The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1913, Page 1

eee - ne mes aks e+ see, “ Circulation Books Open to All.’” NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1913. 12 PAGES PRICE ONE OENT. ($100,000 STOLEN FROM FIFTH AVENUE be IN STORE JAMMED BY FIREMEN AT BLE {CANT GET BODIES |WOMANDENOUNCES 2! QUT OF WRECKAGE | CONNOLLY SUIT AS INBLOWN UP SHIP} POLITICAL PLOT Must Pump Out > Out Hold Before Sutsestaw Name Named in $50,- They Can Be Reached, ‘000 Alienation Action Says Ahad ed ONE CENT. WORLD'S RECORD FOR WHISKBROOM | INTHE SUBURBAN Son of sisi Runs Mile and Quarter in 2.00 at Belmont. 1018, by The Press Oe (The New York World). al wat 000 8 1 | BOSTON 1 3 0 0:0 2 38 Y saiala-etneen ei Miele ee atone BROOKLYN WINS AT PHILAD 1 FIRST GAME. MRS. A. G. HALLERAN 000003 0 WHO SAYS CONNOLLY’S SUIT IS FOBS’ PLOT. Cy) Jeweller’s Establispment Mysteric ly Looted After Alarm Brin ze Police, Special Watchmen ~ and Private Detectives to Guard Treasure. DOORS ARE FOUND AJAR; ENTIRE STOCK MISSI PHILADELPHIA 0 0 00 0000 2 Batteriee—Ragon and Fischer; Moore and Killifer, Becond game called on account of rain, HIGHLANDERS LOSE AT BOSTON— 0.0 0 TAHORE GETS THE PLACE FIAGT GAME ‘1 000 4 BOSTON 1 6 Whisk Broom Il smashed every record from a time standpoint ever made on the racetrack by covering the distance in two minutes flat. ‘The world’s record up to to-day, held jolatty by Broomstick, sire of to-day’s winner, and Olambala, was 2.0244, But nelther of these old record holders car- Med 139 pounds—the heaviest horse in @ race like th . The finish of the Suburban ts thirty yards beyond the regular fin'sh line, and some thought Timer Barrett made © mistake in timing Whisk Broom the regular Gnish. In fact, several timers caught Whisk Broom at the real Aeteh in 2.03 3-5, ‘The performance of Whisk Broom was the most remarkable ever seen on @ roe track. The crowd readily ap- preciated, for when Joe ..otter guided he winner tack to the judges stand, eM hands rose and applauded foud and| Mm long, The band got on the job in a and played “Hail to the Chief.” has been many @ day since such jos and enthusiasm have been en- on @ race course in this country, ‘wit tive tong in the memory where lucky enough to eee tt, Broom, even with his heavy im- tds etable mate, the lightly Nightstiok’s, fast pace to the ing the second division about eack, When Notter de- @ Up ag the stretch turn was Nightatiok retired and put the y up to the big favorite. room proved himself more to the task. He jumped front and was never seit: iv fi ii g £ Eid a of @ second looked to be catch- ‘The cry went up “Whisk e wasn't. wr tit him one crack with the away came the dig chestnut. t Ti or no ten off, ret insista he made no mis- im the timing. He said Whisk 414 Ghe last half in 0.48, FIRST RACE. Ver three-year-olds and upward; (600 aédef; one mile and a sixteenth.—Fred Mutholland, 17 (Butwell), 8 to 6, 1 to 2 and out, first/ Bickle, 111 (Davies), 6 to 1, 8b 1 and cut, second. Monocacy, 91 (% Campbell), § to 6, 1 to 2 and out, thied. Time, 1.63-6. Judge Walser, 111, Tactics, 105, also ran. Mulholland won the first race peseuse Butwell rode him patiently in thin@ place until the stretch was Meanwhile Sickle had gone oub.after the fret sixteenth and set a contention, Meridian ¥ il y ia ‘ Coming to the atretoh, he at, (Goetineed om Sixth Page) 56 0 02 90 0 0 2 Batteries—McConnell an@ Gweeney; Collins and Carrtgan. SECOND o 4 #1 GIANTS DEFEAT BOSTON BRAVES; HEAVY BATTING McGraw’s Men Slug Ball for Eight Runs in Lucky Seventh Inning. © 0 0 0 GIANTS. 