The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1913, Page 1

[“ Circulation Books Open to AiL” | , PRICE ONE CENT. AT NEW YORK— TGR SIAN loses: PLAST AUTOPSY Police Take Up New Clues as 7 Doctors Agree Alice Crispell J Met Violent Death, 1 Oo AT BROOKLYN— o 1 0. AT ST. LOUIS— ARREST WOODCHOPPER. Prisoner Said to Have Admitted He Was at Scene of Crime —Hunt for Four Men. (Special to The Evening World.) .ES-BARRE, Pa., July 14.—Alice ‘Crispell came to her death by violence fe now the belief, according to the Statements made by the physicians ‘when they completed the second au- topay on the girl's body this aftemoon. Dr. P. J. Higgins, who performed the firgt autopsy, and who was present at ‘the second, im answer to a question, oald: “E am atill of the opinion I held after the first autopsy.” He had previously @aié thet the girl was murdered, Water wee im the lunge of the girl. Dr. \B. J. Lehane of New York, Dr. ‘W. Meeker of Philadelphia, and Dr. 8. M. Wolfe, who performed the post mor- tom, refused to make a public statement until they hand their report‘to the Dis- ¢rtet-Attorney, but from reliable author- tty 1% ts sald they all agree that Miss REDS le SPURT GOMES TO LATE TO BEAT GANTS Up to ‘Last Inning Marquard Held Tinker’s Men to Scat- tered Hits, A 0 0 0 o CINCINNATI Batteries—Marquard and Meyers; Benton, Johnson, Clark and Kling, ‘ BROOKLYN WINS 0 265 02 00 0 CHICAGO o 1 Batteries—Curtla and Fischer; Plerce, Overall, Reulbach and Bresnahan HIGHLANDERS 0 000 NEW YORK, ‘MONDAY, SULY 14 f) Oo oO - Batteriee—Warhop, Schultz and Smith; Bawnhgarden and Agnew. DODGERS, AGAIN WSTRDE, BEAT CUBS WITH EASE Criapell came to her death by violence, R. HPO. A. B. FATHER OF SLAIN GIRL MAKE! » © t 3 0 0 SCENE AT AUTOPSY. eb FT t 8 ‘The stomach, intestines and other +» © 0 41 0 vital organs of the girl have been re-: - © 0 4 38 @ moved and will be taken to New York, . 1 0 10 1 OF where Dr, Lehane will make an analy- . 238 21 °0 iq of the.contente. Marks were found Meyers, 2 1 0 Sates eds God. eavetully. exanstned, posites a , , i R ha Distriot-Adtorney Bigelow sanounced| Marauard p.. y 1 0 1 0 —-i—_- = = 5 02 89 0 INNATI, R, H. PO. 4 EB. 12 3 1 0 to run down every clue in the case, and 4n concluding his statement remarked: ne :@ 3 “The fate of Prisoner Herbert Johns 13 200 will depend upon the weight given the 0201 0 testimony by the Court at the habeas ooe¢o.@ corpus hearing. We will not of our o1200 own initiative ask for the discharge, oo 3 &§ 0 oo20 0 ot 5 0 0 ooo 1 Johnson, p. ooo o0 Totals,....00.... 3. 11 24 SUMMARY, Firat Base on Balle—Off Benton 2, oft Johnson 1, ‘truck Out—Marquard 2, by Benton 1, by Johnson 6 Three-Base Hits—Devore, Murray. Two-Base Hit— Snodgrass, Double Playe—Groh to Hob- ltzel, Doyle to Merkle. Wild Pitches—| Benton 1, Johnson 1. Umpires—Klem and Orth, Attendance 8,000. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, July 14,—Rube Marquard and Rube Benton, the two star southpaws hooked up In} the second game of the series between the Glanta and the Cincinnati Reds th's afternogn before a good sized crowd of 8,000, Shafer was given a day's rest and Herzog worked at third. FIRST INNING—Devore started off by (Continued on Second Page.) ELECTRIC SIGN FALLS, pl easy, Mareane reaching first before Marquard could get the ball to Merkle. Mersans was caught napping off frat, Marquard to Merkle to Fletcher. Dodge! Injures Six Others When It Crashes Down on Boardwalk at Atlantic City. (Special to The Bresing World.) flied out to Burns. One Run. None Left. | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J,, July 144—| Burns got base on balls, Herzog! Qirs, Walter Ostrander, wife of a/ filed out to Beacher. Fletcher was out on an easy splash to the box, Benton wealthy real estate operator of Kings- —— ee to stained probably fatal in-/to