The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1913, Page 1

WEATHER-Fair to-night FINA EDITION. ee peterson 7 ree a ons ee * whure@ay. PRICE ONE CENT. Os. (The New MILITANT GRABS KING'S HORSE RUNNING IN THE DERBY RACE; IS TRAMPLED UNDER HOOFS ‘She Springs on to Track, "Clutches Reins and Is Badly Maimed. © aor ALSO INJURED. Sie ‘Attempt Made to Prevent Anmer, Entry of George V., From Winning. | EPSOM, June 4—The most dra- matic Derby ever run on the his toric course at Epsom Downs was ‘accompanied to-day by a suffragette outrage of the most startling charac- ter. While excitement was at « high piteh a woman militant rushed at and was terribly injured by the “King’s horse, Anmer, as he was.run- Bing at his topmost speed, in the | presence of King George and Queen Mary, in the chief event of British aport. Thousands of persons, including many American visitors, were gath- ereé dn the vicinity of Tattenham Corner, Watching the horses taking the critical “turn into the etraight for home, when the woman dashed for- ward end seized the reins of Tie Maj. esty’s colt, ‘They saw the horse stumble, trample the woman so terribly that ehe wae unrecognizable and then fall with the Jockey, Jones, who, unable to free him- golf, was seriously injured. alm of the suffragette was te nt King George's hores from win- the Derby, and if Anmer had any Ber attempt may result in her As the other horses in the ra eppeared in a cloud of dust around course a crowd ran on to the track the woman w ried outside the rail and found to be badly maimed. She Mes in the focal hospital in a at of unconsciousness. She suffered grave in- juries to her head. Her name is given is thought to be Emily Wildin Davison, a member of the Women's Social and Political Union, who since 1909 has been sentenced on eight differ- ent occasions to Imprisonment for par tctpation tn suffragette goutrages. Emily Davison was the woman who assaulted « Baptist minister at Aber- deen station, mistaking him for David Lioyd-George, Chancellor of the Ex chequer, Whenever she has veen im- prisoned she has started a “hunger strike’ and has generally been released, @he has been found hidden in the House of Commons three times and ejected, LONDON, June 4—Damage estimated at 875,000°was done during the night by @ militant suffragette “arson squad,” who set fire to a newly constructed but unoccupied mansion at Westwood, near ‘Trowbridge, Wiltshire. The women left behind them a placard bearing the words “For damages apply to Runci- E. Davison and of the Women's Social e militant suffra Rette organization, disclaim any knowi- {edge of the Epsom outrage or of the ‘culprit whose name is repofted various- Sly as KE, Davison, Elisabeth Davidson and Kmily Wilding Davison. Plate I a LATHERED BY MANICURE. Girl Jamps In to He! Crip by Strikers, Because of his refusal to heed the call of the 1, W. W. in Its victory over most boss barbers in Jersey City, Geeorge ‘Marino, who has a shop in the Union Trust Company Bullding, found himself alene with the chairs to-day, He got far behind with bis work unti! "Sins May Hurley, the manicure girl, | Game to the rescue by announcing that) she would wield the lather brush and do | the fa ubbing If he would devote him- | welt to the scrapln Among thon to the b Vernon M. Lewis a: me COs tious HIS WAGER OF $1.25 WON $15,000 ON DERBY, BUT IT FLED New vas. dd Telegrapher Had Coprright,' 1918, by The Press Craganour, First at the Wire and Disqualified. RACE GIVEN TO SECON Just Twenty Minutes Between Cables to Tell Robinson How Fortune Vanished. What would you do If you were work- ing at the grind of a telegraph key for eighteen years and have it come to you in @ fiash over the wire that you had Just won $16,000? How would you feel after jubilating over your great luck for twenty min- utes to get another flash to the effect that it was only a dream? ‘That ie just the experience which be- fel Herbert W. Robinsun, an operator in the employ of the Commercial Cable Company, to-day. When it wae an- nounced that the winner of the English Derby was Craganour, it meant that Mr. Robinson had won $15,000, He him- jived the table message. Deen the custom for many years for the Eastern telegraph opel tors and others connected with the service to get up @ pool, Which has its start on the other side, The pool is called the Eastern Telegraph Stakes. Each ticket costs five shillings, a dollar The buyer of the horse blindly. Mr. his ticket thr. months ago, and found that he had Grawn Cragenour. In the pool were 30,000 tickets. It fe said that when Craganour became a favorite in the betting aome time go, the operator waa Offered $5,000 and that he refused it. that after , the names of the horses for first, second and third prizes are shaken up in @ box or hat, and the lucky ticket holder gets the lucky horse, So only one