5 H.PO. A. lococoo--ccccco® o 2 0 4 7 5 9 0 0 Q 0 Qo t') 2 w2lceooccoo-consoe 1 3 0 2 1 4 2 ) 0 0 ) 0 o 13 je Magquard Coco -t*neH=—n-e cocoon no-ensoH? cocoooo-oo--co o patted for Noyes in the #h. batted for Smith in the ninth. Coltins ran for Sweeney in oth. Bus Hite—Off Demaree, 8 in 3 innings; off Marquard, 2 in 6 innings ; of Fromme, 6; off Dickson, 12 in 7 innings; off Noyes in 1 inning. First Base on Balls - Off Demaree, 0; off Marquard, » off Fromr.efi 0; off Dickson, 3, Struck Out— Donald. Two-Base Hite—Connolly, Mur- raj, Burns (2), Shafer, Doyle Maran. ville, Sacrifice Fly—McDonald, Stolen Bases—Myers, Raridan, Doyle, Double playe—Raridan to McDonald to Smith to Maranvile. (Special to The Evening POLO GROUNDS, NE! YORK, June %.—A half holiday iH weather brought out to witness the last between the Boston Braves and the Giants. The Glante were anxious to win this game, as they go to Philadel. ghia’ Monday, and if Brookiyn should win their double-header to-day in Phil- (Continued op Gizth Page) fe) | Borton, 1b. GAME. RED SOX DEFEAT ° HIGHLANDERS IN THE FIRST GAME FO oll Schulz Goes in Box to Stop the Bostons in the Second. FIRST GAME. HIGHLANDERS. PO. Daniels, rt. Wolter, cf. el -cococcon-n” Sl conn enn Sl eccomeewenns 5slcoo-wa--c-o? ol o=eeee eeeee ‘otals.. Gossett batted for Warhop Collins, p. Base Hite-Off McConnell, 6 tn one off Warhop, 6 in three innings. jase on Balle—Of MoConnell, 1; ‘arhop, 1; off Collins, 6. @truck Out —By Warkop, 4; by Collins, 4 Three ites Hite—Carrigan, Daniels. Two-Base Hits—Speamer, Sweeney, Wolter. Sacri- fice Hit—Yerkes. Sacrifice kal calyhar. coed Stolen Bases—Oweeney, Speaker, @). Double Play—Ball "and Engle oan by Pitcher—Ball. Umpires—Messra, Hart and Dineen. Attendance—20,000, SECOND GAME. THE BATTING ORDER. Highlanders, Daniels, rt, Sl -wronnneoe ol --wo-coso? Sles~ecennn cl eccocecco™ Gardner, Sb, Engle, 1b, Ball, oa. Gossett, c. Nunnemaker, o Sobuls, p. Had, p. Umpires—Dineen and Hart. BOSTON, June 81—The Highlanders taakled the Red Sox in the escond Mestiaed <a Meth Pagod Peckinpaugh, 98, Divers Report. THINK HULL IS PIERCED. Water in Mohawk’s Hold Keeps Its Level Despite / ‘the Pumping. +, Olivers reported to-day that 1: would’ ‘Pe tmpossible for them to recover the ‘dedies of the men kiled in the explo- @ien aboard the Standard Oil tank eteamer Mohawk off Tomsineville, Gtaten Island, yesterday. The remains ef the victims are so tangled up with the wreckage in the engine room that the divers could not reach them, al- though three corpses wore visible, ‘The report of the divers brought orders thet the Mohawk, which had been tring. partially submerged about 1,600 feet off shore, should be pumped out, Coroner Willlam Jackson was notified and made preparations to be board the Mobawk when the bodies are taken out Failing to make headway with the afternoon | o1 plates had | vor ‘peen blown ‘outward by the explosion. Tt was arranged to gend « diver down at alack tide to find the opening in the Qull and report on ite possilte repali the bodies of of the injured in Smith Infirmary has enly @ slight chance of recovery. The condition ef the others is favorable. When the bodies have been removed the Mohawk will be towed to Atlantic Basin for repaira, ‘The cause of the explosion Ras not been determined. The tanks for trane- porting ol] were empty, and it was only the fuel supply t blew up. A report that @ medhanic's cigarette ig- nited the gases in the hold and caused the tragedy will be investigated. ‘The explosion occurred amidships and was immediately followed by fire, which shot in s jong stream through « gaping hole in the side of the Mo- hawk. Aboard her at the time of the catastrophe were the crew of twenty- five and o squad of mechanics and thelr helpere—about Afty men all told. ‘The Missing. ‘Those known to be missing ere: DONOHUE, EDWARD, pipe fitter, No, @ Henry