The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1913, Page 1

Fate and ‘ADERNENIN ROW | _ BEFOREPASSING |” NEW MOVIE LAW Reform Measure Suggested by Evening World Adopted by 58 to 5 Vote. {MANY NEEDED REFORMS. Three Years’ Fight for Measure Rewarded Aftes,,Bitter Op- position Is Conquered. ‘The moving picture theatre ordinance favored by the Mayor and all the lead- Ing civic bodies of the city, which The Evening World has been fighting for during the past three years, passed the Roard of Aldermen to-day by a vote of 38 to 6 and will be pigned by the Mayor. Aldermen John White and Downing, of Brooklyn, who spoke and voted againat the ordinance, admitted without know- ing it that The Evening World wae responsible for the passage of the measure at this time, ‘Through the Influence of Al White and Tammany colleag some Republican colleagues the ordi- hance Was practically assasainated two months ago. “It was a dead measure, and there was every prospect that it Would go over until fall. But the Al- dermen who had figured on stalling off the right sort of legislation for the government of moving picture houses for another year had not figured on -Sophit Irene Loeb of The Evening| World, This energetic young woman went to Work and revived the corpse. She not only brought the ordinance to Nfe, but by working with the Mayor, Alderman Folks, Tammany Leader Al- derman Dowling and others she put the rejuvenated measure before the Board day action. WHITE ADMITTED THAT EVE- NING WORLD DID IT. Alderman White said to-day when the \ ordinance came up for discussion that he was surprised when he found the le lation back in the Bourd thought It would go over tu the tal” he declared, “but the accelerator of the press got busy, and here we are in the position of being forced to pass w bad measure. It is a terrible thing if te when the pross tells not legislate waen the Tt was the infuence this thing press forbids us. of the press that brought up." “No lady can coerce me,” sald the courtly and scholarly Alderman Down- ing of: Brooklyn. Yo Alderman {6 wsfe any more from the lady who writes articles abusing the Aldermen, This lady should be excluded from the Board, But she can’t coerce me,” Downing looked up into the gallery where Miss Loeb was sitting during his remarks. Subsequer@ly Downing got into trouble again during the roll call on the vote. When the ordinance came broke out between Robert Republican Alderman from Brooklyn, and Ralph Folks, by whose name the moving picture bill had been known nti] the Mayor rebuked him for al- * lowing this title to become general. up a row Downing, Downing, who sat a few seats In front of Folks, suddenly leaped up sand shouted: “This man Folks |s a tool of Gaynor's, He introduced a Gaynor or+ dinance under his own name and then he tried to t the Mayor out of the credit for tt * “You're a liar,” came a shout from Folks as he too sprang up and tried to push his way toward Downing, Folks js tall, slender and athletic. Downing is short, dumpy and fai. He ts red in the face when he Is axc! ‘and he was very excited this afternoy “You're @ —— —— liar” ne bellowed in reply, while Acting President Adolph Kline pounded on the desk with his gavel and called for or Ths man is a sneak, tinved to bellow, “He's a tying He ated mea Taymany Hal Republi " Kuows fi sa thar tue! » Dowllig’s tt wa he tl wend ks mane id Ww t ‘ Downing te Piney Mr the had not reached But Downing apologetic state and he jour at his eeat. Then the voting, which PetRees interrupted, wen OR soe warmer to-night; showers W: BASEBALL CING PRIOR ‘ONE CENT. & week ago and paved the may for to-| yy, | Pi “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ | RRR RRR RRR TILWELL TO EXPOSE ALBANY GRAFTER' GIANTS AGAIN LEAD GAME WITH PHILLIES Copyright, 1018, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). NEW YORK, “TUESDAY, JULY by. GIANTS 2028 © @ PHILADELPHIA oO @ AT PHILADELPRIA— Ratteries—Marquard and Myers; Al AT NEW YORK— 0 oo 1 AT BROOKLYN— 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 § O Batteries—Yingling, Curtis and Mill GIANTS GET AWAY TO RUNNING START IN PHILADELPHIA Heavy Hitting Scores Three Runs in Second and Third. — Marquard in Form. BATTING ORDER. W YORK, PHILADELPHIA, Burns, rf. Paskert, cf, Shafer, 3b, Knabe, 3b. Fletcher, ss. Lobert, 3b. Fi Becker, rf. Magee, If. Snodgrass, of. Marquard. p. a Umpii¢s—Klem and Orth. ance, 10,000, P. Attend- (Special to The Evening World.) NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, PHILA- DPLPHIA, July 1.