The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1913, Page 1

Eph veun—tnewers ‘Te-night Se RACING “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ Che “PRICE ONE OENT. Oe. (The New Ocorriaht, 1918, by The Prese York World). EDITION. NEW YORK, TUESD AY, JULY 15, “1018. AT o- YORK— 1 TUWELL I GEGNS TERM | IN SING SING "Nothing to Confess,” Says Former Senator, Shackled to a Deputy Sheriff. AT BROOKLYN— o 1 0 3 PUT INROGUES’ GALLERY) ar sr. Lovis— oOo @ Sudden Commitment a Sur- prise, and Trade for Pardon Quickly Dropped. Shackeled tc a Deputy Sheriff, for mer State Senator Stephen J. Stil- well was taken to Sing Sing prison this afternoon to begin his term of from four to eight years’ imprison- ment for soliciting a bribe from George H. Kendall, President of the New York Bank Note Company. Be-| fore leaving the Tombe Stilwell gave | out through his counsel, Robert M. Moore and Senator James McClell- and, the following statement: “3 wish to deny the persistent fumors and statements that I was about to make a confession. I am eatirely innocent and, therefore, can have ho confession to make. I con- fidently expect that before the ter- 1 1 6 GIANTS UNFURL PENNANT, THEN G0 AFTER THE REDS |Mathewson Pitted Against “Three-Fingered Brown” for Old Time Sake. THE BATTING ORDER. mination of the sentence my inno! New York Cincinnati, cence will be fully established.” =| Burns, 1 | Bataan: ts Bhortly after noon Sheriff Harbur-! Iiercher, 9x APSARA: ¥C ger and Deputy Sheriff Coakley went to! Doyle, Dodge, 3b. Btilwell’s ce'l in the Tombs. The Sher-| Merkle, 1b, Hoblitzel, Ly {ff showed the convicted Senator the Abid Tinker, “ig commitment papers and said: Snodgrass, cf. G “BHACKLES AND GUN: Mathewson, p. Brown, Pp. SHERIFF IMPRE: Umpires—Klem and Orth. Attendance, “Mow, I want to say to you, Sena. | 10,000. tor, that because you were a State rg Benator you cannot expect any more consideration than any other prisoner. I will have to shackle you, take you to Police Headquarters, have your pic- ture and Bertillon measurements taken ad then take you to the Grand Cen- tral Station and from there to Sing) Bing on the 1.14 train, Furthermore, when we get to Sing Sing { will have “vo walk you three-quarters uf a mile/ up the hill to the prison, I will also (Special to The Bening World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, July 15.—Having been declared the champions of the league of 1912, the Giants went after the Reds this afternoon, as If they intended to live up to It. Notwithstanding the big doings, brass bands, boy scouts, lockstep across the fleld, and all that sort of thing, the crowd was a trifle disappointing. Not more than $10,000 saw the big flag un- furled and float to the breege, bearing a GIANTS 0 0.2 Batteries—Matheweon and Meyers; Brown and Kling. BROOKLYN 00000 @ CHICAGO Batteries—Ragon and Fischer; Cheney and Bresnahan. HIGHLANDERS ST. LOUIS eay to you that we are suitably) armed.” With this the Sheriff tapped his coat pocket, where an object bu’ ing to Coakley, the Sheriff asked you your pistol, Mr. Deputy Sherif?" replied Coakley, “Then,” ordered the Sheriff, legend the Glants had won in 188s, 1889, 194, 1905, 1911 and 1912, to say nothing of the world’s champtonship in 1906, '¢@ When all was ready for the big event the band led the way to the furled bag }in centre fleld, followed by Giants and Reds and flanked by Boy Scouts, The , Giants caught hold of the halyards, | Pulled the flag up, and that's all there | was to it. Then, to make it look like jg day, Mathewson and Miner Brown were pitted against each other for an old pitching battle, and they went to it, FIRST INNING—Devore was out on an easy grounder to Doyle. Bescher drove a hot singie into right. Mursans was out, Fletcher to Merly, and Doyle threw out Dodge. No Runs. One Left. Burns almost knocked Brown down with a single that tors through the box, Shafer lined out to Devore. Burns stole second and went 0 third as Tinker threw Fletcher ont at first. Groh made a neat stop and iossed out No Runs. One Left, INNING—Hoblitzel flied out to Snodgra Tin! singled into right but died stealing second, Meyers to Doyle. Groh filed out to Murray. No Runs. Merkle fouled out to Hoblitzel. Mur- .