The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1912, Page 1

SAS eA NY ARP RN a - STRIKERS AWED BY 200 ARMED GUAR _$20,000 Stakes in Two-Handed Pinochle Match WEATHER-—Fair to-night and Friday; co | FIN. EDITION. WHarhbne EF PRICE ONE CENT. EDITION. . . “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ PRICE ONE 0 hie Basted | “ Circulation Books Open to All,” | NEW 28 PAGES ORK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1912. Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The ‘New York World), ENT. - $7000 PINOCHLE DUEL ! | OF BASEBALL PRESIDENTS, “ATH BlG SIDE BETS PLENTY Y BATTLE LINES DRAWN FOR WAR IN STRIKE UN THE JERSEY SHORE WODOODOOODHDOHHE Armed D puty Sheriffs and Their Leader Guarding Railroad Yards in Jersey Strike Specially Photographed To-Day by an Evening World Photographer at Shadyside, N. J., on the Hudson, opposile 109th Street. { | | Herrmann and —_Lichenheim| Play Twenty Games a $100 Per 1,000, IN FOR $50, DREYFUSS Other League Financiers Plunge on Favorites at Match in Waldorf. The meeting of the National Baseball magnates up late t afternoon in a match pinochle ame with more than $20,000 at stake between August Herrmann, the millionaire own- er of the Chincinnat! Reds, and Sam Lichenhe!m, the wealthy owner of the Montreal club in the International League. The came, whioh began 4 nthe Wal- dorf-Astoria Just before dinner hour, at- tracted a big crowd of baseball finan- clers, and the rooting was more fervid than is ever seen at a contest on the éiamond, Mr. Herrmann and M enheim, to settle an argument, are pla ing twenty games at $100 a game and side. bet of $2,000, Several of the base- Dall officials wre also betting on the side, and more than $20,000 hangs on the skill of the president of the National Commission or the owner of the lowly Montreals. ‘his match game at pinochie is a :e- sult of an argument that started in the cafe two days ago, when Mr. Licienhelm broke declared that he could uny man {my the world, Mr, Her tmmedi- ately took {ssue with Barney Dreyfuss offered to bet a game en very set-to played by Mr, Herrmann. ws of the argument spread, and two days the baseball solons have b waiting for the business m Ings to over, so that the question could be de- cided. To be sure that luck would not be the governing factor, {t was decided to play twenty games. A bet of $100 was made on each game. “And to make {t more interesting,” aid the determined Mr. Lichtenheim, 1 bet you $2,000 on the side.” “That's a bet," replied Mr, Herrman: Yes, and 1 want to get in a b cried one of thelr confreres. “I thin Lichenhe.m has got {t on him,” You are on for fifty dollars a game,” spoke up Mr. Dreyfuss In a few minutes road men and ¢ about the cafe argument fast. Well, [ guess we thad better get at said Mr, Herrmann with a pmtle, The whole party repaired to a room or men, r financiers who idle were in the heat of the Bets were coming thick and on an uppe: was ata pr On the Lichenhetm got the deal There was a siout as he turned w lubes, which filled it with a dix, of 1 trumps. took the break luck goodnaturedly and squared himself ft. a battle. The crowd applauded every play and there was a laugh at the re- mark of some wag every minute. If it 18 found impossible to finish the match to-night, @ Jarger room will be secured and the finish will be fought out to-morrow. Die ee SIX-DAY BIKE RACE SCORE AT 89TH HOUR. Miles. Laps. Kramer and Moran.. 1,739 «3 Pye and Grenda .1739 3 Perchicot and Bes. +2739 «38 Root aud Hehir . 1,739 «3 Rutt and Fogler +1739 «3 Clarke and ill . 3 Bedell and Mitte! i 3 Cameron and Walthour .. H 3 3 3 1 Carmen @ 1 Former record, 1,73 laps. For story of rac MRS, HANNER GUILTY OF ATTEMPTED MURDER, LOCKPORT, N.Y. Dec, 12.