The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1913, Page 1

/ )) Committee Reports to Legisla- ‘ proved and that a case for legisia- Circulation Books Open to All.’ <a> Van | maf AO\ Ly PRICE ONE —_——— CENT. Copyright. 1913, T Co. ‘The Press Publishing ww York World). W YORK, TH DISMISS COHALAN CHARGES, “BUT JUDGE MADE MISTAKE” ture He Should Not Have Yielded to Connolly. NOTHING WAS PROVED. Recommendation Made That Proceedings Be Dropped and No Further Action Taken. ALBANY, July 17.—The Senate| Q oO (0) and Assembly Judiciary Committees which have been investigating the ebarges against Supreme Court Jus- tice Daniel F. Cohalan completed their repor’ to the Legisiature to-day | @nd found that none of the causes) @lleged for his removal has been tive action against the Justice has mot been established. Whe committees declares, however, that “the respondent should have re- ateted Couneliy's demand, and it was 5 @istabe'te Rave yieldes.” ‘Phila @nding was on the statement that | dent testified that settlement! Qo G& wy-MiMm for the purpose of ‘Wrelding, bublicity.” It wap recommended by the com-! @alttes that the proceedings be dis-| qigged and that no further action be taken by the Legislature. | ‘The only negative votes in the com- mittee were cast by Assembiymen John Leo Sullivan of Chautauqua and Charles J. Vert of Clinton, Republicans, | according to the report. The motion @eclaring it to be the sense of the com-| mittee that Justice Cohalan should ot be removed fmm office was carried waanimously, Mr. Sullivan not voting. DIFFICULTY IN ROUNDING UP MEMBERS. While the majority leaders had aim- culty in rounding up a full house mem-! Derahip, It was expected that the report ‘T° ‘would be presented to the Legislature Yate to-day. eld under a close call of the the members of the mbly who had replied to the summons of Speaker Bmith to be present to vote on the re- House, | — ort learned to thelr sorrow that the i | Tileation was to Keep. them stoxette SECOND GAME. | BROOKLYN, 7 until the Sergeant-at-Arms and hie as- ee | uw » & Gistants had rounded up the absentees. GIANTS. Moran, oo 1 00 Speaker Smith suid this might take all R. H.PO. A. E.| Cush \w, 2b oo2 30 @ay, but he thought !t only fair to those | Burns, If 0 1 0 O 0} Meyer, rt oo 3 1 1 who had come here that those) Herzog, 3b 1 1 2 3 Oj} Whearcit. 0 1300 who had ignored the order should be | Pletcher, ss O 1 2 2 2! Daubert, 1b 1 1 8 Of 0 haled before the bar of the House for| Doyle, 2b O tb 2 2 8} Smith, 3b. 1 3 0 1 0 ry this afternoon over | Merkle, 1b 1 1 9 1 Ol Hummel, 1 2a a 4 twenty and’two Republicans | Maitray, rf 0 1 7 0 Ofo Miller (aaa ware re ‘to, Meyers, ¢ » 0 2 3 1 O}Ragon, p ots 2o0 The report, which is addressed “To | VCYers, Ragon, p the Senate and Assembly,” first reviews | Snodgrass, cf... ' . ‘ : H Fischer o 0 000 the circumstances surrounding the pubd-| Demaree, p. .... Yingling 0 0 0 0 0 lication of the allegations made by John | Marqu rdjp.... 0 8 0 0 O Be a eet ae A, Connolly, a ae work Gantestt ory Crandall........ 0 © © © 0) Totals 3 10 27 10 3 to the effect that Justice Cohaian, be-) | Fischer batted for O. Miller in 9th fore his elevation osha aa accept | Totals 39 27) 9 Bf Yingling ran for Hummel in sth, fiy-five per cent, of the profits on o ‘yandail Uateed for Ieaavae 18 Atl i. ca he obtained through his pollttc al] f se She PITTSBURGH. infiyence for the Victor Heating Com-) Sf. LOUIS. \ R. H.FO. A. E.| pany, of which Connoily was presdent. R. H.PO. A, E.| Byrne, 3b o 2 3 3 oO The allegations were the basis YPN Mygce, 2b 0 0 0 0: Carey, It 0 1 2 0 0} which the New York Bar Asseativs Cath.ts, 10.4, 0 0 O 0 O/Kommers, cf ortoo Preferred ine tee oui uittees of | Hildebrand, It... 0 0 0 O 0) Butler, ss o 15 1 0 heard Ua ety hy: ss Mowrey, 3b 1 0 4 F O}F, Miller, 1b o 110 8 0 ee, ‘ort, Connolly Whitted. cf, 2b. 1 2 t $ 01 Wilson, rt 1120 joint commt- Konetchy, Ib O 1 10 0 0} Viox, 2b 201 04 9 on of any Evans, rf 0 0 6 0 0!