The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1913, Page 1

= PCHOIE OF SISTER, +" BEATEN, RL SAYS (Miss MacArthur Causes Arrest | of Mrs. John C. Tatem in \ Delaware County. ‘TAKEN UP BY SHERIFF. _Becused Woman Is Wife of a * Cotton Broker With Home at Great Neck. ‘Mra Mary J. Tatem, wife of a wealthy Betton broker, had just finished break- Geet in her magnificent residence, which | {9 one of the show places in Great Neck, | . “Ia, today and was surrounded by ser- | ante when Sheriff Jerome Farrell of | Delaware County pounded through the | halls with a warrant for her arrest. | ‘The Sherif? was accompanied by a) local constable, Frank McCahill of Nas-| ®au County. Bringing up the rear was Icha C. Tatem, the husband, who ts 4 member of the firin of D. 0. Tate, No. fm Church street, Manhattan. ‘The husband was protesting, The servants ranged themselves around their mistress in threatening attitude and for a time there was trouble in the Qir. Mrs, Tatem asked to see the war-| rant and listened coolly while she heard bow her elster, Miss Catherine Mac- Arthur, wished .o have her punished for assaulting her in Andret, Delaware County, on the morning of July 1, which was the day Miss Catherine Mac. / Arthur's engagement was to have been) announced at the Tatem house. QUICKLY PREPARES FOR JOUR- NEY UP STATE. Mrs. Tatem smiled nervously cr the charges by her sister wer wead, and be a fow minutes to get yeady for the journey to Delaware County. She reappeared five Swishing @ vision of Brunette loveliness, with indignant @ushes chasing across her cream-like eumplexion, she took the arm of her fhusband and walked to the Tatem au- \ tomobile, which was waiting outside yeady to convey the master of the fhoure to business. ‘With the servants standing lined In & gow on the porch of the house, the au- @omobile with the Sheriff, constable, hhusdend and prisoner mistress of the fhouse rotied away bound for the Grand Gentral Bration on the way to Dela- ware County, ‘The trouble started, according to the Géster’s story, when Mrs, Tatem some yiweeks ago arranged for the engake- ment of her sister, Catherine Mac- Arthur to Julius Peters, a manu- @acturer, @IRL HAD OTHER INTENTIONS A& TO MARRIAGE, Miss MacArthur had other tnten- Mons and {s said to have told her mar- fled sister she would not become) ‘engeged to Peters. Nevertheless, Mrs, @arem sent out invitations for an en- gagement party in her mansion to take place on July 1, That morning she is gaid to have motored uy to Andret, where her sister was spending a few Gays with friends, and asked her to come down for party in Great! Neck, The er refused. Mra, | Tatem {s charged in the warrant| with having beaten her sister until ghe became unconscious. It ts alsq aid the sister was recovering from | fan operation for appendicitis. | Mrs, Tatem and Miss MacArthur are daughters of Mr, and Mrs, James Mac- ‘Arthur, wealthy residents of Richmond Hu, 1. 4. Mr, MacArthur was op- posed to his daughter's marriage with | and friction arose between him- Tatem self und his wife which resulted In a suit for separation in the Sup Court! pefore Justice Ma ddox, An attempt at reconciliation failed, and the MacAr- thurs are living _>——- VETCRAN FOUND DEAD. | So far as known now, there were | marks of violence on the body, but an omcias investigation will be made, ONE CENT. | Balie—Brest | Grounds to the Speedway, Ce. (The New AT NEW YORE— o 0 0.2 0 Copyright, 1918, by The Preve Publishing Yerk W NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, i “ Circulation ) ‘Books Open to AlL 19 13. 