Hoblitse, Burns taking second | FIRST INNING—Willlama soaked « Chia Dies From Polsoning. fternoon and @ half-| Doyle lined out to Devore in deep cen-|bounder to Cutshaw and was out in a Dorothea EK Smith two yeore old, were painfully hurt when altre. No Runa. No Errors. [hurry Evere liftel a high fy to left} daugnter of Mr. and Mra Lee Smith lam was torn from the roof) SHCOND INNING-—Hoblitae) grounded | which Wheat caught after a shortlot No, 47 Hrookivn avenue, Jamaica, | St. James place and the | out to Merkle unassisted. Fletcher threw | spring. Nchuite raived a higo foul fly |aied in St Mary's Hospital to-day. ‘Tine boardwalk and crashed down uponjout Tinker uroh also went out on a, pack of the plate which Fischer made a child's father was cleaning a straw hat the wooden way, Mre, Ostrander was|/grounder to Merkle unassisted. Nojneat cath of. No Runs None Loft this morning and he left the ive and pintoned beneath {t and when rescued| Runs. None Left ; Moran was an easy victim on biel oxalic acid on a tavie His wife under was burried to the City HospRal, where! Merkle got a base on dalle, On thel pigh jumper, which Corridon and Saler t an operation last week and was it was found she had a fractured agull/ hit and run play Murray simgied to! took care of Cutshaw drove w fas oom. While the and probable interna) injuries. , The) left, sending Merkle to third. Meyers} noun: yward right fleld. bot Hvers the little gir) ellmbed | others were not badly hurt. The sool-| nit the rignt field wali for a single grabbed bali and by @ fast throw] up on « chair an holt of the hotel @oat envesd wuch excitement a tee --= containing Che poltons and drank © yGoatiaued on Bignis Fags) won toute y, Marsana bunted and Devorescored tabout twenty-ave Evers Uses Three Pitchers Attempt to Hold Down Sluggers. BROOKLYN. R. H.PO. A. Moran, rf.... 12 4 0 Curshaw, 2b, 1247 Meyer,cf....... 1 2 3 0 Wheat, if. 21 4 0 Daubert, ib. 20412 «1 Smith, 3b..... 2220 .0 1 0 2 0 0 3 2 o 1 1 2 9 15 27 14 CAGO, R. H.PO. A, o 100 00 5 7 o 1080 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 Oo 1! t 0 48 005 7 0 0 0 2 10041 ooo 1 0000 0000 0 000 Totals... oo 2 3 24 2 Goode batted for Overall in 7th. Leach batted for Ruelbach in 9h. SUMMARY, Firet Base on Balls—Off Curtis 5, Pierce 1, off Reulbach 1. Struck O1 By Curtis 2 by Plerce 1, Hit—Miller, hi Daubert. Double Playa—Corridan to Evers Sailer, Corridon to Sailer, Umpir Brennan and Efson. ial to The Krening World,) (Bpeci PBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, N July 14,~The first game to their credit, the Chicago © is tined up againat Dodgers here this afternoon, bent taking another game to nee the teams play, Manager Dal put In Cif Curtis to do tie twirling his team, with Fincher at the receiy end he would work in the box, but at last minute he fpatly selected his young southpaw, with B: hind the bat Three-Base each, Atendance 2,60, undred here to-day Manager Evers was uncertain who “1000 PER CENT.” NETS $500,000 TO QUICK RICH FIRM Wall Street Promoters of Can- dy Making Secrets Indicted on Fraud Charges. 5 PROFITS FROM START. “Hard Earned Savings” of Head of Concern Used as | Example to Investors. | The Grand Jury to-day handed down te Judge Ray, in the United States Dis- trict Court, an indictment charging Nova Adolphus Brown, Harold Lewis Davis and Floyd N. Franklin, doing business at No. 1 Wall street as N, A. Brown & Company, Incorporated, with defraud- {ng perrons by mail in gelling stock of Franklin's, Incorporated, a New Jersey corporation. The defendants were represented by Abel I. Smith, They leaded not guilty and were released on ©,009 ball cach by Commissioner shiekie. According to the indictnient, N. A. Brown and Company, Incorporated for $25,000, represented that it was the sell- ing agent for the common stock of Franklin's, Ine., which had tasued @,000 shares of common,stock at $10 per share, 1,000 PER CENT. A YEAR IN NEAR FUTURE, Letters were pent to R. C. Foster of Hartford, Conn; J. C. Ayres of Raritan, N. J.; Chi W. Oviatt of Bridgeport, Conn., and many others, to whom the firm offered to sell stock at $8 per share, under a pretense of organising @ company under the laws of New Jersey which would acquire from Floyd N, Franklin and Fellx 0} Dexier formulas for the manufacture 1] of candy and certain other property. 