—-Mrs, Mary Maud Hanner ,accused of attempt- {ng to murder her husband in ‘fon i wanda last August, was adjudged guilty | of attempt to munter. The jury was Out on the case from 11 o'clock this ornlgs until 4.80 this afternoon, 4 BROKERS ATTACK “FREZEQUT” RULE OF STOCK EXCHANGE | Consolidated Traders Say They Are Prohibited Doing Busi- ness With Members. ;MEANS LOSS TO THEM. COURT THREATENS TERMS IN JAIL FOR OWNERS OF MOVIES Judge Steinert Praises Evening World’s Crusade in Impos- ing Heavy Fines To-Day. Money Probers Also Told Daily | Loans of Millions Are Con- trolled by Three Banks. WAR8HINGTON, Dec, 12—The difier Jences between the New York Stock Ex- change and tho Consolidated Stock Ex- | change and the effect of the stock ex- jechange's bar against Consolidated brok- lers were aired to-day by the House money trust investigating committee. | Members of the Consolidated Exchange, Including President Miguel de Aguero, were examined by Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the committee. They ex- plained that under the rules of the New York Stock Exchange they were abso- lutely prohibited from doing any busl- Judge Steinert In Special Sessions to- day referred to The Evening World's ness with members of that organization| campaign against violation of the or- {and charged that thelr business had|dinances regulating moving picture been curtailed by the prohibition, shows in passing sentence on three per- sons found guilty of admitting minors} to their theatres. In commending the Evening World's agitation he declared with emphasis that the admission. of children unaccompanied by thelr elders} into the cheap film shows must be stopped. “The present campaign against pe: stent violation of the ordinances governing the moving picture theatres has my strongest approval,” he said in Imposing heavy fines upon the three persons brought before Judges Mc- Inerny, Salmon and himself. “It is a erying shame that proprietors an!j managers of these places should allow children under the age of sixteen to mingle with strangers of mature years| and, in some instances, to witness plc- tures which their elders shrink from viewing. “The practice of admitting these min- ers, unaccompanied py their elders as the law provides, to these places of so- called amusement has got to come to a stop, After consultation’ with my ©))- leagues I may announce that hereafter to the examin ed Exchange witnesses, the com- mittee heard several money brokers op- erating in the “loan crowd” on the New York Stock Exchange. They testified that an enforced low rate of interest would prevent the movement of money toward New York from country banks, when the money was needed at home points. They also testified that three banks, the City National, Chase National nd Bank of Commerce, practically dominate the loan business in Wall street, Was told at to-day's hearing bo- the Money Trust probers, Wit- testified that the loans made dally from $25,000,000 to $30,000,000, nember of the Consoit- dated Stock Exchange testified that he had been In the Exchange since 1885 and that for years he had traded on both the New Yofk Stock Exchange and the Con- solidated “On May 10, 1910, the governors of the New York Stock Exchange passed | a rule prohititing any Stock Exchange | n of the Con- broker from having any dealings with | 4 second offender against this law ati! | the Consolidated Exchange,” said Mr.j no: be fined but will r e the full} Hein jail sentence permitted under the law.” | Mr, Untermyer read into the record) ane wrath of the three Justices was | the rule, particularly used, and Judge Ste Mr, Hein said his brokers on the! Stock Exchange forced him to close out his account, despite an effort to fight the rule in the courts. Me said he finally wrote to bis Stock Exchange brokers, setting forth that he was no longer connected with the Consolidated Bxchange and that he wonld become : member, Some time later he was forced to close ont his sccount and all efforts to open another, he said, were futile. REQUIRE A CERTIFICATE WITH DEALINGS, “Under the present circumstan: said Mr, de Aguers, “business on our ex- change is badly hampered To properly transfer stock sold on our exchange these corporations demand that