man can have the wirmers, first, second and third, Forty per cent. of the poo! goes to the winner and a certain percen’ of tie purse to nome c! WAS OFFERED $5,000 FOR HIS CHANCE. Out of the rush of commerctal m eae by r Robinson's mates say that he ne o much as patted an eye when he read it. He lighted @ fresh cigarette and went on with his routine work. He is a very quiet, orderly man, and long years of work has steadied his nerves and teugnt him not to be rattled by anything which may come over the wire. Then came the news that Craganour, whose jockey was Johrny Reiff, the Avserican rider, had been disqualified for interfering with Aboyeur, and the race was given to the latter by the Jude ‘They say that Robinson showed ghteat emotion, no matter What ho felt. Again he went on with his work. He declined to nay anything about himself or nis bet for publica- tion. Supt. A. F. Austin of the Commerelal Cable Company was visibly annoyed, He sald that it wi ainat the rules of to gamble in any 5 eiaaaate ABOYEUR DERBY WINNER; CRAGANOUR IN FIRST 1 LOSES ON PROTEST. EPSOM, June ? Cunlifte's Alyeur, wita the ty ting AY to 1 agalnat him wan awarded firet place to-day in the Derby, the chief sporting even: of the British turf after hfs jockey had ~ Wontinued on Lest Pea a. ‘ “ Circulation Books Open io Ail.”” fg ‘it oy re yee Lage tye tad RI HPT) cvs NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1913 [““Cirentation Books Open to Au.” |__| 20 PAGES MRS. BISHOP GIVES UP 11-YEAR-OLD CHILD TO FATHER Banker’s Divorced Wife Saves Girl Ordeal of Choosing Between Paretits, GIRL TAKEN TO COURT. Runs Into 'Daddy’s Arms and Is Taken Away With Justice Goff’s Consent. Bleven-year-old Muriel Bishop is with her father, James Cunningham Bishop, millionaire soclety man and banker, and all that remains to make complete the divorce between the banker and Mrs, Abigail Hancock Bis- hop, whose sensational ch: against her ‘husband and Mrs. J. Temple Gwathmey, ‘brought a settlement in her favor last week, in the signing of the amended decree to which Justice Goff will aMx his signature to-day. ‘The custody of the blue-eyed, golden-haired child was all that kept the parents from an immediate settle- ment. Alimony of $15,000 a year and counsel feen of $10,000 were perfectly acceptable to Mre. Bishop, but not un- til to-day could she bring herself to sive up her little daughter. Then two considerations moved her to her de cision. Most of all, the mother rebelled at the thought of the ordeal through which the innocent little gitl must pass if it became necessary for Justice Goff to undertake the delicate task of telling the child something of the trouble which had separated her parents in order to leave to the child the deciston as to which of her parents she wishod to live with. To save little Mfuriel the mother aacrificed herself, FEARED CHILD HAD TURNED AGAINST HER. Into the mother's calculations entered also the thought that perha) fut al her, Since her elder aisters, twenty years old, and Augusta, eight who had elected to stick to thelr father, had taken the ttle girl from her mother's home last winter, the child has been constantly under the influence and direction of her father, and Mrs. Bishop sadly confessed to the foar that the child's mind had been poisoned against her. ‘When Justice Goff entered the su- preme Court to-day thdre were waiting for him, beyides the lawyers in the case, only Mr. Bishop and the Misses Mary and Augusta Bishop. They sat in the rear of the court-room while Taft, brother of the e: counsel for Mr. Bleh with Mrs, Bishop's attorneys, ex-Disttict- at- torney William Travers Jerome and James W. Osborne, Presently the lawyers were summoned to Justice Goft's chambers, Mr, Bishop was chatting with his daughters when her governess brought little Muriel into the room, Murtel would have run to her father, but a court attendant di- rected her and the governess to Justice Goff's chambers at once. CHILD RAN INTO HER FATHER'S ARMS. But presently Mr, Bishop and his elder daughters were summoned into the conference room, and as the door swung open, revealing her fat! her, little Muriel ran toward h! happy cry, Then whe put her arms about his neck, Thi tears In Bishop's eyes as he gathered her clowe to him. Finally it wan decided that certain days should be set aside for the benefit of each parent to see the chil- dren in the custody of the other while this arrangement was not public It Is believed that the time lected was two days @ week for each parent, Mrs, Bishop still retains seven-year Abixail and Natalle, fifteen years old With the completion of this arrange- ment Mr. Bishop and his daughters h ried from the tullding and entered an automobile, Mr, Bishop wouldn't say where they were going, but it is be-| Meved that their destination was the) Hotel Belmont, where Mr, Bishop