—The Phillies having been driven from their position im the first day's fighting, the assault on Little Round Top was renewed this afternoon. | Little Round Top, by the way, does not necessarily mean McGraw, In this case we refer to the pinnacle of the National League which the Giants, at the hour of starting, held by the skin of their teeth. McGraw, displaying honored wounds of battle, appeared on the fleld with his forces, but he was severely let alone by Phillie players, and the fans did not ‘make’ him until the fighting was well under way. Otto Knabe, Dan Howley and other antagonistic athletes praactised with the Giants, just to show that bygones were bygones, but Larry Doyle took Knabe off into a corner a ttle later on to get the real dope on the wallop- ing of McGraw by Ad Brennan. Seeing Doyle and Knabe tn close caucus, other players gath around ,with pricked ears and craned necks until It became 4 committee of the whole. It Waa an executive session, but Larry promises to give us the dope to-night Despite the order of the National Commission transferring Pitcher Will- jam Lathrop to the White Sox, he was stil wearing a Giant uniform an@ pitching t the batters t-day. It seems thaot when McGraw purchased Lathrop the White Sox had a previous option on his services and the Commission held that binding. Despite the excessive heat, Philadel- phia fans, expecting a renewal of the hostilities that led up to the Brennan- McGraw incident, turned out en masse, and there were 12,000 of them sweltering in the sun baked stands when the bell * Downing eons | ake | tre Col. | fgured that continued to] Marquard from the pack, Folks until the latter had) was so intense that both teams cut thelr sounded, During the night a lot of Yorkers, having got wind of ne down and the Glants were uit supporters Doolin, who sits on the bench with arm in a vling as the result of " 1, looked over the rid- ns of his pitching staf! and Alexander, one of yesters oters, would be the man day's snarpel ae vtiefoe his own sake and for] to lead the assault to regain Little the good name of this board.” Round Top. McGraw shuffled the cards and drew The heat (Comtinued on Fweilty Poged a4 ee PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN jexander, Rixey and Killifer, s 4 I mf and Rariden. BRAVES DRIVE DODGER PTGHER OUTOF THE GAME Bostons Open on Curtis in Fourth and Yingling Is Called to Rescue. BATTING ORDER. | MoDonald, 3b. Connell Titus, Sweeney, 2. Myers, Wb, Rariden, c, Hummel, se. Beymour, cf, Miler, c. Rudolph, p. Curtis, p. Umpires—Rigler and Byron, Attend- ance, 4,500, (Special to The Evening World.) EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, July 1.—The Dodgers and the Boston Braves came together again to-day, about 4,d@ fans watching the tussle, The defeat which the visltors handed to the Dahlenites yesterday was such A severe blow to Dahlen that he was determined to get even to-day by hav- ing Curtis do the pitching for his team, George StaHings sent Rudolph againat the Dodgers, FIRST §NNING—Maranville hit a grounder straight into Curtis's hands and the big twirler threw him out at first. Curtis made a fine one hand stop of McDonald's fast jumper and tossed him out at firat. Connelly raised a high foul fly and the ball settled into Dau- bert's big mat, No Runs, Moran was deadheaded to first by (Continued on Twelfth Page.) —————— BASEBALL GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT CHICAGO, PITTSBURGH-— 000000gB/— CHICAGO— 300000 Batteries—Robinson Cheney and Archer, AT CINCINNATI, ST. LOVIS— 002 CINCINNATI— 001 Batteries—Griner and MoLean; ton and Clari a AMERICAN LEAGUE. r and = Coleman; AT DETROIT, CHICAGO— 0 — DETROIT— 0 —_ AT BOSTON. WASHINGTON— 00012 — 10030 r * end Weary; Be MANY DETECTIVES |LADY SACKVILLE SEEK GEM CLERK | DENIES CHARGES | WHO TOOK FLIGHT} OF SCOTT FAMILY Official Inventory of Loss ¢ From Fifth Ave. Shop Gives Total of $98,272. MYSTERY IS DEEPENING. Employees of Jewelry Firm Are Once More Questioned by the Police. ‘William Beck, the young Udall @ Bal- lou clerk who took a long jump from a window in Police Headquarters yest day afternoon while his custodian, De- tective asa, was out gettin; shave or something, had not been caught up to this afternoon by the scares of detectives who are supposed to be look- ing for him. Deputy Commissioner Dougherty says he would like to have a long talk with young Mr. Beck, and seems to be deeply chagrined that the clert should have jumped from @ win- dow when, sccording