the certificate of stock be accompanied by @ notarial certificate proving the {dentity of the nolder, We contend that these concerns are unfair toward thelr own stockhold- ert’s announcement from the bench w given point by the appearance befor them of Henry Courcelles, a dandife little man, who said he Was a hotel clerk and who lived at No. 32 West Forty-third street. Charles Tobin, a Gerry Society agent whose special duty it has been recently to keep an eye ‘open for offenders in the moving picture theatres, eppeared as complainant against Courcelles, charging him with impairing the morals of minors. On Dec, 8 Tobin was in the moving pic- ture house at No, 517 Ninth avenue when his attention was called to the actions | of a man who circulated among groups | of little girls, passing out candy and pennies to them, Hg-watched the fellow closely and saw him take his seat in the midst of @ group of children all un- der twelve years of age. Suddenly one ttle gc) screamed and jumped from her peat, Tobin hurried to her side, heard her Graw lors, because they try to force them to sell thelr stock in one market only, A|complaint and errested Courcelles, When | man’s guarantee is not good while he is|the three Juctices had foun 1 the man on our exchange, but if he buys a eeat|suilty to-day Steinert arraigned m | on the New York Stock Exchange he im. |#everely as & degenerate and sentenced Giately {8 good, although he has less| hates money than he had before bys the] WO aMotone and. managers seller hel amount he paid for his seat [pichire theatre at No. Wk Third avenito, Mr. de J put in the record a Mt) Headed guilty to the charge o: ‘ f companies that do not transfer stock| admitted four girls between the ages of ) the guarantee Of the Stock exchange| seven and eleven into the th airman were given the cholc © Obers, © Consolidated Ex-/ apiece or sixty days broker, produced a letter fromthe fine, & Owens, a New York Stock Ex-| >-- mufortable vour feet oe. Mak ES (Continued on Second Page.) (RA AT AT A A ARAN Ame ARAN WAVES ON CHANGE, 0 THAT HE MAY COME ERE Way Now Clear for Farrell to Get Ex-Cub as High- landers’ Manager. yecoming man! ‘k Highlanders was this afternoon, when a recaived from Manager } Gtants, walv the former | leader of the Cubs, All the National League clubs have now walved, and Chance is free to negoti whh Frank Farrell, There was really no aiMculty in get-| ting McGraw to waive, though there was a delay on account of his being in Pittsburgh. McGraw and Chance are very close friends personally and Mo- a8 been Very active in trying ¢ help him to a pod berth. He boosted him strongly for the leadership of tae! Highlanders, | On top of the clubs had w comes a st Widow of Mi Agent announcement that the peer! ory from California to the ef. fect that Chance would not sign - | tract un t 000 with pntract covering a period | of flve years. | punt that Farrell is reported to have offered Is $15,00, The stor from | California js ne aken magnates, Common. sens he was td a salary Following the arrest of Mra, Amelia that the famous Tinker deal |Haldora, who is out on $2,000 bail pn Infield i-| charged with being an agent in the sone thre conspiracy gigantic smuggling conspirac baseball men had not already had assure! uncovered in years, comes a stral ances as to wh woul do. An| story of the career of this re:marka nse amount was Involved y n that deal and DARL and: Amore | MuHer Th lea atory OF pave Ta woman's descent from of a Philadelphia bred, cultured the position of wife an League mas ver have f Farrell ‘ome an not already completed negotiations w§p | Millionaire to that of boar a little Chance. [t 1s understood that Arthur| FT h table d’hote house in ow Irwin 4s now on his way to the coast| York: through successive stages of wealth and Influence in Paris, an artis- tle career In Europe, investments which failed and arrest for smuggling. The Federal agents who trailed the woman for a year while they were piling up evidence