}Simo: an 11 43 0 proper moti etuated by Wingo, ¢., cf 0 0 3 3 0/Coleman, ¢ © 0 000 motives of revenge because of the fall- Koberis,.. 0 0 0 OU 0} Robinson, p..... © 3 01 0 ure of the respondent to accede to us ()'L easy, s 0 1! O 1 0) Hendrix, p 00020 wishes in the matter of employment.” | 410, p 0 1 0 2 O/Clarke 00 000 Converning the contract entered into | : — | Hyatt 6 6°68 6 8 h, ae iscoahaa * letwo ot en x s run Was score), r “ ceive $1,000 In cash and «ployment for )f'wo out when winning run he te Totals, ie aA 5 a ie 0 three years at $300 a ycur, the cays; ‘The contract is !mportent as showing | the underiying motives for Connolly's | D: activities In atteapting to prove his |M charges, With these considerations in| M mind practically no wesht can be given to any statement of Con. except so far as corroborated by compe ° The committee declares that there Is no evidence to show that agreed to use his political influence to | ad procure work for Connolly's Victor Heating Company on a percentage basis. “Repair work of this nature,” the re- of less than $1,000 | en fo) 0 0 0 0 0 0 2000 0 0 00000 0 3 0 0 Oo oO 0 0 0 0 0 GIANTS DIVIDE | Battle—St. Louis Players in report ie MMAKY whatever Stolen } Cohaian | 17.- World “Wants” Work Wonders, GIANTS LOSE AT NEW YORK— 1 FAST GAME, 0000 1 ; ST. LOUIS 1 3 0 0 O- Batteries—Fromme, Crandall and Meyers; Harmon and Wingo, GIANTS WIN SECOND GAME. 0 O- ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 2 0 and Meyers; Sallce, Wingo and Roberts, BROOKLYN LOSES AT BROOKLYN— Batteriea—Dem 1 Katterles—Ragon and Miller PITTSBURGH 0 1 0 0 2 0 Robinson, Hendrix, Simon and Coleman. GHLANDERS WIN ©.0.0.000- CLEVELAND 100 0- Batteries—Schultz and Goaset; Kabler, Cullop and’ O'Neill, AT CLEVE! 1 DOUBLEHEADER WMH CARDINALS uil-Enders Put Up Stubborn} Fist Fight on Field. Had the Victory. HALY PD First Base on Balls—Oft Struck Outpliy Sallee 4 Three-Basé 1 Whitted. " fwo-kia etoher r Mason and Br | | | Hyatt batted £ | SUMMARY. aH bases~Meyer, J pitcher Orth, nye U it | pires—Klem | Whea by Simon and » Phe Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, July When the same of the} publesheader began with the Cardinals Swectal to Phe Evening World.) EBBETS FIBLD, we crowd had increased to 15,000 and {17.—The Pittsburgh Myates: Lucen ping (Continued « nth Tage.) (Coutialed on Tenib Paws \ PIRATES FINISH STRONG IN GAME AGANST DODGERS Take Winning Lead When It Looked as if Brooklyn Robinson in eighth halls—Off Robleson, 4; ondrix, 1, Struck oul—vy Robinson, | by Ragon, 4, Two-bave hits--O. Miller Attendance BROOKLYN, July | 1 wonderful ball for the last 2 4 3 4 7 1 Milter, | Um- » have RIFLED OF $20,000 INGOLD AND GEMS Armored Door of Loft Ripped Like Orange Peel by Ex- pert Cracksmen. | ENTIRE STOCK STOLEN. Raid Only Discovered When) Owner Opens Shop—Two Other Safes Blown. | A squad of burglars working oolly as mechanics at their bewehes, blew two safes in the factory of Rosenberg & URSDAY TWO SAFES BLOWN, MRS. TATUM HELD , JULY 17, W1$2,00 BAL ON SISTER'S CHARGES Grand Jury to Take Up As- sault Case Against Rich Cotton Broker’s Wife. LOVE NOTES DICTATED. 1913 Accusing Relative Testifies She Declared Affection for Peters Under Orders. Special to The Brening World.) ANDES, N. ¥., July 17,—Juatice of the Peace C. B, Johnson, at the conclustoh Circulation Books Open to Al” | 16 PAGES ONE OENT. BROKER'S WIFE WHO 1S HELD IN $2,000 FOR BEATING SISTER. WASON STANDS FRM | HE WON'T BE BLUFFED BY MEXICAN PLOTTERS i President Will Uphold the Monroe Doctrine, It Is Announced in Washington, but Shows No Signs of Being Panic Stricken. NO FOREIGN PROTEST Damel, manufacturing Jewelers, on the of the hearing of the case of Mra, John top floor of the nine-story dullding 4t|¢, Tatum, of New York, for assault Nos, 213-217 Grand