16 PAGES 0 CHICAGO 0 000 00 0 0 0 Batterles—Marquard and Meyers; Cheney and Bresnahan. BROOKLYN LOSES AT BROOKLYN— 1003 1 o oOo 1 Batterles—Ragon and Miller; Benton o0 00 0 CINCINNATI 0 0 2 0 1 and Clark, _ BIGHLANDERS AT CHICAGO— 000 0 0 00g ®O CHICAGO 0 0 0 2 0 Oo oO Batteries—Ford and Smith; Scott and Schalk, AMRQUARD SHUTS REDS OUT FINSH “GBS” DUT WITH | DODGERS AND WN ONLY FOURATS. BY SNBLERUN {Giants Bunch Hits in Fourth} Ex - Giants and Eighth Innings for Three Runs. GIANTS, R. H.PO. A. E. o 1 0 1 0 11 3 6 0 12 2 0 1 023 1 2 Merkle, 1b. 1 0 10 0 0 oo1 0 0 oo 6 2 0 oo 2 0 0 ouvuot 0 Totals.......... 3 6 27 M1 3 CHICAGO. R. H.PO. A. E. Leach, cf.. » © 0 3 0 0 Evers, 2b ott 2 0 Schulte, rf. o 1 1 0 0 oot 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 oo 1 00 oe 2 60 Bresnahan, oos 1 0 Cheney, p... 020: 0 Totals.......... 0 4 24 13 0 SUMMARY, First Base Hits—Off Cheney, 3. Struck Out—By Marquard, 6; Cheney, 3. Two-Base Hitsa—Burns, Stolen Bases Merkle, Fletcher, Cheney; Shafer, Double Play—Doyle to Merkle Passed han. Wild Pitches—Cheney. r and Byron. UmpiresRij —_—— (Special to The Evening Work!.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, July 9.—Hefore the game started to-day tnere a band concert back of the Volo Grounds when the city was presented with the stairway leading from the Polo and a speech by President Hempstead of the New York club. After this was over the band came down to the Polo Grounds and entertained some 12,00 funs before the game and between innings. Mv- Graw’s suspension was up to-day and he was back on the coaching lines, Marquard, after his Kood work of yos- terday: in the last two innings, was sent back at the Cubs to-day, He was op- posed by Cheney, Heinle Zimmerman | was still the bench, as was Brid- well. Phelan and Corridon were in their ces. INNING.—Ghafer threw out Shafer also tossed out Evers, FIRST wach, Retr of WIN | Menulte drove a lone double to left, but Lay in Ww Phelan went out on an easy grounder, PORT, Lo Ly July %—Waliam| Marquard to Merkle, No Runa, One yi at Ma rns was out, Phelan to Saler, Shafer found dew ay in the woods, two) weat out to Saler unassisted on an easy miles om G port, Because the cher died, Corridon to condition of th the ft, posed to have been dead t Baler was called out on strikes, Mitchell Iifted a high (Continued on Tenth Page.) Devore Groh Again Beat Dahlenites. BROOKLYN. Smith, 3b. Fisher, «wleo--co-o--7 leormuco---en Devore, cf... Bescher, If... Dod Almeida, 3b . Hobliezell, 1b... a| c-eccoce—-cce-on” S| e-cocc-tun---caF SUMMARY, 1; by Suggs, 1, Two-base Stolen Wheat (2) and Devore Plays—Daub Groh to Hoblitzel, Benton, 1. and Enslia Hite—Miller Reds, came out to wh FIRST INNING der struck Rago vore hin base on threw second. Moran. to Fisher, reached third, on strikes. No Rui H. PO. Bases — Hescher, forcing loouwocoen—a? 27 for Hummel in ninth. CINCINNATI, 3 Score leococoane x 3 datted for Dodge in sth. Sheckard batted for Suggs in ninth, First Base on Balla—Off Suggs, 1. Struck Out—By Ragon, 4; by Benton, Home Runs—! Three-base Hite—Groh and Cutshaw. Moran. and (2), and Fisher, Al Hit by Pitch Umpires—Mensrs, Quigley (Special to The Evening World.) EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, July 9.—The threatening weather and the fact that the Dodgers have lost the iast eight of the nine games they have played had & serlous effect on the attendance for the second Kame of the series to-day between the Dodgers nnd the Cincinnati As a result only about 3,600 per- 8, of which 2,000 were school children, the struggle. evore’s fast boun- hand and bounded high In the air to Cutshaw, giving De- the hit, welted a fast jumper to Cutshaw, who Devore at| Marsans drove a long fly to Bescher stole second and on Miller's wild throw down to that pag Dodge was called out One Lett, Moran sent @ slow grounder to Dotge, who made @ fast pickup and throw to (Continued on Tenth Page.) BANG! GO SHOTS CONNOLLY TELLS -| BY HOTEL PLAZA INTHEF CHASE Street Car Worker Is Caught After Lively Chase by Three Policemen. IS