haa| | been ti 1d SUNDAY WORLD “WANTS” | WORK MONDAY WONDERS, Banker Bishop, and Little Muriel Surrendered by Her Mother To-Day "Famer C. acre a 1 Aanghter Muriel @ aces bog & a A lM Il MTADOO'S ARRIVAL | IN WALLSTREET SIGNAL FORFLURRY General sae to Unload—} Secretary Denies He Is on Business, | ‘The sudden appearance of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo in the Wall Street district to-duy gave the fnancla! section of the city the biggest thrill it has had since the memorable days of the 1907 panic, In the neighborhood where the color of ® man's necktie will start a furry, the appearance of the head of the Gov- ernment’s money department started a torrent of rumors. All sorts of things were reported an being in the air, At the same time European stocks were dumped into the New York mar= ket at w rate which threatened ¢o de- morallze the whole stock market, Led by the standard issues, following new low levels in the London markets, all the stocks went off from two to four points, NOTHING MENACING IN HIS PRESENCE. i ‘But there was nothing to the Amerl- can end of the tumors, Secretary Me- Adoo was found vy The Evening World. | He said it vas merely a coincidence that he had come to New York to-day on personal business, | He asserted positively there had been no bankers’ conference In New York of which he was aware, He was more post: tive that he hadn't attend-¢ guch a conference, ‘The decline of atooka under the foreian selling was checked after the London close, Amer interests flovked to the support of the market and there was a substantial rally ex. pected to last over to-morrow. But Wall street and environs had the | busicet day It has had in several years It was predicted the total stock sales x aus eNcR WI bares, they were only 300,000; the recent average has been around 20,000 Canadian securities’ were a storm | centre. It was pointed out by experts that European speculators have loaded | up In recent years on Canadian Pacific ud other holdings, In the meanwhile nada has enjoyed a period of tre us expansion, The culmination of the and the New York market, the freest in the world, has been selected as the place for the speculators from avroad | to unload, Canadian Pacific was off 2 under last night's closing, later recovered, Readi 1-3 points rt of which in which t tremendous trading, was off 3 as was American Can, while Union Pacific was down 21-2 points, Baseball Games To-Day —— NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT 8T. Louis, GIANTS— 1000 ST. LOUIS— 003 AT CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN— 0003 CINCINNATI— $001 AT PITTSBURGH. PHILADELPHIA™— 00000040 0 PITTSBURGH— 0000000 0 90 —_— 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE, AT NEW YORK. CLEVELAND— 01100 _ NEW YORK— 00002 _ AT BOBTON. CHICAGO— AT PHILADELPHIA, DETROIT— 04100 | PHILADELPHIA— 705 0 0 FOR RAGING AND BASEBALL 8 PAGES 14 AND-18, | = CHALAN TOU TAKEN PY THE BAR ASSOGITION Grievance Committee Re- sponds to the Demand of the Citizens’ Union. WORLD'S PROOF SHOWN Affidavits and Other Docu- | ments Furnished by Connolly Turned Over to Investigators. Late this afternoon the (rie Committee of the Bar Aspociation be- gan Ite Inventigation into (he charges brought againet Ji atice Daniel Cohalan Was Blindly by Yohn A. Hy to the effect that Cohulan nad alined his political power some y: ago to necure city coutracte for the Victor Heating Com- pany, Connolly's concern, and had ex- acted 6 per cent. of the profita on ell guok epnirects as his ée: ‘The ection of the Grievance mittes followed as the direct rasult of the activa taken by the Citigem Union Yast night, wherebs @ request for an Investigation ef Justies Cohalan‘s“ron- duct as @ lawyer wan requested of the Grievance Cammittes by that body. All of the a@davits, business accounts and papers bearing upon the Connolly charges and in the possession of The World were turned over to-day to Kl- inar Chryatie of the grievance commit- t e following letter from the Citi- zens’ Union, signed by Julius Henry Cohen, was delivered to the commit- | tee: f “John A. Connolly has publicly charged, in substance, that Jua- t Daniel F, Cohalan of the 8 preme Court, while practising at the Rar, shared to the extent of fifty-five per cent, in the profits of munteipal contracts aa ar ward for using his political in- fluence to secure these contracts for Mr, Connolly’a corporation and also took a note in consideration for a promise to get Mr. Connolly & ponition in the publio #ervice. “The matter, while important to the community as a whole, Involves especially the standards of profes- sional conduct befitting « lawyer and a Judge, Accordingly, we request that your body, through its appro- pi committee, make a ful ine vestigation into all the facts, with a view elther of vindicating Justice Cohaian, \f