street, tried to open) on her sister, Miss Katheryn Mac- HAS REACHED CAPITAL: | time last night on Grand street another | flock of the jimmy-men was at work on two more and then, seeming satisfied with the findings in one of the strong boxes, walked away with more than $20,000 worth of gold, diamonds and other precious stones. While this gang was working some the safes of the Harrison ice Cream Company, ‘at No. 39’ Gderck’ ; the other side of the Bowery, Th men were “piers compared with the Grand street operatives; they took only | $350 from the ripped jen. Bernard Daniel, one of the partners in the firm of Rosenberg & Dantel, | which employs more than 100 workmen | fn ite factory, and whch has a selling place at No, 37 Malien Lane, came to the Grand street building before seven o'clock this morning, and was teken to} the ninth floor by John Stampa, the| elevator man | Joseph Taswell, engineer of the butld-| Ing woo had come to work few min- utes before the Jeweller, did not tell 3 Daniel that he had found the front door) of the bullding unlocked, Taswell nad| not considered that fact at all alarming, believing that le himself had forgotten to lock it the night before, 8 HOW THE ROB! is GAINED ENTRANCE. | When Daniel stepped out of the ele- vator at the ninth floor, he saw some- thing that sent his heart into his throat. ‘The front daor of the big manufactur- ing loft was open, It was partially de- | stroyed, The heavy steol sheathing on the outside of the four Inches of oak had been rolled back from the lovk like the skin of an orange, a hole had been cut around the lock and the heavy Fox lock Itself had been forced. Daniel rushed into the 1 extension of the workroom, which faces Elisabeth | street. There stood two of the firm's four safes open, and before one of them, trays, the: was a great pile of empty shelves and small strong boxes, covers pr.ed open, One of the ., nine by seven by three and one-half feet in dimensions, had contained $20,000) worth of completed stock ~diamond| rings and stick pins, emerald earrings, necklaces, & Another safe nearby, three by two! and a haif by two feet in size, hud also) had {tx dovrs blown open, Nothing but) the firm's books and papers were in| this safe and these the disgul glars had pulled out onto the In the larger of these two safes $0,000 worth of unset gems, gold, piat- infm and other precious metals reposed. ‘This the burglars had tried hard to get. They had first knocked the tops off the hinge pins and tried to force these down and out of the hinges That fall- ing, they had burned through with an oay-acetylene lamp the two-inch steel Lar across the front of the safe doors, | But even at that thelr work was In vain; the tumblers would not anawer to thelr fingers. ‘The smaller of the two safes was open, though the burgigrs did not know | and contained nothing but the jewellers dies. The yeawmen started to bore into the door of (mis one, but gave up their | task before finished. \ey left beoind them a@ four-foot mece tional jimmy, a dozen bits in # pail that had contained ice tu Keep the temper vf! the steel, four flasolights, a doxen dry be'teries for touching on the spark in the explosions, a “can opener” or sate cutter and © minor tuols=in all the must ive outfit of burglars’ tnplements seen in a long tne 1 few Weeks, came here to-day for a series | Row 7) Arthur, held the defendant for the Grand Jury in $2,000 bail this afternoon. The charge {s assault in the second de- gree. Bail furnished by Mra, Tatum's jusband, a wealthy cotton broker, and the Grand Jury will take up the case in October, Misa MacArthur, whose direct exame ination -was conducted In the hearing [ast week, wan cross-examined to-day by Terence McManus, counsel for Mra. Tatum. Mr. McManus Introduced two letters, which the witness admitted she had written, telling of her love for Julius Peters, whom she afterward