The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1913, Page 1

oo =S— “ Circulation Books Open to All.”” “ Circulation, Books Open to AIL ») cae STOR ONE CENT. TAKES PLUNGE: Forced to Make Flying Leap to Yard of House. (GETS SEVERE BUMPING. Paces Second Peril When Frightened Horse Rears, Pawing, Over His Head. ‘WINDSOR, Vt., July 11.—President ‘Wileoa narrowly escaped injury in am auto plunge today when his chauf- feur had to drive off the road, crash down an embankzent into a fard ‘apd run flush against a house to avoid a collision with a wagon going im the opposite direction. The auto carrying the secret wervice men} had to be sent down the same em- ,denkment in a similar manner, ‘at exigent was returning from a8 me at Hanover and was a few ‘alles out of that place when the plunge Wee taken. President Wilson war wafeer severely bumped about in the ear, but Isughed at bis experiment. posite direction was on a narrow bridge (@N0 all three were going at a fair rate of apeed. There was no chance for the approaching wagon to swerve from its course on the narrow bridge roadway. Whe President's chauffeur realized the situation instantly and was equal to the situation. The embankment was nut high, and fhe was certain that he could take tt without serious dinger, but as the bis Motor went down the slope it Jarred the @goupants, including the Chief xecu- so that they were bounced about most thrown from thelr seats. momentum of the car made it feapeesiiie for the ffeur to stop It until it had run the yard and @Bvarely up to the house, The experi- @iice of the secret service men in their ear was practically the same as that of the President. Later on the way back to Harlaken- en, tho summer White House, the Preaidentia! auto met a horse unaccus- @omed to motors, The narrow mountain Fond made it very dificult to pass, As the Presidential car approached the horse reared on its hind legs and pawed @he alr with its fore feet, threatening 40 strike the President or his chauffeur. Whe party had to stop and the secret @ervice men got out and held t! oree, Byen then, as the President passed the Mrightened animal, it seemed to try to limb into the President's auto by again Wearing on its hind lei ‘The President arrived here without further mishap. He was Inclined to pass off the incidents as not worthy ef attention, He was forced however, to laugh at his plight and the excire- ment of the thrilling Journey from the Mnks. THREE WOMEN IN CRASH OF AUTO AND TAXICAB Whrown From Their Seats, but Not Badly Injured, While Riding in Park Avenue, A touring car containing Mrs, Jacob Bernstein of 1200 Madison avenue, Mrs. Joseph Borharack and her daugh- ter Ruth of No. 17 East Ninety-ffth Street, and driven by Baron Davi a colored chauffeur livi West Twent Sgasicab at Forty-fitth street and Park mvenue to-day. Willian Har atreet, faurled the seat a sie of tie Brooklyn rom Jonn ‘| slightly cul MPhe women in the touring car were the floor ot tonneau, but sulfered no injuries. Bo erresia were made as the accident red by all concerned to have oldable, ‘The taxicab was DOWN BANK President to Avoid Collision Is} ‘The wagon approaching from the op-; WILSON AUTO | | Other Runs. and Stack. | GIANTS, BROOKLYN, R, H.PO. AE.) R. H.PO. AL OB. Burne, If 202 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 Shafer, 3b 0 0 0 0 0 » 0 0 5 1 0 Grant, 3b. 1 1 0 2 Of i alt Wa con 8 Fletcher, ss. 1 4 ft 3 O} Daubert, tb... 191 6 1 O Doyle, 4 3 0 1 OlHummeirf..... 