to police informe’ tion, he might just as well walked out through the door. Udall and Ballow sent to Headquarters to-day a complete list of the jeweiry stolen from the safe of their store, at No. 614 Fifth avenue, Friday evening. The valuation of the stolen property is Placed by the firm at 996,276.68, The police authorities w: agreeably sur- prised, for it was given out at the Detective Bureau yesterday that the val- uation of the stolen gems would prob- ‘ably run up to $200,000, Accompanying the list of atolen goods ia a minute description of the settings of each, These descriptions are not of much use, as the stones have probably all been removed from their settings by this time. ONE NECKLACE WAS AT $30,000. The thief got away with 480 pieces of Jewelry ranging in size and value from stick pins worth $12.00 to a necklace worth $30,000. The chief stone of this neckla was the pendant, a pear- shaped blue diamond of 438-16 carats, valued a: $20,000, The wonderful dia- mond was suspended from @ chain of $10,000 worth of pearls, rubles und gar- VALUED All’ the pawnbrokers and jewel dealerd in the world will soon have a complete description of the $20,000 pear- shaped diamond, and it is the bellet of the Udall & Ballou firm that the thief will be unable to sell it. Next to the $30,000 necklace the moat valuable single piece stolen was a bow- knot brooch of diamonds and pearls, containing sixty-four small diamon haped white pearl pendant wets! ing thirty-one grains, and @ black pearl pendant weighing twenty-elght #rains. This brooch ts valued at $5,100, 150 RINGS GONE, SOME VALUED AT $800. 3 were 18 rings in the loot, valued at from $0 tw $800 each. The remainder of the pieces was made up of small brooches and chains, far the detectiv haven't the t idea where the jen prop: erty {s, Commisstoner Dougherty says he thinks it is in New York, but when asked why he thinks #0 he is It im the gen- ve theory that the Jewels were carried from the store in @ auit case that had been bought a short time before the robbery by William Beck, the young clerk who way from the kindly esvort of Detective Cassasea yesterday. Although Beck was not under arrest he was the most important person of all those offering @ field for investigation. Beck was the last clerk to leave the ptore Friday evening, and on Friday afternoon there was in the store a new gultease that was Beck's property. ‘The suitcase was not in the store when Dougherty and his men gct there to look over the ground on Baturd Selther wae Beck in the store, ther was $98,276,68 worth of Jewelry that had been even though he may have been merely a victim of circumstances, HINT THAT BECK WAS AL LOWED TO ESCAPE. To-day there are half a dozen de tectives watching the flathouse at No Ge West One Hundred and Tweny- in the safe the night before any-| the relations between All of which made young! ors. an {portant personage, | Walter 1918. Did Not Influence Sir John in| Drawing of Will by Which She Inherits $5,000,000. SHE REPLIES IN COURT. Declares Walter Scott, Making Love to Her, Walked on His Knees Across Room. LONDON, July 1.—Lady Sackville and her family to-day entered = general denial of the allegations made by the relatives of the late Sir John Murray Soott that they had influenced Sir John to leave to them the bulk of his fortui of $6,000,0000, or that Lady Sackvilje allenated him from his family. The case for the Scotts concluded this morning, and Sir Edward Carson, coun- sel for the Sackvilles, addressed the jury, He first asked the julige to declare that no evidence had been brought forward to show the existence of a codicil to the will which Sir John Murray Scott was alleged to have made in 1910 or 1911, re- voking the legacy to Lady Sackville, or that there was any evidence of fraud or undue influence against the Saokvilles, JUDGE DECIDES CASE MUST GO TO JURY. The judge, however, decided that the case must go to the jury. Sir Edward Carson said the evidence would show that the friendship between the late Sir John Murray Scott and the kvilies was that of connolsseur Scott was a collector of antiques and art objects, while the Sackvilles were the owners of a great collection which was housed at Knole Park, their coun- try seat at Sevenoaks, Kent, and the vists paid by Scott to that place were among the most pleasant episodes in hie Ufe. The Sackvil continued counsel, were not rich, and Scott, desiring that the Knole Park collection should ve kept intact, left his money in order to enable them to do that, Sir