the facts warrant; or taking proceedings for his removal oy disbarment, if it shall appear that either nae Jud been guilty of sional conduct Respectfully yours, “CITIZENS UNION OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. “JULIUS HENRY CORR) “Viee-Chairma: “By order of the Executive Com- mittee,” JAPAN INSISTS ANTEALIEN LAW VIOLATES TREATY —_—_— Replying to Bryan’s Note, Says; It Is Against International Equality of Treatment. WASHINGTON, June 4—Japan's re Joinder to the United States’s reply to her protest against the Callfornia anti- allen land law, delivered personally by Ambas#ador Chinda to Secretary Bryan late to-day sets out why the Tokio Gov- ernment continues to regard the Webb lawe as discriminatory against Japanese; |in derogation of the equalities of trent- | ment preseribed by international law, ‘gna in ylotation of the treaty of im Nothing in the nature of an ultim: ta contained tn the w \oe the controverted point and It o trains netb ng tending to make up a fin Three Fusionists Afternoon—Three Missing With — Three bri ig me Chartes ¥. tap eo of ower te the wonetiin Gaynor?” sentiment!” “Pees Tammany regard that nated om his record! leader. “I can't talk about that at He smiled, as he sald it, Department Investigating Commi against the social evil, And, it asserted, his position’ approval of the Mayor, his supericr, When Alterman Curran tried to get his committee together at 4 P. M. tu- find only two % his fol- tt mem- NEW POLO TEAM CHOSEN TO MEET BRITISH PLAYERS Foxhall Keene, Milburn, Stod- dard and Stevenson Will Defend Title. Capt. Herry Payne Whitney of the American polo team announced late this afternoon an entire Mne-up for the Americas for the first of the intern: thonal series, which starts next Tues- day. Only ne of the old “Big Four” will play, He is Devereux Milburn, who was supposedly seriously Injured in practice last week, Here are the others who will face avading Englishmen Foxhall Keene, who will play No. 2 and captain the team, Lewis Stoddard, No, 1. Malcolm Stevenson, back, Milburn, who wes on the fleld to-day and playing in old time style, will be/ Na. 2 Stever for nea: Ing sev bad on has been out of the game y a year ata result of Calitor but he has entirely recov- ore, hd Dlaying better than even, oh Sg WHATHEN—Falr to-night an@ THeregay, PRIOE ONE CURRAN'S SECOND PART OF REPORT SAYS WALDO LET VICE RUN RIGHT Ot Declares That Mayor's Dictum for “Outward Order and Decency” Police Commissioner. ALDERMEN FAIL TO SHOW 4 AT COMMITTEE MEETING’ “1 can't discuss that, 1 AM OUT OF POLITICS.” : “Have you beon informed that there is any Increase in Gayuet. “1 CAN'T DISCUSS THAT EITHER.” “1 AM OUT OF POLITICS—OUT OF POLITICS,” repeated the The eagerly expected second instalment ‘of the Aldermanic Pa Waldo and Mayor Gaynor was made public late this afternoon, It attacked with resounding thuds Mayor Gaynor’s pet scheme.of) = “preserving outward order and decency.” ‘The report charged that Commissioner Waldo’s method of handing if gambling were tneffectual, and that he made no effort to enforce be Followed by Turn Up This” eet ‘Mayor Gaynor should be renomk * | « all.” vid ittee’s indictment of Commissioner ’” , in the matier was with ithe comple bere of the Committee were loat wna or stolen, The three Tammany members, AMer- — men Uowling, Smith and Kenay had - in the language of the Hall “beat It? 9 They did wo deilberately becquse an they sald, they had not been furnished — caples of the second section of the -re= port. “But where are the other fusioniata? anked the report “Search m the hewildered Cure ran. “Quem I'll have to call it off for the day. Go home men," maid he to Folka and Hamilton. And they aadly walked ot 1 “Wonder if Tammany is on the job?” asked Joe Ryan. ss answe) SAYS WALDO DIDN'T SUPPRESS GAMBLING EviL, ‘The section published to-day sssorted that while Commissioner Waldo had at- tenypted to control the gambling eitua- ton his efforta had got been crowned vith any degree of success Hig — methods of attacking the problem were ae Wholly to blam: jut insofar ¢ social evil was perned, it was declared he had dona) nothing, except when it was necemary 40 maintain “outward order and @@- cency” so deaired by the Mayor, or” when raids were compelled by contine uous and peraistent complaints of eitl-' | 4ens or organizations against j houses of long-standing reputation. reports that at the outset {t was under the impression thas with the ald of “Form 29," which was. much discussed during the public hear. Ings of the committes, the Police Come: toner had x ‘orderly But it wer mistaRen in this | te eald, after tt was shown by the tioning of captaing, otnere that no twe agreed as -te |snould go on “Borm 29," and eanwiitle the Conmioeignte i wae I {n bitpeful tgnorance of real It te charged that fh ber, to August, wore 109 Ma be