The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1913, Page 1

Circulation Books Open to All.’ | OF RY Ss lags mY: PRICE ONE CENT. SENATORS Wolf” Tells Lobby Hunters Object Was to Get Led- yard in the Open. TO SAVE LAUTERBACH. Impersonation of Congress- men Was All a Part of His Financial Game. WASHINGTON, July &—In an elabor- ate defense of his action in pledging fhe Democratic leaders of the House ‘and the Senate to the banking firm of 3. P. Morgan & Co., and of the personat- ing Congressmen Palmer and Riordan, Devid Lamar declared to the Senate Levey Committee to-day that it w: only ¢he ‘usual Wall street game.” He inaisted that he had been actuated by only “the highest public motives and that Gis plan had been two fold—to re- te Edward Lauterbach as Morr-n s ‘a attorney and also to force a general reform in Wall street methods. The “Wolf of Wall street” was not 8 domineering to-dey as on his first appetrance before the committee, The fact that he had nm forced publicly to waiye immunity from prosecution fer hig impersonations may have had ‘Time rebuked ‘by Chairman Over- man, tors Reed and Walsh, and finally was sharply warned that he erest stick to facts and not fancies or else be removed from the room. LAMAR GETS A REBUKE RIGHT AT START. At the outset Lamar declared that he was well satisfied to leave his fate in the hands of Senators Overman, Nelson and Cummins. “As far as Senators Reed and Walsh ere concerned’ * “Hold on, sir!” broke in Senator Over- man. ‘We will have none of this, If you want to make any statement we will hear you, but we will not permit any indulgence in personality.” Lamar declared that he lized that hie character on trial before the country, He declared he had planned impersonation of Riordan and of Palmer te uncover a base conspiracy against his friend Edward Lauterbach. He de clared that ae « result of his plan he had uncovered what he started for. “It qwas a Wall street pian designed to wes bring yard and his associates into the open,” he said. ‘They have ruined many men before. I wanted to get them. It was a game of duplicity on thelr part as much as it was on mine. 1 wanted to give them a dead open and shut case, wo that they would come out into the open. I used Mr, Lauterbach. \ wanted to give them prepared evi- dence that Lauterbach had lied, and they fell into the trap. It was an open game I got what I wanted.’ Here Senators Reed and Overman both rebuked Lamar for his personalities, and he apologized, saying that he only want- e@ to tell the actual facts, “You se Lamar resumed, “I felt certain that Ledyard knew it wae Lamar talking and not Paimer, My ear has become so perfectly attuned that T could hear him putting branch tele- phone lines on. I called Ledyard up and offered him the entire National Go ment in partnership with Morgan & Co., with the exception of the President. You see IL knew my man, I knew his nature, Then I went to Mr. Lauterbach and sent him to Mr, Ledyard because I knew Ledyard would think he had Lauterbach in a tie" ‘Hold on, sir, broke In Senator Overman, “I want no more personali- ties, If you do not proceed In an or- derly manner [ will excuse you from the stand.” Walsh protested against excusing! 9 nar, declaring that he wanted to -examine him. | Why did you not tell us all this you were on the stand first?” de- ed Walsh, tid Lamar, “Not in detail, se, but I told you I «eve Lauter- programme whic Mr. Led- ut you did not mention either Sena- tor Stone of Speaker Clark by name in this comneetion."" “LT think that my entire story shows toat } did not withhold the facts, But, (Continued on Twelfth Page.) > OR TATE Covyriaht. 