Edward Carson pleaded that all the facts In connection with the drawing of the will by the late Sir John Murray a Scott proved there had heen no coerck on the part of the Sackville family After the will was drawn in 1900, said Sir Kdward, Sir John Scott simply walked unaccompanied into a store kept by a friend and asked hin friend and a! clerk to witness the document. As for| Lord Sackville, no evidence had been of-| fered that he ad anything to do with! the cas Counsel for Malcolm Scott, the testa- tor's brother, and the other members of the Scott family agreed that there wax evidence of the existence of wed codicil te the will. Sir Edward Carson contended that| after making his will Sir John’ Murray Heott had executed codlelis that left more money to his family than the original) will had gone and that he liberally pro- vided for them during his life from} money which had come to him from a stranger, Lady Wallace, All the evi- dence, said counsel, showed that the Sackvilles had used no undue influence. During the reading of the farewell | ters from Sir John Scott to Lady Sack-!| ville, in which Scott twice repeated that) rejoiced to have some one to whom! he could confide his fine things, Lady| Sackville was overcome with emotion. | At the conclusion of Sir Edward | son's speech Lady Sackville entered the witness box and told of her firat me ings with the jate Bir John Scott, The court was crowded with fashion- ably dressed women. LOVE STORY OF WALTER SCOTT 18 DENIED. Lady Sackville, in the course of her! evidence, gave a complete denial to the atory of Walter Scott that ahe had tried to extract a declaration of lov from him with the object of estrangin, the ¢wo broth. She sald that as @ matter af fact att had repeatedly declared) his love for ner. On one ovccaalon, she swore he had touched her knees, upon| which #he repulsed him and thre ened to tell her husband and Sir John! Boott, On another cecasion Walter, the de-| olared, followed her across the reom om his knees, Bhe did tell her hus- aud of this and he repeated m ¢e Gir’ | SENA ATOR STILWELL, WHO THREATENS TO EXPOSE ALBANY GRAFT. | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” | 18 P AGES = AWILLAM SULZER SUED IN PHILA. FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Miss Mignon Hopkins Asks Damages, but Real Identity of Principals Withheld. (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, July 1A sum- mona in treaspass was issued in Com- mon Pleas Court No, 3 to-~day against one William Sulaer, The plaintift in the case who asked damages for breach of promise of marriage is Miss Mij- non Hopking, She is represented by T, C, Patter- fon and his nephew, C, 8. Patterson Jr. C, Patterson, when asked about @ re- port that the William Sulzer named ts jovernor of the State of New York, refused to discus the He would not say Minn Hopkins ts, But before tsuing the gummone tn treapasa an attempt had been made to secure a capias for the arrest of the defendant, Relatives in thin city of Mre, Sulzer, who was Miss Clara Rodelheim, a former at the Jewish Hospital, aay they never heard of Mise Hopkins. Mise Hopkins, who Is sald to have lived in New York at one time, directory am living at street. ‘The caplas wan Judge Ferguson be: failed to produce authorities to show that the Court was eneitled to lasue such a writ for @ breach of agreement entered into In another State, Miss Hopkins, the Promecutrix, alleging that the breach of w Suleer is or whom nurse retu | promise was committed in New York in 1898. Gov. Sulser denied he knew Miss Hopkins, that he had been sued by any such person or knew anything of the case, This denial wae made after the Governor had first said he declined to discuss the case at all. At No, 2 Spruce street, @ Mise Mig- non Hopkins has lived with two sisters for eoveral years, The house is an apartment, and It was said there that Misa Mignon Hopkina was employed at a department store as elther a model for gowns or a saleswoman and returned home every night at 699 ‘The two older sisters are now jn the coun according to the dourbvoy at tie me The o'clock Hopkins, who realdes at the Spruce street address, is described a being youth’ul and beautiful, Gov, Bulzer wae married in January, 1908, {a listed In the} by | use Mr. Patterson} | Wala RA bar | Lett cate i (Poasneel ob Goan auent RI LARA oA 19 DIR On RS Fair and warmer to- 1 showers Wedneséem __ PRICE ONE OENT CONVICTED SENATOR OFFERS TO CONFESS AND TELL ON OTHERS Convicted of Attempt at Extortion He Seeks to Save