AN OLD OFFENDER. Massachusetts Mechanic Visit- ing Here Recovers Wallet Which Was Taken, B 2) A fusillade of revolver shots sent crashing after a pickpocket as be fled down Fifth avenue from In front of the Hotel Plaza to-day threw passers-by into @ panic which ended only when the frightened “dip” was swallowed up in Detective Hauser’s arms and hand- cuffed, It was on the back platform of a Fifty-ninth street car, opposite the Plaza, that Albert Smith, a modest appearing mechanic from Massachusetts, felt a hand in his pocket. He swung around quickly and grasped the wrist of a tough looking youth who dropped nis pocketbook and grappled with the m3- chanic, Both men rolled off the car and fought in the atreet, the pickpock: aided by two men who pulled him free. As the escaping pickpocket started down Fifth avenue Smith called “Stop thief!” and began a pursuit. Detectives Hauser and Regan were Passing and turned after the escaping man. Hauser began firing over his head to avold hitting any one in the avenue and Regan also emptied his revolver in the air. ‘The shooting attracted a police- and -lec-cococcec’® man on post at Fifty-elghth street and he also began firing, but directly at the Fright more than anything the fleeing man ¢o his Hauser, fugitive. else brought knees and amotni On the way to t prisoner was recognized aa Charile Hayes, who, the police say, hae served several tyme for picking pockets and lately Jumped $1,000 ball. Hayes was taken before Magistrate House in the Yorkville Court and held in $7,600 bail for examination. Smith recovered his purse. BASEBALL GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT PHILADELPHIA, PITTSBURGH— 00010000 2-3 PHILADELPHIA— 00000000 0-0 Ratteries—Adams and Simon; Bren- close behind, lecoo-c=e*ec--ccoo el cooccocccocoecoo™ ST, LOUIs— 00010010 1-3 BOSTON— 20011110 —6 Batteries—Sallee and MoLean; Hess and Rariden. SECOND GAME. $T. LOUIS— Batteries: Perritt and Wingo; Ru- dolph and Whaltn —~—— AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT DETROIT. FIRST GAME. WASHINGTON— 10000000 2-3 DETROIT— 01000130 —5§ Batteries—<iroome and McLean; Dauas and McKee. AT CLEVELAND, PHILADELPHIA— 10000 1 CLEVELAND— 0000 Batteries—Bueh and Schang, Mitchell and O'Neil, AT 87. Louis. Bescher HOW COHALAN GOT BACK $4000 NIE Describes How, With Tears, He Implored Cohalan to Get Him Job. NO WORK NOR MONEY. But Cohalan Refused All Help, He Says, Until Note Was Surrendered. By Martin Green. (8ta® Correspondent of The Evening World.) ALBANY, July 9%—A crowd that packed the Senate chamber lstened with breathiens interest this afternoon to @ battle of wits between John A. Connolly, eteamfitter, and John B. Stanchfleld, lawyer. Mr. Stanchfleld cross-examined Connolly in the heat ing on the charges against Supreme Court Justice Daniel F. Cohalan. ‘The bulk of the afternoon's examina- tion was taken up with # threshing out of Connolly's reigtions with the New York World. Mr. Stanchfleld plainly tried to convey the impression that The World is responsible for the action wf the Rar Ansociation in Putting Justice Cohalan on trial before the Legislature. Mr. Stanchfleld’s cross examination wandered far away from the direct testimony given by Connolly on the stand yesterday and this morning. It had nothing to dp with the facts and documents in @he evidence on the records of the inquiry, Mr. Btanchfleld put in evidence a con- tract between the Press Publishing Company (New York World) and John A. Connolly, which wai sned on Jan, AGREEMENT made this third day of January, 1913, between John A. Connolly of the city of New York and the Press Publishing Company (New York World—wit- nesseth: Whereas, John A, Connolly has in his possession certain documents and facta bearing on matters affecting the public welfare, the publication of which if