|t y smashed a clean single Into left, Murray view, passed through @ curious crowd) fm the street on the firs) ri mane of his} fourney to Sing Sing pr! ‘There was @ big crowd around the entrance to Po- the prison van ed, Stilwell, a natty and con- fdent in hie demeanor, showed no fembarrasement as he stepped to the fdewalk. He walked into the bulld- @ith bis head erect, facing the | ~ Fil Of @ameras that clicked an ac- iment to his footsteps. Syn itieen minut is photograph ana| finger printe had m registered for the Bureau of Identification of the Police Department and he was back | (Continued on Second Page.) ——a out stea’ ting to Groh, Me ‘* a ba on balla. Snod- TICKER TALK! testo ai tt on Meyers to third. Tinker threw out Mathewson. Huns, Two Left B-2-2-2, Tic-tic Meaga'tes THIRD ING—Kiing singled to “Trading dull on Broad street sur left. Brown safe on Matty's fum- ble and Kling went to second, In at- tempting to sacrifice Devore popped to Mathewson. Merkle made a neat pick up of Bescher'’s grounder and threw to Fletcher, forcing out Brown, Kling going to third, Marsans's grounder struck Besoher in the back and he was out for being hit by @ batted ball, but Marsans gets credit ror a single under the rule, No Runs. Two Left Burns poked a single between short and third. Shafer was out, Brown to (Continued on Tegin Faga) was the smallest da ieakaogs trading since er ied Looks as though New Yorkers were in more and more for safe, legiti- ‘and profit-yielding investments: 31 World “Real Estate,” 2, ness Opportunity” and cial” ads. were printed last week. 1,188 More than the Herald, Which Figures Shi that The World Ip Father Knick's ‘Favorite Medium tn and Di of Security ‘ead Sane PASTOR'S PRAYER | ~ ®) LEVELLEDBIGTENT ~ 3 OF RIVAL REVIVAL Invoked Rain sh ie Gale wal With It, Halting Services Under “Movie” Canvas, Brass Band Auxiliary Across Street Too Much for St. John’s, Huntington. The too vigorous revival worship of the Central Presbyterian and Baptist congregations of Huntington, L. I., has driven the congregation of St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church to @ chapel @t Halesite, two miles away from the village of Huntington, for Sunday evening services. In this connection there’ is in ciroula- ton among Huntington church folk a story to the effect that the storm Inst Sunday evening, which blew down the tent in which tho Presbyterians and Baptists have been holding their wor- ‘hip, came ae a direct answer to « Prayer offered by Kev. Charles K. Cragg, rector of Bt. John's, on the pre- vious Sunday. St. John’s is the biggest and most pre- tentious church edifice in Huntington and houses the most fashionable con- Bregation. Right across the street and fifty feet away is a tent which was turned over to the Presbyterians and DODGERS AGAIN TAGKLE CUBS AT EBBETS FIELD Dedication Day Attracts Many Noted Fans to New Ball Park in Brooklyn. THE BATTING ORDER. Chicago Brooklyn Baptists a week ago last Sunday even- Leach, c.f, Moran, rf. ing. The noise of preaching, singin' Evers, 2b, Cutahaw, 2b, and cornet playing In the tent practic- Schulte, r.f. Meyer, c.f. ally nullified the quiet worship in St. Phelan, 3b, Wheat, Lf. John's, and the announcement was made | aheaat vr panier, last Sunday morning that the evening Corina ce HanGat he: cos would be held in the Halesite Hiessahane & Fischer, chapel until further notice, Cheney, D. Ragon, p. REVIVAL TENT A MOVIE SHOW Umpires—Brennan and Eason. WEEK DAyY8. Attendance The tent n which the revv: are being held is owned by W. services D, Ee- (Speclal to The Erening World.) EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, July 15.—Under weather conditiona which could not have been improved upon the Dodgers and the Chicago Cubs again came together to-day in the third game of their present engagement. In con- Junction with ,the game it wan als Dedication Day, and as a result thou- sands of fans and many prominent per- sons came here to enjoy the important event. For two hours before the game Shan- non's Twenty-third Regiment Bind ren- dered popular airs, After both teams had gone through thelr usual warming up stunt the Dodgers and the Cubs went out to deep centre field and pulled at a long rope, which released a flag from the top of the lofty flagpole. cleston, who conducts a moving picture k. show there during the wi ‘he offered through the local papers to the church people have the use of the tent for Sunday evening worship, A meeting was attended by various pastors and church officials, The Meth- ofists were opposed to the scheme be- cause the tent was a moving picture Place and therefore a playhouse. It was also safd that the owner had been a good Methodist before he went into the Picture business, and some few spoke of him as a “backslider,” Rev. J. J, Johnstone, pastor of the | Firat Presbyterian Church, was pleased with the idea, but could not enter into the scheme because his people were strongly attached to thelr old historic Recently moved around, Among the prominent guesta present | This left Rev. § 1H, Seem o: the were John H, Tener, Governor of Penn- | Central Presbyterian and Rev M. E. | aylvania; Ban Johneon, President of the | Fuller of the Baptist Church + go it American League; Frank Farrell, owner | Sone. Their first serv: he week of the Highlanders; Ned Hanlon, Con- | ago Sunday night, was larg... .. ended gressrran Mets, Borough President |end the Rev, Mr. Fuller presided. Be- Pounds of Brooklyn. Charles W. Somers of Cleveland, Frank Navin of the Detroit Club, ing @ big man, with @ heavy bass voice, his sermon could be heard plainly by persons half a blook from the tent, and MOVES CHURCH 2 MILES. ! church on the hill and objected to being | | foi Charles Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox, Ed Barrow, President of the In- ternational League; Congressman Calder, Congressman Dan GriMn, Barney York, John Heydler and a host of others, FIRST INNING—Leach opened tho mene by slamming a liner to centre for . Kvers @oaked a slow grounder . Smith, who got the ball to Cutshaw, forcing Leach at second. Schulte also bounced one to infleid, this time Hum- mel grabbing the ball and throwing to Cutshaw, forcing Evers at second. Schulte tried to steal second, but was easily cuughton Fischer's perfect throw to Cutshaw. No Runs, Moran lifted a high one to short centre, which Mitchell gathered {n, Cutshaw was retired on his fast Jump- er by Corriden and Saler, Meyer laced one of Cheney's straight ones to right sor & base, Wheat sent a slow roller up the third base line, but Phelan grabbed the ball and threw him out at first, NO RUNS, SECOND INNING—Hummel and Dau- bert disposed of Phelan, Saler then lfted the ball over t! ight fleld fence home run. Mitchell grounded out, Cutshaw to Daubert. Corriden high filed to Meyer in deep right centre, One Run, Daubert fouled out to Phelan, smith soaked @ hot grounder past second base, <Comtinesd om Teh Page.) this it was, together with the cornet and a chorus of a couple of hundred voices that put the Episcopal service gut of business, #0 to speak, BRASS BAND AUXILIARY CAUSED PRAYERFUL PROTEST. Possibly the Rev. Mr. Cragg and his people might have accustomed them- selves to the ardor of their neighbor- {ng worshippers, but when It was an- nounced in the tent that the following Sabbath evening a brass band or o. chestra would be tn attendance they of the tent service Rev irg unable (+ make hime the sounds of thanksgiving and pral if heard above from across the street, prayer, In the course of bis invocation he said he hoped that “in His own ap. pointed time the Lord will send rain," Last Sunday there came not only rain, but a gale, The tent was leveled to the ground and no » could be held, ‘The energetic Mr, Hecleston raised the canvas again yesterday and the revival | services, with brass band accompant- ment, will be resumed next Sunday night, weather permitting, But the will be two miles away, Mr, Cragg, be-| delivered a) INEZ MULHOLLAND BECOMES THEBRIDE OF RICH HOLLANDER; Euy. . Boissevain saivalei ibs New York’s Fairest Suffragette | While in London. | FAMILY NOT IN SECRET. | Give Confirmation Over the] Phone, but Cannot Supply Any of the Details. LONDON, July 6—Ines Mitholtand, | |New York's fair and far from fragile) suffragette, was married to-day to Myn-| |heer Eugene Bolssevain, a wealthy | young Hollander of Amsterdam and) ‘close friend cf Gugitelmo Marconi, the wireless inventor. Her first message to her sisters of “the Cause” after the ceremony was one of reassurance. “Teli them," she an- nounced through the lips of her alater, Miss Vite Milholiand, “that I shall con- tinue my law practico and will never, never give up my suffragette activities.” CIVIL MARRIAGE RFORMED IN REGISTRY OFFICE. For some reason best known to tho| fair Inez, the civil marriage, which Is to be supplemented by a religious cere= mony in Amsterdam, so It is under+ stood, was performed as quietly as pos- sible In a registry office not far from he London home of the Milhollands, in | | Prince of W jit would ha had not some of the bridegroom's en- |thusiastic friends passed the tip last | night thet to-day was to witness the | surrender of the famous New York suffrage worker, The result was that rumor spread and | had Mise