Himself by Ex-. posing Wholesale Corruption Among Ascociates at Albany. HOPES TO AID GOV. SULZER | IN FIGHT AGAINST BOSSES: When Justice Giegerich Thought His Guilt Was Unmistakable Stilwell | Abandoned All Hope. “ Fonmiér ‘Slate Senator Stephen J. Sttweil, who was cSavic’bd of 24 of soliciting a bribe of $3,500 from George H. pra aoe os New York Bank Note Company and is in the Tombs awaiting trans rtation to Sing Sing to serve a sentence of from four to eight years’ saben sent word to the District-Attorney to-day that he is pre pared to make a complete confession of bribery and corruption in the State Leglislature involving not only himself, but others in the Senate and the Assembly. Mr. Whitman sent word back to Stilwell that he would be willing to listen to any story sort while. —<—$—$<— — — —_—___—__—__<—_r TO HOLD DOWN THE ATHLETICS bargain. It i# believed that the fer. Connie Mack Sends Bush to mer State Senator will be summoned to the District-Atterney’s Office tee the Mound in Game at Polo Grounds. Morrow to begin his story. Mr. Whit- Man has asked Justice Seabury, whe THE BATTING ORDER. Sentenced Stilwell, to grant a stay execution for one week and’ this Sheriff Harbugrer from taking Stil New York, Philadelphia. KE. Murphy, rf. Oldring, if. + ’ ¢ to Ging Sing at noon as had been programme, REVELATION EXPECTED TO HELP SULZER IN HIS FIGHT. The report is current around the Criminal Courts Bullding that #titwell has @ big revelation to make of suck great Importance that he believes Gov, Sulser, through whose instrumentality he tried and convicted, will inter- cede for him and have his semtence re- mitted. It is understood that Stilwell, In his message to the District-Attormey, said the story he Intends to tell will be of great assistance to the Governor im his jt against Tammany Hall ehd Boss Barnes of Albany. Up to yesterday Stilwell, Fone confined in the Tombs, kept Rte neree and expressed himeeit as vontigent that he would be able to secure a new trim, But yesterday Justice Gtageriaa. ait! in the Supreme Court, retuyed til @pplication for @ certificate of reaseme able doubt, A re is no doul ald Juptiog Glegerich in hia opinion, “of the guilt of the defendant.” For a time after Btilwell was informea that Justice Glegerich had refused application and expressed @ belief In wullt, he was unable to credit the sews, Then he \e reported to have sald: i! Il, if Leonard Gtegerich, ip friend, thinks I am guilty there is m@ hope for me, and it Is up to me to save myeelf from at least four years in Sing Wolter, cf, 1 Umpires—Qtessrs, gan and Dineen. Attendance-900, be Hvening World.) POLO GROUNDS, New York, July L— biasing un and oppr humidity made the stands a comfortable as @ biaet furnace thie afternoon for thre thousand fane who came out for the second game between the Highlanders and Athletics, Barly arrivale quickly sought the shaded spote in the stands while th a players, because of the terrific heat, | ce "ty natwer sans i pave ot went llatlessly through thelr practice | Gisposal, “T shal ane ae brea stunts, f everytht Fisher drew the pitching assienment |° Fes es atiiwelt made ‘ for the Yankees, he "as opposed bY | tony to open negotiations with Dits Hush for the Athietica, trlet-Attorney. Senator FURST INNING.—E. Murphy died on an easy tap to the box, Fisher to Hor- ton, Oldring out on @ grounder, Peokin- Ppaugh to Borton. Collins got @ base on bulls, Birdie Cree lost a high one off called at the Tombe early to-day, come ferred with Stilwell for hale an houn and hurried from the Tombs to Mr Whitman's office, bearing Stilwell's of, fer of a confession of inner bribery workings In the State Legislature, Sen ator McClelland talked for @ considers jable time with Mr. Whitman and Jus Baker in the sun and it went for two bases, Cree got al Collins going to third. line drive close to the 0 RY wo Left ee Ke im it to Murphy, | ite Seavury hn the chambers of the tate After fouling four or five times, Wolter | (ef 894 at the conclusion of the sai ference Justice Seabury issued the stay finally got a base on balls, On the hit | CTenee 2) a ara and run Cree drove a iong aingte to | Of execution and pay the ‘sam tor (he right, putting Wolter on third, Swee- | Sontession. SENATOR wcLeLLanG MLmosT IN TEARS AT THE NEWS, — Senator MoClelland, a Tammany Hall veteran and a devoted member of the res aide omeeeat Theor a ney popped out to Schiang in front of the plate, Hartzell lifted a high fly .o McInnis back of first. No Runa, Two SECOND INNING—Peckinpaugh and