corroborated by evidence he claims is obtainable with his aid ‘Will be @ public service, and has thin day delivered certain of the papers and documents to the undersigned, now, é THEREFORE, the Pre ing Company agrees, in exchang for the sald documents and all the other {information in the pos- session of Mr. Connolly, or obtain- able by him in the premises, to pay him one thousand (81.00) dollars in cash at once on the slxning of this agreement, and will give him em- ployment in connection with the rental of the Pulitser Bullding and ite custodianship in auch capact- ties as he may qualify for from and hereof, and will pay he rate of three dolla for @ total period of thr and in the event of his death four months, but during the re- maining contract period, the Pr. Publishing Company agrees to pa: “the remaining salary to his legal heirs or representatives, In addition to this, the Press Pub- Meshing Company agrees to pay to said Connolly s commission of 6 per cent. of the collected net rental for the first year of occupancy of any tenant secured for the Pulitser Bullding by Mr. Conno'ly, ‘This com- mission shall be payable only to him personally. fald Connolly agrees to devote hie entire time and energy during this agreement to the investigation and subsequently to the other dutles. But in the event that the Inveati- gation made by aid Connolly, or such investigation as we may make independently or in conjunction with him, does not after four monthe trom date develop facts justifying Publish- the contemplated publication in the nt of the ‘Press Publishing Company, thie agreement shall then and there terminate, and any of said Connolly's papers in the possession of the Press Publishing Company ehali be forthwith returned to him. ‘The Press Publishing Company shall be the sole judge of whether p- WPeatinned on Savond Pose GIRL’S LAKE MYSTERY VICTIM AND HER SUITOR, HELD AS WITNESS BY POLICE. HRERBERTNOHNS CHANCE USES FORD IN FIRST GAME New York Daniels, r.f. Knight, 1b. Micticiff, ab. Hmith, « Ford, p. Yorkers, WITH WATE SOX Knight Returns to Highlander Fold and Tackles First Base Job. THE BATTING ORDER. Chicago Beall, c.f. Rath, Lord, 8b. Chase, 1b Collins, rf. Bodie, |. Hott, p. Umpires—Fvane and Sheridan, OHTCARO, July %—Frank Chanco's men began their Western trip this after- noon against the White Sox, Ford went in to pitch for Knight returned to the fold the New and took up the duties of the firat hase Rusaell CRY OF “HELP” CLUE IN LAKE MYSTERY “Oh, Charlie, Don’t!” Also Heard by Cottagers Near Scene Where Alice Crispell Died Brings Third Man Into the Case. & MARKS ON VICTIM’S ARMS — DISCREDIT SUICIDE THEORY Herbert Johns, Held Prisoner, De- | clares He Loved the Girl, and Denies ; Responsibility for Her Death. (Special to The Evening World.) WILKES-BARRE, Pa., July 9.—Was Miss Atfce Crispell, whose ‘body was found at a boat landing at Harvey's Lake, murdered by Herbert Johns, her lover, or by a jealous rival? Was the girl seized witht a stroke of epilepsy and did she fall into the lake after she and Johns parted company? These are the two questions on which the county — authorities are seeking to unravel the mystery of the summer colony st After a three days’ hunt, in which various clues have been taken up amd run down, the county detectives and State troopers have settled down in an effort to answer the two main questions which furnish the lake. the puzzling features of the case. Either the affair is a murder similar to that of “Billy” Brown in Big Moose Lake, for which Chester Gillette paid the penalty in 1908, or it was an accident. The most startling revelation since the finding of the body and the arrest as a witness of the girl’s sweetheart, Herbert Johns, is the state- ment of Dr, P. J. Higgins that the autopsy presented evidence of a pos sible