Milholland married last night. Miss Vita Milholland, who anaworeg, all phone messages at the house, cot firmed the bellef that her alster had already been married by denying the fact with reservations, The newly wedded palr will leave for Araterdam on Thurmday, mo it te eaid. There the bride will meet her husband's parents and a religious ceremony will |0on to he celebratad. ‘The former Mixa Milholland’s parents are wuld to be in Holland now, awaiting the arrival of their daughter and her new husband, MARCONI INTRODUCED BRIDE TO HER HUBBY. Eugene Botssevain in t Charles Holaxevain, a weal ph son of; y retired ter of Java and one of an old Dutch family of merchants and colonial ex- plotters, It was his friend Marconi who Introduced Holssevain to the American suffrage leader when the Hol- | lander was in New York lust winte ‘cont is an old friend of the Milhol- jand family. After a brief honeymoon on the Con- tinent the newlyweds will take ship for New York on Aug. 2, ao it is reported, By capturing Inez Milholland the dashing young Dutchman has annexed & prise which, gossip says, has been striven for by no less @ personage than Lord Curaon, former Viceroy of India. On the other of the w. John Fox jr., Frit! Scheff's ex-husband; Sid- ney Smith, the well known New York clubman, and Lindon Bates, the former uifrage worker in the New York Aa- mbly, entered the lists for the firm hand of capricious Inez, pct ae ENGINEER CROWELL “FIRED.” regen Filed Against Queens Borough OMicial Sustained. Borough President Connolly to-day dismissed from offie Robert K. Crowell, jwho until & year ago had been Engl neer of the Topographical Bureau of | the Borough of Queens since 1900, The ivmissal followed the presentation of findings by the Corporation Counsel which sustained charges fled against Crowell one year ago by Public Works Commissioner Denis O'Leary, Clifford B. Moore, acting hea@ of the bureau noted to Crowell’s place. was suspended a year ago on involving among other things misconduct in office and incom- petency, Hearings were held in which { SOCIBTY LEADER WHOSE PLEA HALTED RAILROAD STRIKE. N HARRIMAN PARK SPOONING’ DUE TO GROWDED TENEMENTS but Police Don’t Agree With Him. Declaring that much of the “spoon- ing” done on the benches of Jackson Park, Elisabeth, N, J., is duo to the fact that young men and women of Elisa- beth’s tenement districts are crowded out of the parlors of thelr homes by bad housing conditions, the Rev, 3, H. Jones, | pastor of the Fulton Street Methodist Episcopal Church and « resident here for « few months, scored tenement dis- tricts as breeding places for moral physical and mental defects, in a ser- mon delivered at tie church. “Visit a city park within a few blocks | from here almost any night.” he said, “and you will find many young men wrapped in the arins of young womer To me the sight is touching, Unable to ntertain thelr company at ho: cause of congested conditions, young women are driven with their friends to the park.” ‘The pollee say there is no congestion here, and that the boys and girle pre- fer the park to the parlor, pa a A |WE ALL SHOULD WORRY AT FORECAST OF RAIN’ {t's Si. Swithin’s Day and the Sum- | mer Resort People Are Watch ing the Skies. The number of seashore hotel and bath house keepers who know who 5t Swithin was and t tradition concert ing him is small indeed, but every per- son interested In the summer resort business knows the common superati- tion that if it rains to-day it wil rain for forty days succeeding, Consequent- ly from Coney Istand to Montauk Point City thousands were study and praying in vartous languages thet the fine weather prevailing this morning would conUnue until midnight, However, the Weather man gives little hope. He nays we w. i night, ‘Phe fact that this ts St. Swithin's Day cuts no {ce with the weather man's stern sense of duty, If he can scare up a rainstorm he is going to do it. St. Swithin lived in England in the | ninth century. He wax 4 monk, and | when he died was—see ail about this | part of the tradition on page 14 of thi inue. Hut we should worry, The batting ay- BELMONT PARK RESULTS, FIRST BACE-—O'Em, 20 to 1 and 1.40 1-5, BECOND BRACE --Fiittergold, 3 to 1, even, first; Surprising, 1 to @ for place, second; Uncle Mua, third. Time, 1.06, | ‘FEIBD BACE—Rosmer, 5 to 8 ana even, Aret; Delft, 6 to 5 for place, sec- Crowell Was represented by counsel. The proceedings ended to-day when the city’s law of reported to Borough President that Mr, O'Leary’ ebarees were