNELS | POLO GROUNDS, |PRISONER FIGHTS HARD. | toler, 1 prints were taken at Police Headquar- | delibly. | rested 'SEEKS TO CONVICT WITH FINGER PRINT AS SOLE EVIDENCE Prosecutor Relies Upon Greasy Marks in Case of Crispi, Accused of Burglary. Only One Trial on Record Where Conviction Resulted on Similar Evidence. of the | A trial, unique in the history isprudence of thts we Rosalsky of stons. An effort the conviction | sed of burglary solely on the mute evidence of a number of gre: finger-marks. Only one other case ts on record where a conviction was obtained on such evidence. This was also na case of burgiary, commit- ted in Dublin about five years ago. The case before Judge Rosalsky de- Pends on the finger-prints left on a pane of glass by the burglar who entered M. M. Bernstein & Bros.’ garment fac- tory at No. 40 Macdougal street on Feb. 2% The burglar took what seemed to him every precaution to avoid detection | and capture. He chose a holiday— Washington's Birthday--for his act, be- ing sure that there would be no one in the bullding o at day. penter’s tools he removed the window in the hall door and lifted it out, glass and all. By this precaution he had suc- ceeded in rendering useless the burglar alarm arranged to sound in case the glass was broken. Left Telltale Marks. | | But Ms very precautions betrayed sin p ogress before Jt the Court neral is being made to secure of # man ace’ him, As he lifted out the glass and set it to one side he pressed his ingers | against it and upon it the telltale marks upon which it is now sought to convict Charles Crispi of the burglary. Crispi was arrested for burglary in Oc- and at that time his finger- ters by Lieut. Joseph A, Faurot, who went to Paris thirteen years ago to study the Bertillon system of identifica- fon and who has been in charge of the system in (ls city ever since, ‘The detectives who investigated burglary at No, 171 Wooster street saw the greasy imprint on the glass. They took the glass to Paurot, who poured a powder on dt which fixed the prints in- the Then @ photograph was made, en- vged a number of times, and this was compared with the finger-prints on file at headquarters. It was a long and laborious search, but ultimately Faurot found a set of prints identical with those on the glass window. Crispl, who lower burglary lived on a where the floor of the house oveurred, was ar- Grand Jury Sceptical, The Grand Jury was sceptical of the sufficiency of the evidence of the sy -prints, but finally, at Pau. insisten a id set of prints ispi's fing ken, Then he we w Ta was Indicte ver ase Ww ame ” with Ue utmost diffculty that Assistant District-Attorney Wasservogel — guc- eeded in getting a jury ling to con- viet on the finger prints fal, 1t was timony \im Is to Make ¢ ‘lear Meaning of | HIGHL ANE f kmaking Witho a B kmaking With ut Writing: DETROIT— Also Liability of Course Owners, rl pes ALBANY, May 9.—~Two bills designed | Batteries — W nd Gweenny to up certain ambiguities in the | Works and Ste anti-race track gambling laws were in- Someone troduced to-day by Senator Gittins of _ aT “ol. EVELAND. Niagara at the request of R. T, Wilson | BOSTON— jr, President of tho Saratoga Racing 100 Assoctation. VELAD “We ask first,” said Mr, Wilson ChE Ors explanation of the bills, “that th ° ri | Batter and amak tors of an sociation, ra ) a a "| Wes: and Land or knowledge r THIRD RACE AT LEXINGTON, shall interpret tt bo THIRD RACE » 40; for f without writing. year-olds and upward; three-quarter (eee eee of a mile Jen Pearl, 100 (Koerner), first; Romple, % (Martin), second; Sou, Y WORLD WANTS 106 (Gould), third. ‘Time, 1.18, Red Bob SUNDA’ Buford Hall, May Bride, Roberta, Bettie Lester, Mary Orr, Miamt, Heine, + WORK MONDAY. WONDERS. itsresn ayo ran and dniened eg named. alone. The trial of the case is marked the almost incessant objections of-| 1 by Robert M. Moore of ihe law of Moore & Can Who resisted y effort on the pa Lieut, Faurot Jto show to the jurors that the Bertillon | cystem o ifleation has been offict. Ja anizod er the and | t untry Don J ansol Dy army an iy aae Lieut, Faurot, w us taken 65,000 finger prints since the Bertilion system was introduced in this city, testified that ‘he examined the three sets of prints—those taken from Crispi's hands Jin 1907; those furnished by him for the ‘Grand Jury which Indicted him, and ‘ose on the pane of glass taken from jernstein's garment factory, He said ey are identic The pane of glass! 