1) Co. ¢ on ‘The Press Pal The'New York World), NEW YORK, SCORE LAMAR FOR TRICKS AT THE PHONE GIANTS WIN AT NEW YORE— o 10 0 0 1 4 0 CHICAGO Batterles—Tesreau and Meyers; 0 090 0 4 0 0 0 Lavender and Archer. BROOKLYN LOSES AT BROOKLYN— 0 000 0 Oo oO O 1 CINCINNATI o 100 1 0 0 0 -— Batteries—Allen and Miller; Ames and Clark, 15,000 FANS SEE |REDS, WITH AMES GIANTS TAME THE ON FIRING LINE, GHIGAGO CUBS; — DEFEAT DODGERS McGraw’s Men Take Lead in| Giants’ Former Curve Artist Pitches Well for Cincin- Seventh on Errors and Two Hits. natis in Brooklyn. BROOKLYN. GIANTS. R. H.PO. A. EB. R. H.PO. A. BE. Burns, If..... stot ft 0) 0} Moran, It oo 6 0 0 Shafer, 3b 1 1 bt 0 1) Curshaw, 2b. o 13 3 0 Fletcher, ss, 1 0 2 3 0} Hummel, rf.. 1 0 2 0 0 Doyle, 2b. 0 0 3 4 0} Callahan, cf o 1 0 00 Merkle, tb...... 1 0 8 0 0| Daubert, Ib o 2910 Murray, rf. 1 2 2 t t)} Smith, 3b o 1 o18 0 Meyers, c 0 t 7 3 O} Fisher, ss o 614 3 1 Snodgrass, cf. 0 2 3 +O 0} Miller, c oOo 12414 fesreau,p...... 0 1 O 2 | Allen, p. ootre2t oo 0 1 Of — ee le . 00 0 0) Total 1727 wo3 o 0 0 oa 2 ae | CINCINNATI, Totals.......... 6 8 27 14 2) R. H.PO. A. EB. MoCormick batted for Tesreau in the| Devore,cf...... G 0 2 0 0 th, | Bescher, If 102 14 0 jerzog ran for McCormick in seventh. | Marsans, 1b. 00000 | Dodge, 3b. os 5 0 CH NaO po. A. E.|Hoputalib... 0 1 12 6 6 Leach, cf... 1 0 2 0 o/Grobzb........ 0 © 2 4 1 Evers, 2b. . 03 3 11 a Schulte, rf...... 0 0 4 0 ojAlmeida,ss.... O 1 2 1 0 Phelan, 3b. . 1 2 t 3 oO Clarke,c. + O 2 ft 1 0 Saier, ib. 1 2 7 0 1/Ames,p oo 0 3 0 ; | ee Se bee iay, om Ne Oe Si Teta 20627 16 1 Archer,c....... 8 § 3 ft Olsummary FoR grant 1 Bresnahan, ¢ 0 9 0 0 9) First vase on balls—Oft Am Lavender,p...... 0 2 O & OJjaten, % Struck out—By Am Ae) 0 9 0 O OJAllen, 1. Two-base hits—Daudert, -—--—-— —|le Three-iase hite—Clark, Stolen $13 4| bases—Moran, Berghamer. Double plays Needham batted for Lavender in 9th. SUMMARY FOR EIGHT INNINGS. First Base on Ball—Oft Tesreau, 1; off Marquard, 2; off Lavender, 7. Struck Out—By Tesreau, 3; by Lavender, 2. Two-Base Hits—Corridon, Archer. Stolen Bases—Phelan, Sater, Double Plays— Doyle, Fletcher and Merkle. Wild Pitohes—Tesreau. Hit py Pitcher—Mar- "| quard. Umptres—Rigler and Byron. (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, July 8—Fifteen thousand funs welcomed the Giant) to the Polo Grounds, MoGra under suspension and sat in a box be- wide the players’ bench and directed his charges in the first game with the Chi- cago Cubs, Marquard went tno the box for the Giants in the Sth and easily blanked a the ninth by fanning h hitter, Big Jeff Tesreau drew the asaignment for the Giants. He was opposed by Lay- eader for the Cu FIRST INNING. on balls, Evers shot a hot groun secon’ that was too hot for Fete handle and it went for & sigale, ving to second, Schulte lald down @ perfect sacrifice, a ners, and went out, Tesreau to Merkle, Snodgrass made 4 pretty catch of Phe- lan’s line drive and Leach scored. Snod- grass made a pretty throw to the plate, but a little la Sater flied high to Burns One Ri One Left, Burns was given 4 base on balls, Shafer was called out on strikes and Burns was out stealing on the last one, Archer to Corridon, Lavender threw (Continued on Tenth Page.) —Groh, unasalated; Dodge, Almeida Hoblitae! le. to The Evening World.) EBBRTS FIELD, BROOKLYN, and Umptres—Quigley and Ems- July $—Thankful that the Glante are gone, Bill Dahlen’s Dodgers looked upon their task of factng the Cincinuati Reds to- day as a mere frolic compared to what they have been up against with Giants hanging around. the ‘The Reda appeared to-day minus their manager, Tinker was detained In Chi- cago because of the !liness of hie wife. The Keds will play four games here on this trip, making way for the Cubs on