0 0 0 1 0 Herzog, 2b.. 0 0 2 2 OjSmith3d....... 1 2 9 4 0 Merkle, 1b. 3 2 8 @ Oo » © 2 1.2 4 Murray, rf. 2 5 1 0 0 oo bf 0 86 Wilson, ¢ 00401 . 0020 0 Meyers, o 1 5 0 0 vo 0 4 2 °0 o1uweve @ o 1 1 0 0 o 1 3 0 oO oo 0 00 wicLormick, ct. v 0 f£ 0 OF ev 0 8 0 Tesreau, p. o- 1 uv 0 QO! C) 0 oo 0 1 2 0 1 O| ~ --- 0 0 O O OjTorals........ 3 8 273 — = = m= |] Meyer ran for Fisher in sth. 14 23 27) 9 1] Phelps batted for Stack in 9h, Cooper ran for reau in 34, CINCINNATI CHICAGO, Ro oH PO. A, RK. H,PO. A, &./ Devore, ct. 041 0 @ Leach,c..,3b.... ! 1! 6 2 3) Besoh a - £2 @ 0 Evers, 2b... 0 0 O 1 0} Marsans, rf. 103 v @ | Mitchell, cf...... © F 2 0 0} Dodge, 3b.. o 221 0 Williams,cf..... 0 © 4 © Oj} Hoblitzell, 1b. 0 210 0 v o 1 0 0 0 eiekas, o8 some Po 2 2 6 0 2020 4 0 » -Fobt# @ 4 Saier, ib 11 8 2 0 » -£o bos O yu o12 0 1 Benton, p. » O tf v tt @oo2 0 -—-—- -—- om 0 1 5 2 0) Totals,. ; $ 13 27 12 2 o 0 0 0 oO sUMMATY Disses 0 0 0 O OO] First Base on Balls—Of Henton 2, Richie,p........ 0 0 © © Olof Stack 3. struck Out—By Yingling — — — = 1, by Renton 2, by Stack 1, , Three Totals.......... 4 8 24 13 4) Bane Hits—Tinker, Clarke, Daubert. ise ee Two-Base Hits—Smith (2) Hobby Firat Base on Balis-Off Tesreau, 1; off | Stolen Bases—Beacher, Maraans (2) Lavender, 7. Struck Out—By Tesreau, | Hobby, Devore, Double Maya—Tinker &. by Lavender, 2; by Fromme, 1, Two-|to Hoblitzel. Passed Balls—Miller 1, Baye Hita—Phelan, Bresnahan, Murray,| Wild Pitches—Henton 2, Um Doyle, Meyers, Grant, Fletcher. Quigley and Emsite. leit Hanes —Fletcher, Iaach. Doyle, oa Cooper. Npecial to The kventog World mpiree—Rigler and Byron. | eppets TieUD, BROOKLYN, July Seat j1L—Having won all three games of their Bpecial’ to ‘The Rvdciog, Worta) |series so far played, te Cinetr POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, July | lined up against Bill Dahten's tue 1L—In the last tilt between the Giants aay 44 moat te d final game and muke u g000 and the Cubs, Big Jeff Tesreau 1) clean-up of thelr engagement rie Lavender locked horns. An added zest|and Miller were in tie points for the was given to the occasion by the He-| Dodgers, while Manager Tiriker se- brew Orphen Asylum Baad, which dented Rude Benton and Clarke as his | ry. 003 42 2 3.0 CHIC. 0 220.00 0 Rattories—Tesreau and Wilson; jie natn BROOKLYN LOSES 0 000000 3 6 Oo 003 0 1 CHICAGO 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batterles—-Keating and Smith; O'Brien and Boston, MURRAY'S BATING FEATUREOF CANE 0 Up to Seventh venth “Red? Scored. Sbinclccne conte Gonteibutes-Four sliced music in between the acts, | Covyright. 1918, by The Press Publishing ce ideas Sandal York World), NEW YORK FRIDAY, JULY rit, 14 PAGES PRICE ONE OENT. 1913. has ~ GIANTS WIN AT NEW YORE- aT BROOKLYN— 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 Batteries—Yingling and Miller; Benton and Clark. HIGHLANDERS WIN 4T CHICAGO— — 14 AGO Lavender and a a 4 - 3 CINCINNATI ai i 700 O0- AGAINST "CUBS" Two and Drovein Five! Among those present were Frank Ban- | croft, business manager of the Reds, who vane over from Brooklyn to tell fates tormorrow, | ing ag the case | merman practised with his team | but was still | uw tha Leon Anes wax going to be of- as @ sacrifice to his old team ov to hand might us a itein: unable to play. Just as the pastime got under way the | Rtusslan teachers arrived. With them was Leon Vagatarian one of the ath- letes who competed in the Olympic games inst Jim Thorpe fe shook hands <Coptinued om Mighth Page) REDSAGANTRIM | = 1 | DODGERS AND USE UP TWO PITCHERS Hits to Total Off Yingling When the game started there were not | more than two thousand fans present FIRST INNING—Devore was safe on| a slow bounder over Ying! Beecher 's Jumper to Fischer yore at Cutsnan's Be a, being ner aided by @ out ew Dodge our at fret Left singled to « wild pitch he tovk second, Cutshaw walked, | Wheat hit Tinker, who tossed the | ball to Uroh, forging Cutshaw at second, Moran going to third, Daubert hit into a» Wontinued on Wighth Page, Moran eit and on 5 ick ANG Sc REET: AE ROTOR Tye bos eee 1 -| circumstantial evidence, HOLD SUITOR OFGRL SiS ~ PROSEQUTOR a Will Demand at rs sk ay To- Night That Verdict of Cor- | oner’s Jury Be Ignored. BIG FIGHT OVER CASE. 1! | Close Watch Is Being Kept on a Relative of Alice Cris- pell, the Victim. o aplMoeetal to The Evening World.) WILKES-BARRE, Pa., July U1. trict-Attorney John H. ing a conference with county Dete i | | ! pis: | Bigelow, follow. | tives D. T. McKelvey and Jaies Hol-| man, this afternoon, an. ed that he would appear before Alderman Frank B, Brown to-night and demand that Herbert Johns, or of vietim of the lake tragedy, without bail, on a charge of murder The commonweaith will present it considers to be a prima face case, It Is claimed that a Magistrate has right to decide on the guilt or Innoce of @ man charged with murder. The Distriet-Attorney will insist that Johns be held and that he appear before the Judges of the county on a writ of habeas corpus, fo that the Judges may what} { deterrfilne whether there is sumclent evl- | dence to hold him for a Grand Jury. The District-Attorney to the County Court for permission to disinter the body of the girl for further examination, but later withdrew the an- plication. Physicians who consulted with the District-Attorney were of the opinion that decomposition had advance too far ty make a second autopsy pos- sible, NOT SATISFIED WITH THE VER- DICT OF CORONER'S JURY. The authorities are not satisfed with the verdict of the Coroner's jury late last night exonerating Johns. The ver- dict stated that the “evidence in this cage falls to show any motive for crime on the part of Herbert Johns, and we feel certain that he had no part in the death of Alice Crispell.”’ County Detective McKelvey, who In working on the case, said to-day that he did not thiak taree deput. should have made up baif of the oner's fury, as Was the ¢ this reason, he sald, he did nut present all the evidence he hitte Sut will introd additional evidence to-night, when Joh will be given a hearing before a just.ce of the pt oT koew it would be usele to make out a strong case when I saw the jury,” said McVelvey. "The coroner and his jury acted illegally in bringing iu @ verdict, and {t was what I expected, The coroner's Jury is to determine the cause of death and who committed the crime, if possible, but not who is inno- cent of the crime, Furthermore, the verdict is not signed and is illega McKelvey says that he still believes ho has enough evidence to hold Jolins ai the hearing before Alierman Frank Brown to-night, and promises to spring a few sensations. ‘This fight between the suthorities hag not diverted attention from the search for new clues, and another sus. pect is being trailed by the police, This person is the man who was seen on a wood pile near the murder spot by| Stephano Meese of Plymouth. suspi- ctom te held by the detectives that the map Was a near relative of Miss Cris- pell and he is being closely watched, Herbert Johns is still a prisoner at the county Jail. Alderman Brown last to attempt Monday on w |charge uf murder in the firat degree but # hearing