1 ) the prints were found by the | After the burglary, and which| \ias n t a giass-case ever git into 1 ex Noise in Courtroom. The trial of the case proceeded unde great difficulty because of the noises tn- side the Court House and the sounds etrating from without, It became| (Contigu.4 on Second Page) With car-|, Mme. Nordica ‘Sailing for Europe In a Turban Hat Made by Herself / CABNET CONFERS ON EL PASO PERIL; Border Situation Alarming and Taft Orders Pre Meet itions to Any Trouble. ALL READY FOR ACTION. Told forts to Enforce American Officers Make Best E Neutrality Laws, WASHIN 9—"Uee your best efforts to neutrality [laws and urge upon the people B1 > the necessity of keeping seh out of the zone of fi These instructions have been sent by Gen. Wood, Chief of Staff of the army, to ol. Steever, commanding the Amer- ican troops at El Paso, Te: ‘All available troops have been or- dered into El Paso by Col. Steever. The American soldiers, it is said at the War Department, are straining every nerve to preserve the neutral titude of the United States and to Keep United States cltsena out of range of fire. ‘This, tt Is reiterated, Is the mission of the troops the border. ‘The com- manding oMcers on the border have re- peatedly received explicit instructions not to cross the international houndary under any circumstances, and these orders, it is declared by offictals here will be strictly observed. ‘The Cabinet devoted most of its time to the Mexican situation to-day, Conf- dential despatches and unofficial infor- mation that the fighting at Juarez had | been renewed were discussed at length by President Taft and his advisers. ‘The Intelligence Was admitted to be ala as possi NORDICA MAKES MATT AND BROWN HER OWN TURBAN IN TWIRLING DUEL FOR HER HER SAILING BATTING ORDER. Chicago, Miss Eigewi8 ann, Olive Frem- Sheckard, If, Schulte, rf | Hofman, ef. | Snodgrass, ef, me “ ‘ Murray Le ‘hance, 1b, Jing, but the President and the Cab. stad and Col. Savage Off for | Markie, 1. Doyle, 8b Jtnot atiil hoped for developments which ss : tis al ah will bring about peace. Europe by Same Liner. Meyers ene Phat the Am: military command M won, D. Brown <p: ers on the border had become restle - Tmpires—-Brennan and O'Day and apprehensive as the situation at Among the notablest who sailed this desc etoped end, were: desirous of Special to The Evening World.) AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, YORK, May %—A slow, drigaiing rain which came out of the east put a de 4 damper on the excitement and en- taking more racieal steps to prevent the NEW [killing of Americans on their own soll was indicated to-day by thelr applica- Uns for modified orders, But all such requesta have brought renewed tnatruc morning on the Kronpring Wilhelm of the North German Lloyd were Madain. Lillian Nordica, Madame Olive Fi stad and Pasquale Amato of the letro. RUSH MORE TROOPS to} » MANY KILLED IN BIG BATTLE AT JUAREZ _THE INTERBOROUGH’S LATEST SUBWAY OFFER WEATHER=Probatly AGES BATTLE r WARE, ATTACKING REBELS FIGHT ON STREETS $e After All Day Assault and Under Sweeping Gun Fire, Madero’s Forces Rush Into City and Drive Fed- erals to Shelter. - CLAIMING FINAL VICTORY THEY CALL FOR SURRENDER. Mexican City Almost a Ruin O- plein Panic Run to American Shore for Safety—Man y: Killed in Fight. Juarez was invaded by the rebel forces to-day after hours of des- in At dawn. This afternoon a battle wae rag- ing in the streets of the city and the insurrectos seemed to be gradu- ally driving the Federals to hills on the outskirts of Juares, although ® strong stand was being made at the church on the main thorough- fare and other points. The