Saturday, FIRST INNING—Devore flied to Fisher. pet fled to Moran. Mar- out, Allen to Daubert. No Runs. With Moran at vat, time was called on account of rain. After a wal twenty-five minutes play was reau Moran walked, Moran out Clark to Berghamer. it of med, stealing, Cutshaw walked. Hummel! hit into a double play, Groh sisted. No Runs. SECOND INNING—Dodge out, shaw to Daubert, Hobittzel wa Groh ted to Hummel. Berghamer to Moran, No Runs, One Left Callahan out, Groh to Hoblitzel. bert shigied smith popped to De Fisher singled to left and Daubert un (Continued on Tenth Pages Sunday World “Wants” ‘Work Monday Wonders. Cut. Hed, fied Dau- nlge. was 1,200 PICNIGKERS IN PANIC ON BOAT INHELL GATE TIDE Tug Dodges Liner and Barge Swings Around and Goes Adrift in Current. RUNS INTO A DREDGE. Women and Children Get Bad Scare Before Lines Are Thrown Out. Caught in a heavy Hell Gate eddy to- ay ry the barge Czarina, carrying twelve hundred women and children to a picnic, narrowly escaped being dashed on the treacherous rocks in the channel, Va- Nant efforts by the Caarina’s tow, the tug William McAllister, and groups of men at work on the Connecting Railway ; Company's bridge acrogs the river, pre- | vented the barge from belng pounded to pieces on the rocks and averted a river disaster of an appalling character. As it Was, the screams of the panic stricken women and children resounded up and down the river. for blocks until the Carina was tually dragwed into the dulet uf the Sound The Czarina, in tow of the McAllister, departed from the pier at Noble street, East River, bearing the parishioners of the Protestant Episcopal Church of wie Ascension of G yint, Brooklyn, on their annual the north shore of Long Island. When the barge arrived in the swirl- ing eddies of the Gate, made doubly rous because of the flood tide, the skipper noticed the giant steamehip Masnachusetts, one of the largest of the Sound vessels, steaming ity the channel from the north, tus swung to one side with its tow to give the big boat plenty of root Without warning the big, cumbersome barge was seléel by powerful c ours rents and tossed like a toy hi round. Mefure the astonished sionists realized their peril the Czarina had been shunted some distance ahead of its tow, Women and children ran to the railings und screamed. Again the barge was attacked by an eddy and driven almost against a Government dredge. ‘The Rev. Mr W. KE. Bentley, rector of the church, and the handful of mon aboard Wurried along the rails and ay: sured the terrifled women that there wan no danger, But these assurances were only of temporary effect, for once more a great current swung the Czar- ina against Flood Rock. The grating and scraping of the Cxarina as she plunged heavily in the water awakene3 the Keenest terror among the paa- en xcursion to Oo sengers. The tug MvAllister darted about in the eddies, her crew striving heroically to get wlack out of their Un Hardly had the Czarina eacap e peril of Flood Rock than she was ad inst Scaly Rock, one of the land marks of the dangerous channel. The uproar aboard the barge reached such a volume that boats were put out from the pier and dozens of men began throw- tug Me- had managed to get ‘nearer to the barge and after she had slipped from scraping Scaly Rock, the line was made taut and the barge wan swung out Into calm water, ‘The MoAllister then adjusted her lines and @ new etart was made for the plenic ground. Despite the calm assurances of Mr. Bentey and his assistants, many of the women were gear collapse when they realized the peril they had faced. oleh BELMONT RESULTS. FIRST BACE—Isidora, 5 to 1 and @ to 1, Gret; Kalinks, even for place, Deguotion, thira, Time, Second