well fquaded. oma) Gallop third. Time, 1.07. FOURTH RBACB—Donald MacDon- ald, 7 to 10 and out, Get; Oekhurst, 6 16 PAGES PRICE ONE OENT. BILL 10 STOP STRIKES URRIED 10 WILSON; BECOMES LAW TO-DAY Both Branches of Congress Unani+ mously Pass the Arbitration Meas- ure Agreed Upon Yesterday at the White House Conterence. MRS. J. B. HARRIMAN MADE PLEA THAT CAUSED ACTION — New York Society Woman Warned | | Wilson That Strike Would Come . if Erdman Act Was Not Amended WASHINGTON, July 15,—The Newlands bill, revising the Eximaa This Is Bellef of Elizabeth Preacher, | law to provide arbitration of wage disputes in a manner satisfactory $0" railroads and thelr employees, passed the House to-day without 2. soll call, and was hurried to the Senate. No objection was made to Senator Newlands’s request for ime mediate consideration when the bill reached the Senate. That body — passed the measure without a roll call, and it was hurriedly prepared ~ tor transmission to the White House, where President Wilson was ready to sign it. This is the direct result of the conference held yesterday in the | White House and attended by Government officials as well as representaé tives of the railroads and the unions, It was officially stated at the execue tive offices to-day that the holding of the conference was brought about largely through the efforts of Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, a member of the jnew Industrial Commission, Mre, Harriman called at the ‘white House some time ago and gave warmaa that @ strike of the 100,000 trainmen’ and conductors on the 42 main lines of Eastern railroada was certain unles® An agreement was heached on amemd> ments to the Erdman act. As a result of her message Prealdent Wilson and Secretary Wi were communicated with by Tumulty and the conference was ams ranged. At the conference an amree Ment was quickly reached and it wae understood that both Houses of Cog. KILLE? ON BATTLESHIP BY VALVE EXPLOSION Seaman on the Nebraska Fatally Scalded by Escaping Steam and Electrician Injured. BOSTON, July 15. ry A, Agena, an ordinary seaman, was fatally sealded und James Leary, 0 first-c.ass electrician, was badly injured when @| «reas wi meet to-day and enact ateam valve b out to-day In the} the agreement into law. dynamo room of the battleship Ne- The House Judiciary Committee me} carly and arranged tho programme for the day, TWO AMENDMENTS REPORTED BY THE HOUSE COMMITTaI Two amendments were detérmined of branka, in the drydock at the Charles- town navy yard, Awena was working as an electrician's helper with Leary when the accktent occurred and was immediately removed Inited States Marine Hospital at Chapelsea. He died there later, Leary wan treated in the ship's hos- pital. by the Committee. One alms to make Impossible any constructioin that would suthorise courts by tnjunction or other to nce wise to compel an einploy The other was to provide ——=_—. In {te perfected form the new law ‘BASEBALL GAMES furnishes machinery expected to opes up the possibilities of arbitratlun aa¢ ‘3 to & foe place, second; Perthshire, thine «Fimo, 146. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Federal mediation. — The new law will eatabite! AT BOSTON. “United States Board of Mediation pe PITTSBURGH— Conciliation,” to consist of a Federm 0011 - “Commissioner of Mediation and Com BOSTON— ciilation” and two other oMcials af the es Government to be designated by the 10 go. aa Rue | President Pi adda arte F4 jan and Simon; Rue) ‘This board could be appealed to w mR een intervene in a railroad labor dispute bp AT PHILADELPHIA. jelther party and would first use it best efforts, by mediation and conelle st. we 10 . ation, to Dring the disputante te ag | axreement. PHILADELPHIA lure would be followed by am ate 00000 - tempt on the part of the board to “tm. Hatteries—-Burke and Wingo; Chal-'duce the parties to subinit their com mers and Kiliifer. |troversy to arbitration;” and tn éame > jarbitration was agreed to | boards of either three or ix mediai AMERICAN LEAGUE. would be chosen by the railroads aad the employees, AT DETROIT. Arbitration under the new law weuld THI SELEH Re: , {de undertaken only after @ of agreement had been made by DETROIT— parties, to abide by the decision of 0 —- |urbitration board for @ stated period. Nese Sa Chatrman Clayton had no difficulty AT CHICAGO, securing unanimous consent to take gg BOSTON— the Newlands bill immediately the House had Anished its opening 00 “~ | business. CHICAGO— 000 = a a ‘ “a “a or