rebels wero claiming that they would cap- ture the city by nightfall. Some of the revolutionists estimated their loss as 150 killed, but claimed that the Federal death roll was double that number. Fifteen Americans in the insurrectos' ranks were report- oa killed. ‘The residents of Juarez fled in panic to El Peso. The city late te- ay presented a scene of ruin, due to th» shelling by the invaders, Late to-day the rebel lenders, o atning tiat Juarez was nt the meroy of Madero’ on and had practically been capturod, called on @ Navarro, tho Federal commander, to surrenda: Bl Paso, just across the line from Juarez, was again showered with Mextoan bullets to-day, and two more Ame ® woman and her young @on, were wounded. A number of buililings were struck. Wash- ington ts fearful of the results of the continued bombardment ana Gen. Wood, Chief of Staff of the Army, this afternoon wired Col. Streeter, ' in command at Bl Paso, to use his best efforts t cenforce the neutrality laws. In addition all avafiable United States troops are being rushed to Bl Paso to strengthen the forces there. At a meeting hela by Prest- Ol Say ent Taft and his Cabinet to consider the situation it was admitted politan forces; Col. Henry W. Sava sm attending the opening of the| tons to abide strictly by the pultcy that the border outlook was alarming. the theatrical manager; Mrs. Rober: between the Cubs and Giants | laid down from the beginning; To pre- Mexioan rebels to-day captured the town of Tia Juano, Southern Hoe, widow of the printing pres man-| this afternoon, Play had to be post-| Serve the tirlotest kind of neutrality: to California, after o hot fight. ufacturer and book collector, and Miss|poned for fifteen minutes to see if the] keep the Amertoan soldiers out of Mex-| py paso, May 9.—Fighting des) the ehure longsid: + and Miss i * i aRAMNG! coh ‘p EL PASO, } 9 alongaide a huge gis Annette Kellerman, the champion won| shower would subside. There were 166 Ane ie Lose ee nl nerately end braving the sweeping] nk. Tc eh and telephone wires an diver, people in the stands to see an|© Leal hetero Bvt get AMAL ead 4 8 . lwere severd and day across ¢ . ' i left to the al eral machine guns My * Madame Nordica and her bani shioned fight, and McGraw de-|% se ae Paes left to the uts- | fire of the Federal machine guns, the | grrovts, Mexicana wore in the fro band, George W. Young, who ca ded not to disappoint them despite |S." erusal of Gol. Stoover to nermit | Feel forces of Madero to-day pushed! ranks of the insurrectos, followe1 the ce awe re) ese both im ¢ t that it was stilt raining at} nen wounded in the fighting on @e|tbelr way into Juarez and this after-| closely by the American Legion. ne r p ed vi turban | 4) > 4 rerod aol | The ind . Deut Beer with thre huge el Fee Mexican side to be brought to El Paso|noon a fierce battle was under way | |The Indi 8 Were that the fighting of aes three huge w The Cubs looked quite familiar as] top treatment was a result of the ob-|in the etreeta of the clt j Would leave much of Juareg in ruins. plumes whieh she wore. It was ter ow. romped on the field clad in dark] section of the Mexican Government, | (7 the streets of ti ¥ The heavy cannon fire, which character- Beaalvory, she : hae and Mr Youn avy blue from head to hee McGraw] During the fighting at Agua Prieta the| Th® Diaz troops made forts of the | ized the morning's battling, besides eaied tent the family was ecc decided to pit old rivals { were admitted to Douglas church and the small curatel, from ie sling death fo both sides, wrought nese days, st rand there was a loud erican side and the use of the| whieh they kept up a steady bombard: | ba to property. Many bulldings Mines Fremiaind was cathy ing hie out of applause when Mathewson and pitain in that tawn was freely of-|ment while the rebels selzed the large | Were reduced to ruins and several large arm heavily bandaged. Some of Seow announced aa pltchers.