against her did not uncover the mystery of her past. They knew her as the agent of buyers and Import- ers of gowns, and they sus bringing Into the try d dreds of gowns which were the law, beca woman ed she was @ elgner entering with gkowns to her station and which were personal wear. There is a clause in the with @ contract for It 1# understood chance, | that several big trades will be ade the moment Chance is oMfclally declared the manager of the New York club. The American League 4g determined to have a good team .n New York at y cost, and several of turn loose valuable | This feeling is responsible for Wahoo Sam Crawford | join the Mighlanders early in the owners wil players. the story the | count of the big sacrifice made} rry Herrman in paying 88,09 for! Curridon #0 as to & as well as giving so: sulta for her to Chicago, his most val istom laws MAT. 44 SHERIF! HRATHI AND His MEN “ llionaire Mrs. Amelia Haldorn, Arrested as Member of Band Operating in Paris Gowns, Was a Leader in Philadelphia Society. ain, bound for Quebec iB there, had told th ishe was travelling are Id and would stay ot Smugglers| ad pleked up gowns In various r cities and set sail from Live erpool on the steamer Empress of Brtt- cus leg the in Cunada quite + Threat of a Volley From Two Hun- dved Guards at Shadyside Rail- road Yards Overawes Rioting Strikers. ACTING GOVERNOR READY TO CALL OUT THE TROOPS Rioters Retreat a Mile, but I. W. W. Men Try to Organize Them, Urging Action. Fear of death at the hands of the riotous strikers in the coal pockets of the Susquehanna and Western Railroad at Shadyside, on the Jersey shore opposite One Hundred and Ninth street, has driven the foremen of the gangs into hiding, and today two hundred strike breakers, protected by the guns of 150 deputy sheriffs and fifty detectives, dawdled idly about the docks, unable to go to work. The killing of two detectives yesterday and the wounding of nine more by the rifles and revolvers of the desperate strikers was followed by a secret meeting at which the death of every foreman who remained loyal to the railroad company was vowed. The result was that to-day, after a small army of armed officers of the law had cleared the coal »| docks and two scow loads of strike breakers had been brought up from Jersey City there were no foremen to direct their work at the coal pock- ets, and the railroad gained nothing by the presence of the strike breakers. aca easel Genco dis 51 ih JUDGE WHO FAS (eee WHIPPING POST LETS WIFE SENTENCE MAN cover of darkness last night of Under And She, Womanlike, Asks Robert Heath and his deputies, have been pushed back over the edge That He Be Freed—Placed on Probation. of the Palisades to the little hamlet of Cliffside, less than a mile away from the scene of the pitched battle. There early to-day they gathered in saloons and halls, apeeches were mace and the temper of the foretgn cou! Daasers was being whipped up to the point where they might dare another wild charge down through the brusii- filled cracks of the cliffs upon thy armed guardians of railroad property below. |. W. W. ORGANIZERS URGE ON THE STRIKERS. The hand of the International Workers of the World, leaders of the campaign of turbulence at Lawrence, Mass, out in California and at othe: points throughout the country, ap- peared beneath the surface in the Shady side disorder to-day, It was whispere | about that two I W. W. organt: had Joined the ranks of the unorgan: coal passers early to-day and we: Drunkards who deat thelr wives usually arouse the indignation of Magis- trate Apploton #0 much that he tries to imposo the severest penalty possi He 1 advocated the whipping-post ‘for them, and has convinced many that afest to keep away from court * around. This morning tn | when he « while, She called herself Mra Hateee| ie Morrixania Court he told Mrs. |atiffening them up for a slege of the” And was allowed to take in her wonder. | Isabel , wife of Eugene Archer, | rattroad yarde, ‘he fal gowns. One