0| The letters sent to prompective pur- 0| chasers represented that Nova Adolphus Brown had invested in the stock a “big bunch of his own hard earned real money” and by offering to sell the stock at $8 “an opportunity as rich in ite money making possibilities, without having to and years for 2) dividends, big candy- 0) makers in the country.” 1] The letter held out the prospect of a 1] 50-cent profit on every dollar of business and declared that within five years Franklin's, Inc,, would be paying yearly dividends of 1,000 per cent. HALF A MILLION “HARD-EARNED MONEY” NETTED. Assistant United Sta trlet-Ate torney Boyle said that the indicted men, by means of their fraudulent pretenses and representations, had been able to sell half @ million dollars’ worth of stock. ‘The Indicted men had a contract with the Federal Advisory Bureau of No. 164 Nanwau street, of Which Elmer L, Kincaid, a former Post-OMce !napector, is president; Thomas M, Eddy, also a former Post-Ofice inspector, secretar Abel J, Smith, former United States A sistant District-Attorney, general cou sel, and Arthur M. King, also a former ted Staten ant District-Attor- ney, late counsel, ‘The contract with this concern has the following stipulations. in B. 0 0 0 0 »lccccocce off ut eat to os ¥.,| ‘lt is understood and agreed that thin membership for service entitles the holder of a membership in the Federal the Advisory Bureau te n of adver- ture, together soclation ree on vith any opinions of the fT banging a clean three-bagger to right The minerable BREA ING WOMAN SSKULL, centre, Murray got Bescker's long fly, ; showing of the Dodgers sine they have| <4ring the Naa and pidge Devore took no chances with Murray’s| been at home has evidently taken the| ent oF any inal plau, or to the pi arm and stuck to third, On the aqueese, spirit out of the fans, ‘There were ogie | #Fation of answers In any formal Office Department of personal en for ing Asvociation at any time to sult the feamure of wimember during the term uf membership. Franklin wan formerly Huy the employed by » the cangs manufacturer, as a nalenman, BOVJEWELTHIEF BURIED $2 800 LOOT IN CENTRAL PARK Detectives Find Cache at Exact Point to fhe Inch From Beck’s Directions. $100,000 IN ALL STOLEN. Youth Finally Tells Where He Hid Nine Diamond Rings Missing From Bag. Lieut, Jones and Quinn and Detec- tive Wood of the Police Department y jim the day by a detective who saw! went to One Hundred and Tenth street and Central Park Weet to-day, counted eighteen blocks running south in the stone wall, climbed the wall and, at a Point 18 Inches to the eastward, began to dig under @ clump of bushes, Soon they unearthed an old pocketbook con- taining nine diamond rings and a pair of diamond cuff buttons, valued @ 9,900, ; ‘ ‘Tia doce apt moan there Ip a dia- mond mina ju Contra) Park. The deter- tives who dug up the gems liad been guided to the spot by directions tur- fleshed by Willie Peck, the youth who stole nearly $10,000 from his employers, Udall & Ballou, jewelers, at No. 674 Fifth avenve, last month. When the- Central Office detectives the removal of the loot to the parcel discovered that jewels valued at $2,900 ed to admit that he had taken anything from the bag. Detectives questioned him in vain until this afternoon, when they told him that the Judge would undoubtedly con- sider his refuel to tell about the miss- ing property when he is brought up for sentence—he having pleaded guilty, Finally Beck gonfessed that he liad taken aome of the etolen property and hid it. plicit directions dug up the missing articles in the park. Beck had ly buried the rings and cuff in the hope of digging them up Ing his term in prison. MRS. PANKHURST CHASED BY POLICE IN LONDON STREETS Escapes When Meeting Is Broken Up, but Later Caught After Wild Taxi Ride, LONDON, July 14.