| fered to each side, It was on that o uratel and fired from behind the walls, |" Uctures In the business district, fired ligaments were torn, she sald, during jonnny waa ole the line casion that the Mexican urate & | by bursting shells, w stroyed by her stage struggle with Scotti the lust fur elon Simmer taking hix{*xnifled its objection ci s to the iknas tune se playe yc and the phy Jack Doyle, a news Telegrams Received. rion of privat ences and | All Desert City. sicians had rec ended a long re ; side sustain ople on treets from the windows. |. Amato (s going to sing the role of the paxue, took Stelnfeldt's + EG Mave avin) ipalithe aa ‘ t 1 » final exodus of non-combatants heriff in "The Girl of the Golden Wes Ractdge (hia checataltel CRtaten? fan oacwar: ana t sina f Juarez started when it appeared at Re during the big festival, He When the go finally started the} 10.) iin prOHMHiaTLanh Gol mleater vuld be wrecket tour of California, befa rhe Tegular yain coats seemed to be appropriate for to whether they should be permitted ue Paap ots the men tn th ie ' thet Be S85 “one Cubs stepped out with a rush and| should decide in the affrmative, the W's |" , | deferatined po arc at last ready to begin active plans tor sidiers would be disarmed and } Navarr el leader, stationed his | ‘ + producing 6 Girl of the Golden | scored one run In th nIne.: Akar | Ae ee tas enaonara Mee ee eokine | fi ecame panic stricken West” in English here next fall, ac- Sveckard had grou at @ohuice | MERC TAEY oe War’ Dickinson phan a | GHRSeRI Cea © International Bridge cording to his promise. He hopes to to) number of dispatches from Co 6 Sp aga y were allowed to cross recruit @ suitable company of American The ¢ ta the Cae A paraphrase lies ger and English singers for the production wou! formal reply of Gen. Madero ¢t MEyMah Ais fcan troops arrived in the European conservatories 1 t Steever's protest against firing by attack from <. ncn polaea Un anda VALUABLE HORSES ie "acrastod parca 1 ai slong “the ever ark te attracted particular interest ntained all along the river bank BURNED. One Madero hastened to make known at oR Mee ae j 6 great! tted firing ‘ Four Animals Lives in Lfte igh Matta th aiek aa Gen, Mastero admitted towlay that 1° Stab J retired t le, ONES Fe aaeetiin t isan pps had given bis conseat to a general i A tack on Juavez, but explaized that rr valUAnTa as wiht me als P han = While t , wa eo rious ciroumstances had precipita: Jeath this afternoon in a fir , 1 ann mar| ON TRIAL AS GAMBLERS, sion near nant tee ae troyed the stats White 1 setback came when Doyle fouled our | a Com 1 w der the tov Transfer Compan \ long ty | Powr Men Caught ia Ratd Before 1) |” i . t J pA ae, Twenty-seventh strec ose out trying c mrt, Brooks ya ; ay have bee H apelin on the second floor of the three arr pop . Charles Wilson, Cha mine, althoug oper aarieN afternoon, building and the blaze cut them Cubs bit the dust in| Stewart and Henry Ba i % : fore any one could get to the in the mec Bene ae ae eee ial tatabe Fn rowing members of the provisional goy= The fire did avout $1,000 damage Hay we Mere Gus Hing oe aces 1 ald! wave t of Mex Jdress ourse} % 7 ast ha ar tr « a ra Murray Nine <j : e 1 in the ohara Mayor ynor Inapects Catehill eaten a but Rorsaa' lt a x af 1 Water & at by) Merkle. n lwe Into 's viet ° mat \ KINGSTON, N.Y o—M Jouble pla e : At w ‘ia first Inspeetios M as ‘ ’ @ wa n the Fe f " t € un t f iL soon Pp n ‘ } ‘ anied s the wet ball | being ywner of a . extensive ” Water »| t 1 a fly to by who satd Z yey had e quen " be useless to shet Jana ¢ one scored on the cat The| place, as Kugel’s asstat La was rela ‘ And lose more lives th Chief Engineer J yattors were eas NE RUN - Werle th tive t position o mavbat psy { Board of Water Suppl the last half of t ird Mey wile Bans (fs ha [ t 5 was con laen. > ‘ 1 he 1 to see W nthe ni singled but there was out at the) Aieae nA’ information ‘ on, Naverso ompreaned hip meetin atekil! water system rushed to com> time and Mathewson and Devore | coastwise steamenl adit i au nued, A tion absolutely to foow your orders pletion. couldn't ait fos ee The Fe - oe ar! 6 wee Pars maces samen