Mace—Lady Grant, 6 to 1, 2 to 1, firet; Water Lady, 4 to 8 for place, second; Delft third,, Time—1.06 4-5, ‘TRIBD BACE—Oakhurst, 5 to: and 8 to 5, fret; Btentor, 5 to 1 place, sec- ond; Bile Bryson third. Time, 1.40, FOURTH BACE-—weridian, 7 to 2, © to 5, first; Cook o' the Walk, 8 to 5, second; Lahore, third, Time, 1463-8, place, second; Big San. 416, SYETH RACH—Water Lily, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, Gret; Black Broom, 6 ¢0 5 for place, second; Uncle Mangprirs, Time—1.61. ‘ 16 PA ‘ [« Circulation Books Open to AlL* ) TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1913. GEB8 MYSTERY OF GIRL FOUND IN A LAKE BAFFLES OFFICIALS Miss Alice Crispell’s Admirer COHALAN’S ACCUSER ¥ WHO WAS THE FIRST Held, but No Motive for TO GIVE TESTIMO! Murder Is Found. ‘ ie \ LIKE GILLETTE CASE. Possible Motive for Killing Re- vealed by Autopsy on Alice Crispell. | | Svectal to The Rvening World.) WILKESBARRE, Pa,, July &—Coun SAYS COHALAN TORE UP 95% RAKE-OFF LETTER ‘Accused Justice Said He Was Glad to Keep It From Falling Into | the Hands of aGrand Jury, — Connolly Declares TELLS OF DEMAND FOR 10%. . FOR JOBS IN DEPARTMENT \Taken by Cohalan to Oakley and ty authorities have so far been baffled in their efforts to find any motive for ‘the drowning of Mt Alice spell, whose body was found yesterday near @ bont landing on the Harvey's Lake | front. All that ts lacking to make the! | drowning one of the most brutal mur-| ders of Luzerne County is the motive and this the authorities are striving to | dinvover, Herbert. Johns, aged twenty- years, who for the last two y ‘sn has been th Sar pepe in. she county Jal, bei on a charge of first de- free murder, A strong circumstantial web has been woven about him. Mine Crinpell left the home of her parents, Mr. a Mrs, William Crinpell, last Tuesday. She declared a1 waa coming to Wilkesbarre to purchase trimmings for a dress, She also said she would probably vinit relatives and DUFFY SENTENCED. TO THREE YEARS INSING SING ponsibly remain several days with! x them, | 3. She was with Johns on the Fourtn| Former ‘Collector’ for Seveeney of July, the couple spending part of | he Hears Judgment Before Crowd of Police. the day ut the home of Johns in thia| city end later going to Harveys lake | Johns and che girl were seen together | at 11.20 o'clock, which was the last me the girl was seen alive by any of her , Ex-BSergeant Peter Duffy was sentenced friends, ‘They were then sittiag on tne boat landing where the body was|' Sing Sing prison to-day to a term of found, : not less than three years nor more than four yeara by Supreme Court Justice YOUNG WOMAN, Samuel A. Seabury in the Criminal Johns admits that he was with the| ranch of the Supreme Court. Attorney girl at the hour mentioned, which j# the|A®raham Levy asked the Court for a time fixed by Mrs. F. J, Weckeance | Stay Of execution of ten days in order to ‘'T. Nicholson, cottagers apply for a writ of reasonable doubt. awakened by the whrill neieg | The Court granted the stay. Shortly before this time Mis District-Attorney Whitman moved for the gontence of the former “collector” ot ex-Inupector Sweeney in the Harlem the day, came along the lake front pap Asal gon delue sats ee She nuticed the cou tting on the] of an tllegal resort in Went One Hundred landing where the water ts about|and Highteenth street on Sept. 3, 1912. twelve fret deep and stopped. a few| The verdict of guilty wan found after a minutes to talk with them, Jury ih @ previous trial had din: :reed, “E did not notice anything unusual,"| The courtroom Jammed with po- says Mins Oney. "I saw Allce ‘al| licemnen off duty and former policemen, times during the day. She 4i@ not] in the number of spectator