motive for making way with the girl. Chester Gillette wanted to rid himself of “Billy” Brown, ——————————— © | The police are not HOUSE UPROAR NULHALL STOR Members Accuse Each Other of Trying to Dodge the Investigation, (Prom @ Gta Correspondent of The ‘Bvening World.) WASHINGTON, July %—After @ long debate, in which charges of dodg- ing were made, the House thia after noon passed @ resolution providing for an investigation of the charges made in The World by Col, Mulhall against the National Association of Manufac- turers. A special committee of seven | members will make the Inquiry at | open hearings and with the ald of spe- cial counsel, Speaker Clark named the following members of the committee: Garrett, of ‘Tennessee, Chairman: Cline of Indiana, Russell of Misnourl, Heddenberry of Georgla, Stafford of Wisconsin, Wille ot Ohio and Nolan of Californta, Chairman Garrett ls a lawyer, Ho has been @ member of Congress since 195 and ta @ member of the Rules | Committee, “ah Scott was on the mound for the |AIM e senate there was S 5 a series of explosions and every FIRST INNING—Dantela fanned Wolter Aled to Collina, Cree went out, {member looked under his seat to ally eb suger nay ave whether @ bunch of fire crackers Heal out, Hartzell to Knight. Rath | Ws sputtering there, From all aides singled right. Lord mingled to right, [Of the house there came popping de Chase Mned to Peckinpaugh and Rath nunclations, denials, recriminations and was doubled at second, Peckinpaugh to |explanations, So: — criticised Mulhall, Harteell No Runs nome assailed news: cers, Some taunt- SECOND INNING-—Hartaell struck |ed each other with having fear and out, Peckinpaugh struck out. Knight | with dodging. No party lines were out on @ foul to Schalk. No Runs. | drawn, Tt wae an individual sparring hrown out by Peokin- match, every man making his own leads to centre, Schalk | and giving his own punches, eingled to centre, Weaver struck out Aeott was out, Peckinpaugh to Knight, | No Runs. Bodie taking third. Schalit stole second. | The order of business was constdera- {tion of the resolution providing for ap- (Couttqued on Gecond Page). yy ORDERS INQUIRY ON It was similar to the f & j oocurred not tong before midnight Fourth of July 1s @ emall group tages. Several women living in cottages were aittin enjoying the q ry $ i lelp!* was heard again, and thea the same voice screamed, “Oh, % don't!" The cry of “Help!” wae % once again, this time as outcry, Two of those livini house, Mra. F. J. earest the boa ikessor, on wheae 8. T. Nicholson, are sure pedis used the name “Chartie” when ehe pleaded for her assailant to stop. With half a dozen other neighbors, who had heard the screams, they ran r the boathouse. No one heard any splash as of @ body flung into the lake, ner was there any cry after the last ome of “Help! The interior of the boat house was bare and there was nothing to show whether any struggle had just occurred there. The men in the party searched along ~ the shore and found nothing, Only one incident occurred during tne search which appeare to have aay bearing on the case, Two witnesses, Whose names are withheld, have told the authorities they saw @ young nam wearing & gray sult and @ white hat, running away from the boat house, ‘They called to him to ask if he knew _ what had happened, but he only rap faster and disappeared. Johns ts still a prisoner at the county Jal. He has retained Attorney Frank A. McGuigan to represent him and from hia cell in the county prison to-day nade the followin "I loved Alice Crisp man ever loved to the time when she We never quarrelled and enjoyed each others company very much. It is wa- fortunate that I was the last person to be seen with her, but I hold up my, head and tel) the world chat J Gis ek ’ property the boathouse is situated, Mr j