The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1913, Page 1

mericans Win Doub ROADS AGREE T BITRATE DANGER OF STRKE OVER Four Arbitrators Named and . Date Set for Septem- : ber 15, ! WORKMEN ARE JUBILANT Two ‘More Members of the Board to Be Selected on Tuesday. ‘Phe Conference Committee of Railway ‘Managers, representing forty-two rall- toads West of the Mississippi and north .@f the Ohio, made a complete surren- der to-day, withdrawing thelr demand that eight grievances of the railroads \ be arvitrated at the same time the of the 100,000 conductors and { averting a strike which would have Yet up, all the wig cittes of the East , G0 entailed tremendous hardship the. lessened ability of the te move fonéstufts, The surren- L, )b ‘huFried telegraphic con- ‘ caper lg rllelbed the Presi- or roadu involved and was * Soesvcane Federal Board of Media- 3’ tem and Conciliation, consisting of wi The Committee of One Hundred, led ‘oy President A. B. Garreteon of the Qrder of Railway Conductors and Presi- dent Willlam G. Lee of the Brotherhood of Raliroad Trainmen, was notified im- Mediately and word was telegraphed to the waiting railroad men throughout the country. ‘Then a joint meeting was held and the articles of arbitration incorpor- the Board of Arbitration, which had previously been drawn up by Judge Knapp, were signed. FOUR ARBITRATORS NAM SELECT TWO MORE. Within o few minutes the trainmen enngunced that the arbitrators, which, under the Newlands act, are to be! selected, two each by the opposing * parties and two more by these four men, would be Lucius E. Sheppard of Cedar Rapids, Ia., the Senior Vice-President of the Order of Railway Conductors, , TO ys ‘ ‘wey Trainman, the official organ of the (Brotherhood. Mr. Cease Is a renident of Cleveland and is on his way here. Mr. j Bheppard is already in the city. * The Conference Committee of Man- agers announced that they would name their choice on next Tuesday and on that day the four arbitrators will hold @ meeting and endeavor to fix upon { Qwo others. In the event of their failure to come to agreement the Federal Board of Mediation and Con- ; @iliation w' ame the other two * @ept, 15 was elected as a tentative date for the beginning of the arbitration which will be held in this city. ‘When the Board of Mediation and ' Conciiiation met to-day in the Hotel , Manhattan, it was known that the trainmen and conductors had notified the Federal officers that they would it consent to arbitrate the managers’ mands at this time, and that their men were growing 20 restless over ti Protracted delay that unless some de- 7 “\claive etep were taken immediately, a detke,would be ordered. This pioposition was put squarely up (Continued on Second Page.) BELMONT RESULTS. ce» a A "PRICE ONE CENT. ating the questions to be submitted to} ¥7 AT 8T. LOUIS— o@ @ r) ii Batteries—Crendall and Meyers; Sal lee and Wingo. obese BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATI— 21 nt = CINCINNATI 016 @ = Batteries—Allen and Miller; Johnson and Kling, AT NEW YORK— 1 O 1 0 CLEVELAND 10108 @ Batteries—Ford and Gossett; Blanding and O'Neill, ‘ DOC CRANDALL — /FORD IN BOX CALLED IN T0 FIX ) FOR CHANCE MEN oO fo) -WPORIRNS, AAT MS Giants Figure They Can Grab Ten Thousand Fans at Polo First Game with “Old Emer- gency” on Job. Grounds Root for the Highlanders, THE BATTING ORDER. BATTING ORDER. Highlanders. Cleveland, MoKechnie, 2b. — Lelbold, cf. Wolter, of. Chapman, aa, Caldwell, rf. Johnston, 1b, . . | Peckinpaug' Jackwon, rf, Konetchy, 1, Knight, 1b. Lajote, 3b. Marray: Evans, rf. Hartzell, 1. £. Turner, 3b, Wingo, c. ‘Midkiff, ab, Graney, If. Gncdgrase. c?. Mowrey, 3b, Gossett, c. O'Neill, 0, Cohen TariionnD: Ford, p, Blanding, p. Umpires—Brennan and Eason. At-| Umpires—Dineen and Exyan, Reaaene a eee Attendance—10,00, ° (Special to The Evening World.) + (Special to The Ereaing World.) ST. LOUIS, July 26,—A clear and warm day greeted the Cardinalm on thelr home coming and matines with the Giants this afternoon. Although the Cardinals’ jaunt in the Fast was anything but a successful one, a great crowd was out to seo the team and the tional League champions. me is on the program: day, although a postponed contest re- mains from the last trip, It will be played as part of a twin bill to-mor- row afternoon. Rube Marquard was not a member of the New York party that arrived late lust night. He remained in New fork because of the Niness of his wife, He may tag on later, according to Manager we wet to-day's game. Blanding for the Naps. Wolter in deep centre. @ base on balls, forcing out Chapman, double play. No runs. _ ZE Victory in One of Matches - POLO GROUNDS, July 2,-Cree and Daniels were benched to-day and Cald- | twelve minutes, was won by the Ameri- and Hartzell took, their places in the outfield. Chance sent his one best bet, Ford, to the mound in order te curacy. He was opposed by | his accurat FIRST INNING—Letbold filed out to tt Chapman got Knight made a splen- did stop of Johnston's terrific bound-| ended the set by taking a game on his er and shot the ball to Peckinpaugh, Peck shot the ball back to Knight in time for a quick | lly returned the ball to Hackett. These McKechnte was hit on the left ankle by an inshoot from Blanding and after | {oughlin’s service |AMERIGANS WIN IN TENNIS DOUBLE - _ FORDAMS CP McLoughlin and Hackett Out- play Defenders of Trophy -. 