street, Brooklyn. DONOVAN, gg salle poner No, 316 Van Brunt street, Brook; machinist, adérese un- —— boller maker, address known. LARKIN, unknown. FOURTH ENGINEER ef steamship, Bame unknown The Injared, ELMGREN, GUSTAV, pipe fitter, No. | + @ Denlgren place, Brooklyn, fractured skull; taken te Smith Infirmary, Staten Isiand. GANTZ, JOHN, machinist, of No, 18 Kast Second street, Manhattan, burns; tweated by eurgeons on pier and sent PAYNE, PERCY, machinist, of me “ ‘Woodland avenue, Woodhaven, L. L, burns; treated by e@urgeons of st VANDEGRIFS, third engineer, burned bout face and body; remained at his post on board, refusing to be ashore. WEISSMANN, HPRMAN, member of crew, fractured skull; @t Vincent's Hospital. The Menawk, § is one of “ys feet buitt hick the Standard O! Foes Strike Through Her. es intace ALLIES’ HAND. Mrs. Halleran ite Di- deat Maurice Connolly of Queena bas termed @ political plot designed by the adherents of hie opponent, Joseph Cas- slay, to rain him were revesied to-day by Mrs. A. G, Holleran, cave of Connolly, whose husband brought a sult 990,000 for aliens- Gon of his wifee affections against Connolly, Mre. Halleran declared ghat her brother-in-law and hersdt had pre- clpiteted the publicity of the Hal- lerans’ private affaires and not Hal- leran and the Cassidy allies, as had been eupposed. “They neant to keep this thing dark until the primaries," eaid Mrs. Halleran. “We forestalled them and forced them into the open when I started a di- action against my husband, The Papers are drawn now and we are wai! ing to serve them, because we can't find Mr, Halleran. The whole move is & political plot im which my husband intended to use me as a tool to ruin my brother-in-law, but he made threats so long ago that we were forewarned and Drepared avoordingly.” DECLAR LIFE WITH HALLER- IMPOSSIBLE. ‘Mrs, Halleran ts with her elster and her brother-in-law at the Connolly sum- ter home Im Babylon, LI, She talked freely there to-day of her difficultien with her husband, though she regretted that her affaire had been forced into public notios, fo with Mr. Halleran was tmpossi- ble,” eaid she. “He used to go to Col- lege Point and ret to our home with undesirable companions, put them into for them. If I objected, his usual re- ply wae to throw glasses at me We our ‘differences to ourselves, though omoe or twice I tried to notify my father, Then I found that Mr. Halleren had cut the telephone wires, “The ond came when even the public degan to sense something of the un- pisasantness our home, and reached the of my fath Barly March my father teok me away. I @ never returned and I never shall." irs, Halleran said that Halleraa had accused her of improprieties with Connolly, and when she demanded that he retract, he refused and threatened: ‘onnolly had better look out, J'll show Tean Att left him, Mrs. Halleran said, her husband demanded that Con- nolly reinstate him in @ political posi- tion, He had been “corporation in- spector,” which is about the same as an inapector of roads, and, according to Mrs. Halleran, Connolly had removed him for incompetence and because of bis habits. “Why, Mr. Connolly gave him the Job originally because he was @ useless sort of person and was hard up, and Mr, Hall took it despite the fact that he was an adherent of Mr. Cassidy, Mr, Connolly's bitterest opponent,” de- clared Mrs. Hall Mrs, Connolly ned while her sister (Continued on Second gn Booond Page) THR WORLD ce Member- of Udall @ Ballou F Had Inspected Place Shortly - After Suspicious Blaze. During or subsequent to a small but smoky fre tn the t Bureau, are in charge of a big detachment of Central Office and detectives, who are at work on the case, and private detective have been called in by the Lloye's Imurance people and the iptmes DODGERS AGAN DEFEAT PLS, SMITH BATS WELL Second Game Is Called on Account of Rain in Second Inning. FIRST GAME. BROOKLYN, =3 3 gs! coe--scccee” S!