re- Jected, Mies MacArthur sald that one of the letters was written at the dictat ton of her sister, who wanted her to marry Peters, and beat and choked her when she refused, Miss Mason was questioned about | Dr, Mason, who in sald to have been! preferred to Peters in her etions. She said her mother never objected to the attentions Dr. Mason was paying Evidence Was introduced to disprove the assertion of Mrs. Tatum that Dr, Mason is # married ian with children, It wan testified by Dr, b. W. McFarland of Jamaica, L. L, that Dr, Mason ts a widower and never had children. Another witness was Mrs, Rot Parrish of Shaverstown, at whose hi the alleged assault occurred on Ju $$$ BASEBALL | GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE. aT ‘ON. wIRST GAME. ICAGO— 00001100 0-2 BOSTON— 00400000 Batteries—Smith, Richie, Bi and Needham; Tyler and Rarid SECOND Game, CHICAGO 10030001 1—6 BOSTON— 10000000 0-1 Batteries—Humphrey and Needha Perd d Rariden. T. CHI FIRST GAME CINCINNATI— “01100000 0—2 PHILADELPHIA— 20011000 Batterles-Ames, Suggs and Clark; Alexander and Killifer SECOND UAME. CINCINNATI 30030010 2-9 PHILADELPHIA— 00000020 0—2 Ratterles—Jobnson and Kling; Seaton, Mayer, Marshall, Killifer aud Howley: ee AMERICAN LEAGUE. aT CHicago. PHILADELPHIA— 00000010 1-2 CHICAGO— 90010040 —5 Ratteries--Bush and Lapp; Seott and! Schalk. AT 8T. LOUIS, WASHINGTON— i 0090900100 0—1 ST. LOUIS— 000000000-0 RICH WOMAN LEAS FROM WINDOW TO: DIE Mrs. Tracy Lewis Springs From Sick Bed Out of Fourth Story. Mrs, Tracy Lewis, @ wealthy patient in Miss Amy Patmos private sani: tarlum at No. 14 West Seventy-firat street and the wife of a rubber shoe Manufacturer of con Falls, Conn. to-day Jumped from a fourth floor win- dow to the stone paved areaway below. She died instantly. The two nurses, Misses Edith Wyckort and Mary Solamond, happened to be away from the sickroom in an adjoining ‘| room at the same tims to-day The pa- tient, seeing her chance, leaped from bed, ran to the stairway outside her room and up two flights to @ vacant bedroom on the fourth floor. Into this she darted just as one of the pursuing nurses reached for her nightgown, and she locked the door behind her. Joseph Veatman of No, 210 Kast One Hundred and Third #| the sanitarium wi horrified to woman push open the windo' fourth floor, climb to the ledge and leap out. ——— MELLEN WANTS TO QUIT NEW HAVEN RAILROAD ? Report in Boston He Has Asked to Be Relieved as President and Director of Company. BOSTON, July 17.—The Transcript this afternoon says: “President Charles Mellen of the New Haven road has asked, the directors to relleve him from any further official connection with that road, elther as President or member of the Board of Directors, according to a reliable statement made to-day, The matter {s being consldered in New York this afternoon at the regular quarterly meeting of the dleotors, which will be continued to-morrow.” —>_—_. MAN FROZEN TO DEATH OR KILLED BY A FALL Hugo Metsner, assistant the arti | tee plant at eter and Atlantic avenues, Hrookiyn, was found dewd to-day lying on tons of ice in @ storage room on the lower floor of the ouilding, The body was frogen stim, but an autopay will be necessary to deter- mine if death was caused by freeaing ‘The surgeons think he fell and struck * head at the bottom of the chute nginear of es-Kagle aud Henly, Wellman tured his skull, In lis helpless @vudition be suscumbed 19 ibe cold. Present “Situation” Said to Have Been Framed Up by Diplomats in Mexico, Without Official Backing. } By Samuel M. Williams. (Stef Correspondent of Fhe Evening World.) y WASHINGTON, D. C., July 17.