seem unhappy oF troubled, Bball yaks to talk with her a mt o'clock P. M. and 4 coming home, She answered After ¢ yet,’ and I then went on alon trict-Attorney’s motion for senten: Johns admits that Miss Oney stopped! Levy moved for @ atuy of sent and talked h them. A few minutes] for @ new rtial, The Court denied the later, he he was taken suddenly | appitcations, Then Mr. Levy started te Ml and decided to return to Wilkesbarre. | argue for clemency and the Court in. Miss Crispell, he says, urged him to gol terrupted: on with her, promising to make arrange- menta with a relative to keep him over night, He refused the invitation and at about 11.30 o'clock left the girl, leaving her to walk one mile along a lonely lake front and about two miles more to her home in the country. He declares that he believed she would catch up with Miss Oney, SAY8 HE HAD NO REASON FOR KILLING HER, Johns clings tenaciously to this story. rl for two that they had er in aswign no motive for the girl taking her own life and stoutly declares that he had no reason for kill- her, The authorities are to-dey seeking an important witness. This witness is a mun who came along the lake front about 11.90 o'clock, He met s your man dressed in gray clothes, and Johns admits wearing « gray sult. The man in gray was asked If he had heard a | girl cry, but ne did not answer, pulling his nat down over his eyes and running away. Mr | gin AOMITS HE WAS WITH THE of a girl, Stella Oney, who had been in the com pany of Johns and Miss Crispell during 1 stopped | Julius Harburger, who announced him- 1.20 | self ready to escort Duffy up the river waslin the event that the Court decided on Dis- ute if t Just) his commitment at once. “Duffy, the sentence of Court im that you be confined in Sing Sing prison at hard labor for a term of net leas than three nor more than four ; Hie rugged jaw dropped perceptibly and ois powerful frame shook, His eyes fell to the floor while the Court pronounced sentence and remained downers he was being led from the room. no outburat when sentence was ounced, . Levy stated that he would apply for a writ to-day, Meantime Duffy re- maine in the Tombs, SSeS People Are Getting Married USE WORLD “TO LET" ADS. Buropeans Are Locating Hore USE WORLD “TO LET” ADS, Folks Flock to Wow York USE WORLD "TO LET” ADS, ‘Tenants Like to Mak. USE WORLD * e Changes 'O LET” ADS, and Mra, Crispell, Ist that whe w Parente of the | Pm murdered. They ousends Are Starting in Business ‘ USE WORLD “TO LET” ADS, n wesign no mot! the alleged y Pires Dally Make People (Continued on nd Page) USE WORLD “TO LET” ADS. Prosperous Persons Seek ‘iter beg fray USE WORLD “TO LET” ADS, Day tine Bin OW An NU.” inerenoed Families Require More @ NORAD ticks, Hi “orenesires 8 VSB WORLD “TO LET” ADS. | Goodwin, He Says, and From ~ _Them Got Contracts. BY MARTIN GREEN, Graft Correspondent of The Bvening World. ALBANY, N. Y., July 8—The foundation of the defense Justice Daniel F, Cohalan was laid in the opening session of the before the Joint Committees on Judiciary of the Senate and the bly:torday when John B. Stanchfield.of counsel for-the defeme oppeshd with every legal weapon at his command the introduction of testimaniy designed to show that there existed an agreement between Jusiife/ Cohalan and John A. Connolly whereby Cohalan was to get 58 pa cent. of the profits on jobs done by Connolly's Victor Heating Company for the city. It was brought out that there is no copy of such an agree | ment in existence, although Connolly claims he submitted the proposi, tion to Justice Cohalan in writing. _ | BASEBALL GAMES ‘The defense set up that Justice Coke lan never received such a proposities nd that Connolly never wrote