—Mre, kmmeline ‘Pankhurat and Mise Annie Kenney, two ofthe milttant Suffragette leaders de- fled the government and the courts of ‘aw this afternoon by appearin, t the weekly meeting of the Women's Soctal and Political Union. . Mine Kenney was arrested during an uproar caused by a clagh between the police gnd sympathizers with the nuffra- xetton Mra Pankhurat, however, man- awed to evade the oMcers and escaped. Mrs. Pankhurst was capturea later her leave the place in » taxicab and pursued her im another, at length run down and taken to jail Mre, Pankhurst had been received| with an ovation by the meeting. she leaned heavily on w table as he ad- dressed @ few fervent sentences to the audience. She said: “Lam @ rebel as Sir Edward Carson im, Both of ux are rebels because th is no other way open to ua to redr 1913. traced the travelting Gag used Beck in|, room of the Pennsylvania station they | 14 PA PRICE ONE CENT. SUFFRAGETTE LEADER CAUGHT AFTER CHASE BY LO. IN POLICE. KH BROWNS SWANP CHANCE MEN ~—BARLYINNINGS Warhop Lasts Only One Inn- ing and Schulz Is Almost as Easy. r BATTING ORDER. 5t. Louls, Shotton, of. 1b. N York rf. Wallace, 3b, Baumgardner, p, Warhop, p. Umpires—Mossra, Egan and Dineen. (Special to The Evening World.) 8ST. LOUIS, July. 14.—The !mproved Yankees wound up their stay in St. Loute this afternoon when they played the third and final game of the series with the Browns. The count up to th game was 1 to 1. Incidentally the Browns are the lone team in the Am League over which the They have played games this year, and of these the Yankees have won five. The other four have gone to the St. Loulsans, has performed right pert at the tnitial corner, while Peckinpaugh, the ex-ap, showing hore for the first time, flis a big gap at short. nager Stoval of the Browns to-day bases he fact that the umpires, Egan, waved Brief back to first bane after he had stolen that bag in the third Inning, Brief started to steal as Piteher Ford wound up to pitch to Pratt, but dropped the bail instead, according to the umpires, A ruling by President Johnson of the Am League requires that the runners be back to their bases when by dent the pitcher drops the ball before pitching. Stovall cl that Ford's dropping of the ball was nothing more than @ balk, an for that reas should have been permitted to take ond base, Aa a single by Jack J. ston followed later In the inning, tt de ansumed ‘that Brief would have scored with the winning run. FIRST INNING—Prate and Brief got Daniels. Wolter popped to Pratt. Cree singled to right. Baumgardner turned tzell’s Krounder to Pratt, who threw him out at first, No Runs. One Left, Shotton grou to Knight, Brief bounced a single off Knight's glove. Pratt aingled to centre, putting Bries on third, Williams doubled to right sooring Brief and putting Pratt. on third, Johnston lined a sacrifice fy to Daniels, acorlag Pratt, Wiliams going to thrid on Dantel’'s wide throw, Wal lace singled to left, scoring Williams. War the box and our grievances. I would sooner he « rebel than @ slave. | would rather die! than to be @ voter in| hor dle. My ehai- e to the Government Is, ‘Give ine! sou ur Bil) me,’ CY ! rc ‘UND INNING-Prait tossed out ‘/Announcement Made Just Before It ‘The rejuvenated Jack Knight at first] WILSON CONFIDENT THERE'LL BE NO STRKE. AS CONFERENCE OPENS. Begins at White House That Rail- © roads Will Arbitrate if New- lands Bill Becomes a Law. SENATE HAS ALREADY : PASSED THIS MEASURE, Conference Committee in New York Issues a Formal ‘Statement That’ | Forecastsa Satisfactory Settlement.” — Vibe & By Samuel 34. Williams. (Stal Correspondent of Fhe Rvening World.) WASHINGTON, July 14.