—President Wilson sees no redage@ | to change his attitude toward theyMexican Government, He will not be stampeded by the present excitemeht into recognition of the Huerta Gow= ernment nor allow the United States to be led into any form of vention at the behest of financial interests. ee eee HAGHLANDERS. WI € j Kohler 1, by Cullop 1, Two-Base Hits—| ment that the President desires to @p Peckinpaugh. Stolen} Ver them frat hand with the Anbag Cree. Double Plays—| S#dor and sift out the truth, Hartzell to Peckinpaugh to Knight;| Amother fect that cam be stated Turner to Lajole to Johnston; Chapman to Lajole to Johnston, Wild Pitches— Kohler. Umpires—O' Loughlin and Hilde. brand, Attendance, 1,000, (Por Details Bee Page 10). a BELMONT PARK RESULTS. with authority is that the Monses Doctrine is not to be abandoned. ‘This Government will maintain @ frm polite attitude and net Allow itself to be efther coerced Or panicatricken in regard to Maze ieo, No events of a critical nature have Warrant any change in the Administ on's consistently maintained attitude. ‘The present excitement is regarded ie oMclal circles as belng merely a tems porary flare up, not dissimilar from the place, second; Oakhurst, third, Time, | many that h../¢ occurred the Inet twe 1.46, years wht TEIBD BAOE—Reydours, 6 to 2 and | Grande have been in a di @ to G, ret; Biokle, 7 to 10 for place, | Things are expected to quiet down again a were third, Fime, | without serious trouble, ——. GERMANY DENIES TAKING ANY ACTION ON MEXICAN CKISIS, to 3, fret; Mary Warren, even for | place, sesond; Disparity, third. Time, 1.08 1-8. SECOND BACE—War Morn, 4 to 1 end 8 te 5, Gret; Kaliake, 8 to 6 for 18 OUBTH BACE—Water Laty, 4 to |4, @ to 5 ama 7 to 10, fret; Wollday, @ to 5 for place, second; Any Time, third. Time, 1, | WEPTM RACE—Maltbie, 6 to 1 ana 2 to 1, fret; Shannon Biver, 2 to 5 for a | place, second; Octopus, third. Time,; BMILIN \ 428, ‘eign Om, | SIXTM RACE—Monmouth, 6 to 5| had de , July 1,—The German For- denied to-day that Germany jed that the United States and 1 to @, first; War Lord. 6 tc 5 for Government protect foreign intereste place, s + Ford Mai, third. \f in Mexivo. hit deh Ca) Cas Germany, it was declared, Bad mag 5 ‘ q . athe Ds os “Ye ja OF protest to the United States Susie ite attitude toward — Mexico City and various pollen. i HIGHLAND ER ‘ capitals stating that foreign gove R. H. PO. A. E,| ¢Fmmente have dome so are withe Daniels, rf.. 1 2 0 0 0] out foundation. & cable trem Bap | Wolter, cf... 1\2 3 4 ‘ Mm eaye the Gorman foreign effeg | ree, o o 3 makeo denial of the reports. Knight, tb 1 1 12 \0 1] According to information received e Peckinpaugh, 2 3 4 0) Washington, what has happened wage Hartzell, 2b. 1 © 2 2 ©} transparent attempt to fremeup o Midkitf, 3b. 1 2 & 5 S)embarrassing situation for the United Gossett c.. 1 0 3 0 0) States, Certain diplomatic represen Schultz, p O t © © O} tatives of other governments stationed: ~- — — — —|In Mexico City, aeing em thete Totals,......... 7 10 27 Ib 2 initiative ana lege emaaly CLEVELAND. for their home governments, @id male R. H.PO, A. E.| "Metal representations to the Ameri. halter, of ‘ ! 4 W ‘| oe Amb jor concerning our ett chapman, 68 ‘ Johnston, tb 0 0 12 0 0, TAKES FIRM STAND AGAINST | Jackson, rf o :1t of HOSTILE MOVE. Lajoie, 2b.... 0 £ 3 § | President Wilson has set himeelf amm- Turner, 3b.. © 1 © 4 1] !¥ against all the varied influences amd Ryan, If .. © © 3 © G| devices that are being exercised to tend Birmingham It 0 0 0 0 O| tHe United States into any hostile move | O'Neill, ¢ 0 1°46 2 11 QRES Meson Brey menue at am Kahler p 0 0 0 0 Olay without avai ee Ble Somme Cullopp........ 0 9 O ft 0 The summoning of Ambassador Wu. ~~ = =~ ~~ —| on for conference in Washington ls met Totals.... . | 6 27 16 4) to be considered os kening Birmingham batted fog Ryan in 7th, the prevailing policy. "Bo. many 4 SUMMAR! cting reports from @ great variety First Base on Balls—Of Schulte 1, off | sources, private and oMolal, are pe Kohler & Struck Out—By Schult 3, by | !nto the White House and Depart- FINST RACE.—Finst, 6 10 1 ana 9 | CUTE! 0 that country recently to ~