was postponed because the authorities wished to await the It of the Coroner's inquest, A will be made to-night. The Comimon- coroners | He was committed ny | rmal charge of murder against Johns to-day applied! | | | | wealth will then present its chain of | (Continued on Sixth Pag — or, Fr parciay 8 hi will sell to- the balance of t Berge Suit anteed: al rhety 0 Suits, in ight and dark colors: all nino $4 to 44: worth, $1 3 in an other store, ir wpecial price to-day and Baturda Gaturday DIgDS $11) 10,684 tase Open COHALAN PAID BLACKMAIL TO SAVE PARTY, HE SAYS | Accused Justice Called Upon | By the Prosecution to Testify Prosecution Furnishes a Surprise by Calling Accused Justice to Testify Concerning Connolly Allegations | That He Extorted Money. ‘TESTIMONY ‘COMPLETED; | VERDICT NEXT WEDNESDAY. Jerome Asks “What's the Use _of Summing Up?” but Coun- sel Will Talk. By Martin Green. (Stam Correspondent of The Rveaing World.) ALBANY, N. Y., July 11.—The legislative hearing on the against Justice Daniel F. Cohalan came to a close this afternosn, 60 as the taking of evidence is concerned. Counsel 4.30'o'clack and the arguments will continue until midsight; The joint committee on judiciary will make Its report to the Legistehane next Wednesday, i “tt'would wot be surprising, considering the « exprensions of of members of the committes, if the repert wae a “whitewaeh.” The prosecution sprung a surprise shortly after’ the opening of he moming session to-day by calling Justice Cohalan to the stand. He’ = 5 nolly, He admitted that he received all the moneys that Connolly says were paid, with the exception of one item of $55.55, but set up thet these payments were legal fees which he had a right to accept. Hem turned Connolly $3,940.55, he said, because Connolly extorted it from ‘BASEBALL GAMES him by threatening to cause the publication of newspaper storles that, CREE HITS HOMER NATIONAL LEAGUE. | would cause a scandal and hurt Tammany Hall in the campaign of 1909. ° WITH BASES FULL | AT ON. | Justice Cohalan made @ good witness for himself, He was eutepoken and | sr, Louls— aS sure of his ground. The old adage that « lawyer makes a bad witness 4ié met ’ 0000 1 4 0 1 O— 6} hold good tn his case. BOSTON— 20000200 0—4 Ratterles—-Burke and Wingo; and Raride AT PHILADELPHIA. «““WHAT’S THE USE?” ASKS JEROME. ‘At the concluslon of Justice Cohalan‘s testimony the prosecution announsed Tyler | nat it had submitted tte case. The defense sald It had no witnesses to prodees.. Then Willlam Travers Jerome suggested to the committee that there we ~* summing up. SWAMPING “SOX” HIGHLANDERS. RH.PO. A. j UR UR Ee “What's the uset” he asked. “This committer is net a fury. Bvery Daniels, ff... 2 4 8 0! pun tieeonk Oo OE TL O- 7) cember of it na lamzer, The case ts plain, No summing up or argument Wolter, cf 3.2 0 Q 0 . my Cree, If 11100 000001 0 1 O— 2/can change the status of the ae that have heen presented here” Hartzell, 25 12 fF 8 O| Batteries Hendrix and) Simon; Mare ‘The’ commtteo went Into executive session for half an hour, Then Chairman Peckinpaugh, xs. 0 1 2 4 g{shall and Hawley Murtaugh gnnounced that counsel would be allowed to sum up, It was agreed Knight, tb...... 1380 @ 0! tthat Mr. Guthrie should take all the time he wants this afternoon preseating Midkiff, 3b 0 0 0 0 of AMERICAN LEAGUE. the case for the prosecution, and that the defense should be given the apesial Zeider, 3b... 11 3 0 0 — night session, Gall 6. ee a Ps Mr. Guthrie's action in calling Justice Cohalan took the defense by , Sn me me ee, amt 10000 _ |nurprixe, Justice Cohalan, however, appeared to be glad of the opportes- Tots . "117 27: «12 °=«O} talk, He sat im the witn: chair with his arms folded and ST, LOUIS— tty to spoke WHITE SOX. ! 