day was all she spent|@ railroad telegrapher of No, 341 East] Late this afternoon U ( pent | a oon Under Sherift In Conadn, he ing to Agent Ester-| One Hundred and Sixty-fret etreet, and | Heath and Deputy Shenff Warre: nial Brea net Sries Paes tine the mother of four children, that he/revted Michael De Candia on the the customs men she was Mrm. Amale Sesh Bh a Al all tai for | charge of tnelting to riot. They hat dorn. The last name could be rads | abandonment. followed the man from house to house ‘om the first and last syllables of | “YOU Bo ahead and do just what youl end heard his incendia: ngues Ne Halton Hoe eros ratios OF | isco to. this ean.” he oaid. “For the | end peers tle ineentiany Ray to knew Mra Haldorn. in the oid |™oment you are the Magistrate and 1 /) imers. days.” suid a friend of hers to-day, “ana |@m only @ spectator. What do you| | Besid @ force of deputies under if she e with it must have been grave stress of mind. of the highest culture fifty-five y 4 extre ed at et 4, & Phi yhia dry on of the founder ich has long since passed. had heen educat ‘or did this thing she is chal | think should be the sentence?” wed | tim, Archer thought for several min that the the most woman although jeation was! the Magistrate, Bhe | 1 at Notre Dame Con- | Heath, Chief Hillhause, of the Erie Railroad detective force, brought fifty armed detectives down to the be- leaguered works at dawn to-day. Th: ra the forces of the defenders to 200 rifles, Just as the dawn was coming to-day the frat clash between the atrikers ans utes and replied, in faltering tone: a term of probation would cane I have no use for wife-beaters, "The State get y in iquor 00),000 an poor people Pay the taxes: cent s pent out of this great su the force of law occurred very near the help the drunkards, We are trying of the railroad tunnel at Anson |hard to get « home for tnebriates. We jue, Chief of Police Henry Biase!l ave succeeded in obtaining the land, ewater weth three of his polices and he for the reet pretty soon." Archer must pay his wife % a week men Was passing out the river road able players, the Cincinnat! ow vent and ‘finised’ abroad 0] the direction of the Shadyeite ue) Pst ee ~ ee bd which reada: ‘A non-resident may) vent Gnd Anised’ abroad. ¥ {wo | for the support of the children oF K0| docks when at Anson avenue he. ph Me cities GF Hib ATMAPAN Cae ce, | Btn nee this cow owns | Phtiadelph Har aon, Flewan lene fo the workhouse for six months, It wee |ahadany Azure’ working anton natin Can't gay right now Who thie Wd ee eae eae ere ee eer aidan | vam pamed after Howard the watch ration @ year, under the eye of an| door which gives entrance through © |e,” watd Mr. Herr a lot of |S uTeuen. the WOrK OF me niaeyy Hen har husband died | moar, }short passageway to the railroad tun- ea inves | 40" PBN wal np five yeara In Parts, "RS STRIKERS TAMPERING Hey EA esiKh Aran An Wve yenra tn Ma mm: {RS ASTOR NOT IN e with two 9 } 1 ARORA. Sipe : ! ) t neve MELODRAMA SCENE TUNNEL DRIVEN OFF. Fat ' nieeting, t : pellove the G 1 Thi hee “eh ia , ENE. | rne tip nad gone out that the «t ih r 1 Nodpned | wae datraud t 1 Mile te ‘ tee . wimg statement waw inauca | NUlMd Make an attempt to blow up ” a v 1 anebrir In tu whieh tw n isbanit had 1 ‘ ines ‘ ‘rd tunnel, consequently the police o me wil w York on # Aire, Flaidona & Wein George Haldorn, a lay wt ibe : s “YS! and his men stopped the machine and q eal ¢ t M and ot hat er] ats ; war a scrambled through the half light ty acy 1 roma va t So enone peal ah tau atage at thy | tackle the men working aeout the dogr, mn ned of the Ra Hee eet huttan: tipcta, Houce ime the tran | There Was @ sharp struggle, tn whieh woman's journeyings from Kurope to dcene of "The Whip’ as she did not) fats and feet were the only weapons Canada and ecros the ler Agent jleave her boa during (he entire per used. The men who had been tamper- Esterbrook shadowed her and reported tance to her. [formance i. ing with the door scurried away