/ wexwccceono? 1 ecoono=-o? el coon--onw S| ceanGenoe of eccooceccec: = = Pe = ecehal nea | ecocan---0o 27 Fol cooocceccco™ re = = Brooklyn Philadelphia Buse Hits—Oft Muo of Rixey, Lin 2 innin, Prt wm Rakon, 1; Of Moore, 6 Struck OF —By Ragon, 2; by Moore, 3; by Rix Hits—Lovert, nr rif Wheat, Stole Double Play~Ragon to Hummel to Daubert, Wild Pitch—Moore, Umpires— Messrs, Kiem and Orth, Attendance 10,000. fecc? Hp: 2E% arr (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June %— Dooin's Daisies were on the field early at | prepare tor a Geuble-header with the (Continued om Sixth Pago) \ Protective Agency. Al —__._._._.___...-4¢ Cate. thte etveonsensdeabeaad BASEBALL GAMES AT 8’ PITTSBURGH— 4000 ST. LOUIS— 0301 Batterica-O'Toole Qriner and Winga, AT CINCINNATI. cHICAGO— 000210 CANCINNATI— 000001 Batteries: Humphries and Bresnahan; Hugg and Clark, ——— AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA— 10000001 WASHINGTON— 10010042 Batteries—Houck and Schang; Hoeh- Mag and Henry. AT DETROIT. end = Coleman: Batteries: ‘Hamilton and Agnew; 3 lett and Btanage. AT CHICACO. CLEVELAND— 0012 camcaGo— 1100 Batteries; Mitchell and O'Neill; Scott and 6chalk, please, WANTS TO RAFFLE HER BABY. Chicage Wemas Ten Ce CHICAGO, June %7.—-A hunt was ed today for @ young woman on south side who offers her baby of nine months to the person holding the lucky number in @ proposed W-cent | raffe. Tt te planned to awerd the child at icnic in one of the parks. Gecretary ugo Krause of the Society for the Pre- vention of Crueity to children detailed an officer on the case, According to the information received by Secretary Krause, the young woman has sold many Uckets in the vicinity of Forty-third street ena Grand Boule- vard. The pice phd read: and raffie, Husacnneue aby girt. Tickets ten cents." ‘When the identity of the woman ts learned stepe will be taken to prevent Senses _seenepearnel sent detectives to question ail mombere of @ingine Company Ne: @ in Forty-third otrest, Setween an4 Sixth avenue; Bagine © 8, in Kast Fittytret etreet, avenue; Bogine Company Wo 64 Kighth avenue and street; Truck No. § at Wigtieem at nd Lexington avenue; Hest ~ der No. 8 at Forty-cighth Eighth avenue, and * tre Patrol © pany No. 3 at ‘Thirtioth Beventh avenue, All these were gummoned to the are evening and many of the were in the store, 4 EVERYBODY WHO was ar i CLOSELY QUESTIONED, ‘The Inepector algo questiqned. policemen who were at the fre, Private watchmen, several teotlves and half @ dose clothe firm of Udall & allow. Alt bad been questioned up to a this afternoon sald that to the th inowleage nobody was safe and the doore of ‘the closed. F. Oliver Udall, after the police this afternoon, Ep ay statement: . ‘wes notified nema | ‘West One Monatee fi street, between 7.9 and § Right that there wes a fire ia to ment of our store, The { came by telephone from « w: the Holmes Protective eorvice has a key to our store in open and the place was ot The smoke was very thick 1 remained about an howe half or until the chief in the fireman sai ut When I left I placed o ood guard ally; \ SEVERAL DOORS, “The firemen not only got im ithe front door, but through a Get ‘the rear leading from the cellan, Was quite a crowd around 4 fire and the smoke was very : does not seem possible that yt could have got to the safe, and taken out eighteen trays and jewelry while the @remem, watchmen were in the store, M rhaps some thief slipped te. Ing the excitement, hid and got : with the loot in the Vecusses, “an