and gemt jt Justice Cohalan the proposition ores claims he prepared. Here is the NATIONAL LEAGUE. the case, Over the dbjections of MMe, Samet Stanchfeld, Chairman Murtaugh ef tee: AT PHILADELPHIA. ‘ eater ils committee ruled that evidence hese 000001 01 13-6) ii, Meet contract might be mi PHILADELPHIA— H 02000001 01-4 Batteries—Camnits and Simon; Meyer and Killiter. w AND T&LLS HIS STORY. agreement came up seen 7 AT BOSTON. Connolly took the stand as the ST. LOUIS— witness for the prosecution. He led gh 0 10.0.0 0 O O 1— 2] to tt dy telling of nis friendship Daniel F. Cohalan in the latter ™ and the early part of 1600 when Cohatey was practising law. George B. MoClellan was lester Mayor 1m the fall of 1908, and Connelly swore that he was in frequent comier ence with Cohalan In the weeks fellew ing the election. Cohalan, Connolly caida, expected to be made Corporation sel, und was disappointed whem he hot get the job, Then Connolly told of advancing: Cohalan, in December, 1908, the tion that Cohalan wi Political way In the direction of getting, BOSTON— 00000150 -—6 Batterios—Griner and Wingo; Tyler and Rariden. | —— | MELLEN HAS RETIRED | FROM BOSTON & MAINE. Made Announcement To-Day at Meeting of Board of Directors, BOBTON, July &—At @ meeting of the Hoard of Directors of the Boston & Maine Railroad to-day, 8. prions with the clty for the Vietor Mellen announced his retirement ast ating Company. The idea appealec President of the road. Hin resignation A gga Connolly sald, but in to take effect on the appointment of @| y, 0 Heating Cokteaet? stock of, successor. . The Boston & Maine is under the con. |, Connolly submitted Cohalan’s demand, trol @f the New York, New H & lag to the directors of his company, , Hartford Railroad, of which Mellen ia| Ut they refused to entertain it, Later, also the head. he dictated to his partmer, George Mellen has long teen under tire fYom |O”Hanion, a letter offering Cohalan many quarters and his retirement from | Per feat, of the net Brodie on all work the New Haven has been rerorted at j nou, Promaent amen with the various times, but alwaye denied. of nhatian and arias th MA rare ‘other pubite officers, : clal meeting of the directo Here Mr. Stan, ton and Maine has been called for . an to pile ug Wednesday, when Vice-Hrevident and | Uections, but allowed 1 General Manager Morris McDonald of | that two da; matied te the Maine Centra! will be elected a ai- | etter he called wt Cohalan's office, 1 asked him tf he got my letter.) aid Connolly, “and he sald he had anc {t was satisfactory, Then he wok me over to the City Hall, We went up i” the second floor and me out -y while he went into the offlce of Borougt President John F. Ahearn, When ht came out, after a fow minutes, he salc he had got me an onder for work ant 1 would receive notige to that efies. from the Borough President in a f days,” ‘ GAVE LETTER-PRESS COPY TC COHALAN, HE SAYS. Mr, Stanchfleld demanded that thy letter be produced. The prosecution ad rector of the Boston and Maine and the euccessor of Mellen as President, pon AMERICAN OFFICIAL SHOT. Reported Killed During Battle of Mexicans at Txp PORT ARTHUR, Tex., July &—An American attached to the Consular omice willed in @ battic between Mexican Federals and Zapat! t Tuxpan, July 4 according to Ca) ‘Neill of the Brite ish steamer Bloomfald, which hae ar rived here He said the rebels retired after ex- |haueting thelr ammunition. Casualties | mitted that there was no gopy of tht | were light, letter in existence so tar as the know) . edge of Connolly of counsel for the Ba: Association extends, “Did you take @ copy of the teti | - Heat NM Races FB NMsod tole 10.88 TIDES ¥, | sun Th i i CONNOLLY TAKES THE STANB — ¥