—That industrial peace will follow the important conference held this afternoon in the While House, is the prediction of those who attended, following the announcement from New York that the Eastern raitfoads would arbitrate with thelr 100,000 train. |” men and conductors, providing the Newlands bill, which ‘they helped | frame, is enacted into law. , The conierence now in progress, attended by President Wilson, rah road heads and representatives of the Order of Railway Conductors an? Brotherhood of Railrcad Trainmen, was called to discuss this measure in the hope that a strike, which has already been voted for, might bé ANOS os sla ae ae aenere was jubilation in the wate road employees that they would aude a NATIONAL LEAGUE. mit the demand for increseed wages —— . lange AT PHILADELPHIA, we tees, o hor tie ae ST. LOUIS— was held this att to ur; 100 0.0.0 0 0 0— 1) immediate vusssnt nen, 'e, arty tes PHILADELPHIA— dent Wilson @ back from his ver cation Batteries—Harmom ang Wingo: Rixey and Kililfeer, to preside at the TORY SETTLEMENT. became Carte known ; AT BOSTON. the conference pagum then soaseneaa PITTSBURGH— of Labor Wileom had practically 00000001 0-1 {ceided so withdraw ho epposttion BOSTON tative wr i ! 00010010 --2 Adama and Simon: Pardee | : i AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT CHICAGO, BOSTON— ; 900000 ~~ *'|gte dnterstate G Commission, ie ate Interstate rommerce lr haar 012 7 hairman Claytgh of the House Judiciary Batteries—Foster and Carrigan; Rus- sell and Schalk. AT DETROIT. Committee and Republican Leacer Magn _ represent the Government, President of the Pennsylvania, Daniel Baltimore and Obie, W. Stevens of cl PHILADELPHIA— and Ohio, W. C. Brown of the New York 1o1t — | Central and Frank Trumbull, Chairman DETROIT— of the Chesapeake mnd Ohio, represent 30137 — the railroads, For the men habe are app; Hall |B. Garreteon of the conductors f nant emescenee BNET eeRe Le. of the trainmen are on hand, aaeeenia The conference began at 3 o'clock. AT CLEVELAND, Twenty persons in all crowded into the WASHINGTON— President's room in the Executive offies, “0100 Tt was the largest conference held here since the Wilson Admini tion begat ad ohne 3 HOW THE ERDMAN ACT FIGURES IN THE DISPUTE, The Eximan act now provides for ap arbitration board of three pereons, The men have been willing to submit thew srievances to such a board, but the rall- roads have held out stubbornly fer a board consisting of six men. The New- lands bill, whioh had already passed the Senate, makes such provision and is satisfactory to both sides, The Clayton bili, introduced im the House at the Instance, it is understeed, of Secretary Wilson, is not satistactery, Batteries—Gro enberg and © ee NEW YORKER DROWNED FISHING FROM CANOE. (Spectal to ‘The Kvening Word.) DANBURY, Conn, July 14.--William J. Warren, twenty-two years old, eon of William EB. Warren, constructor of @cenery at the Metropolitan Opera and Henry; Falk- House, New York, was drowned and |Th# includes the Secretary of Laver Harold Goodridge, twenty-one years, | oe of the mediators, and there hed aino of New York, narrowly escaped 28m considerable objection to thie a mimilar fate in Haines Pond at | feature Chlarman Clayton has dias avowed any desive to press his Silt against the Newlands bill, provided ip be shown that the latter bith 4 able to both gides and there sooma Witla 7 doubt spas & rage of this lamt amp Brewster last night while fishing trom & canoe which overturned,