40000 ; ro rapidly and distinetly, sometimes even anticipating the questions put by R. HPO, A, BB tteriee—Hedient and ¢ arrigan; Ham-| yp, Guthrie. Beall li ictec 0 OR 1 (0) @LIRRR BOn eee His defei o 1 t 2 oF AT CLEVELAND. on the Democratic party of an attack by Oo 0 0 0 1 | PHILADELPHIA— 4 you realize that it was @ stain on your honor to make such a page 12 7 2 0} 130005 0 2 O—I})| ment” ™ ed Mr, Guthrie, Collins, rf... oo 1 0 0, No," replied Justice Cohalan, before his counsel could get In an objection, Fournier, rf. 0 0 2 0° o| CLEVELAND which they did at once. ‘The objection was sustained, Bodie, If... apna) cans 000000 1 4 O— 5) yy, Guthrie wan insistent In trying to Ket Cohalan to answer questions as Schalk, ¢ oo 4 1 0 Hatter! Bender and Schang: Kiah-!¢9 his ideas of honor, Mr. Stanchfeld fought against these questions. Kuhn, ¢ 0 0 2 0 g anos VIOLATING HIS CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS. Weaver,ss...... 0 07% 2 AT DETROIT. je ope respondent Nas been called here in violation of his constitutional O'Brien, ¢ 9 0 1 bt 0 WASHINGTON hts,” said Mr, Stanchfleid, White, p 0 0 0 0 0 : 1 010000 ‘Phe only constitutional right he can claim is the right to protect himself Smith, p. oo bt oO 9 3 — 5) om pelf-Incelinination,” shouted Mr, Guthrie, chaler 0 00 00 OD 01000028 This brought out @ bitter exchange between counsel. Mr, Stanchfleld got E excited. Easterly 0 0 0 O DO Aitterton: Roohting and Henry; Wis | You'll follow the rules of evidence here!” he cried, shaking bis hand at ~!tetts and Stanage hrte, Torals. “i amfornbeat’, ott antl sii Lorri * anid Mr. Guthrie, slamming the table with Senaller butted for O'Brien in the Sth. | . Live of technicalities aie “ MARY a an hat or en Me san fllee the rules of i ance Bat Lue on inseetomt 4 Sone. ‘Wagner. 2 8 Lon ‘Ag & member of the committee I want the whole truth,” ‘ommany Senate oe tate om ale Ott aac 3. | WW AUTO AT CROSSING, | teed, sousuat, rut 2 wid Bes stead tor proeeeting unter te) Reling GES Struck Out a +) being shown here.” ne Kunst" Senator Mui sh, Chairman of the committee, cleared things up by demand- Man, Wife, Aunt and Three Chil-| ing that proces mes be reaumed, Justice Cohalan, In answer to dren Victims of Collislon— | tnousana dollar note from Connolly. One Little Girl B: \the 1 Muly 11 & question, sald he d!4 not demand the four He said Connolly volunteered to make The witnes: te that at the time he settled wih Cox. 4Arl polly he Wax not w ¢ Thin opened the way for Cohalan wave detalle of Ho wild ho a bluckmali, “1 told Mi conUnued, “that this wae an effort to *F Thotd mo up, twas a ‘Tammany Sachem and an Important election was coming ive | oft. Following 19 the testimony of Justice’Cohalant Q. How long have you been admitted to the bar? A. Bince 1888, . blessed lta =a eoneneiidiaieianr 6h 4, 12 the public gehosig.eg * | Lok ANGERS, Cal, m of the examination along new lines w with Connolly's lawyer, Cruikshank, | Huffinan, tin wife and three obtldren Ming Mixwourt Huffman, | front of and hin aunt kille j the okt Sen Gabrtel Mieaton why > Jante © Was struck iy a looam “ ” A fourti child, 4 little girl, leaped Sunday World “Wants |trom the motor just before the erash Work Monday Wonders. sad essaped with minor injvriom 1 taeduy almont ty & prsitively denied every charge of irregularity made against him by Con’