3 Sets to 2. U. S. NOW IN THE LEAD. Monday Will Bring Cup to This Country. WIMBLEDON, July %—By winning |to-day the doubles match in the chal- lenge round for the Dwight F. Davis |lawn tennis trophy againet the English holders, Maurice E, MéLoughlin of San Francisco and Harold H. Hackett of New York placed the United States team @head in the series of five matches. ‘They have won @ single match end a doubles mateh /ag against the Bngiish- men’s one win in the singles, and the Americans need to win only one more match of the twe to be pipye when the contest is reamed on Mondgy. bewinning of to-day's match, but the young Californian, by his brilliant play, made up for the deflolencies of his partner, and the pair carried off the matoh by ‘nree seta to two, the ecore by sete being 5-7, 6-1, 24, 7-5 and tad Barrett and Dixon carried off” the first set by seven games to five after @ fight in which the greatest brilliancy e part of McLoughlin failed to make up for the weakness of his part- ner, Hackett. The Callfornian's amashing and terrific service had the spectators on their feet several times. Recognizing the weakness of the Amer- can combination, the Englishmen played constantly to Hackett, who net- ted many returns after desperate ral. Hes at the net. ‘The second set, which lasted only can team by alx games to Mo- Loughlin, playing in his old time form, smashed and drove with deadly Hackett ‘mproved in this set, for many of ! After the net had reached three to one in favor of the Americans, McLoughlin took @ love service and repeated the fuat on Dixon's service, Then Mack.:t wervice. In the third set the Englishmen stead: tactics gave them an easy win by six wames to two after they had got a start of two gai by taking Mu. McGraw. some delay went to first, Wolter got! “yicLoughlin never played better tn hin — & base on balls, Caldwell struck out.| ey than during this set and the Kng- Peckinpaugh also struck out. Chap-|ishmen were chary In giving him any ARMY OF NON-MILITANTS Tan eee Cut Knight, No Runs. | chance to show his mettle. The set wit- d . hessed many exciting rallies with ali } . n over in short left fourth set, while maki: ‘ and got Lajole's short fly. Turner got |i) ne 8 vies & bare on bal Emulate American Women in Gath- . sending Turner to third, Turner @nd|meton, Then on his own service with | ering From All Points of Coun- Graney miles aourvie steal, Turner a new racket he brought the game even. : scoring, O'Nell tore off w single that! , terrific smash and his hurtli try to Ask the Vote, was too hot for Midkiff to handle. | vice gave the guine to the Americans LONDON, July %6—Thousands of none] Graney Koing Le HIE Hell 4 placing them out of danger at Ave raney tried another double steal, and| games all. milltant euffragettes attended @ great/qone, was nalied at the plate, Gos-|© service in St. Paul's Cathedral and a subsequent demonstration in Hyde Park to-day. They had turned out to greet et the Cathedral the marching columns which arrived from all parte of the kingdom yesterday, whence they had, in emulation of thelr American sisters, whose march to Washington to influence le tion favorable to the suffrage cause attracted so much attention, con- verged on the capital along the five great roads leading to London which end at the Mansion House, the centre of the British world, Every constituency in the country sent representatives to join the varioug columns during thelr progress, and the small detachments of suffragettes who originally started from Land's End and John-o-Groat's, the two uttermost limits of the island, were augmented on the way until they formed great columns. The women started out on June 18 and were therefore on the way for five weeks, They were cordially received in all parts of th country, clergymen, col- lege prot rs, business men and noted women greeting them and speak- ing at thelr meetings along the route One Run, One Left, Hartaell got a base on balls, sell stole @econd on the first Lajoie threw out Midkiff, escort Hartsell. ere stop of Ford's grounder touched second, forcl One Run, One Left. THIRD INNING—Blanding Midkiff! to Knight. out Lelbold. Chapman, No Runa, Wolter flied out to Chapman. Johnston, unaselated, beat out a hit over second. Paugh stole second, out Knight. No Runs, One Left, DUE TO. Laat asa, Da —— INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, Day, Graney popped Texas leaguer over first for a single, sett to Ford to Peckinpaugh to Gossett, et, but in trying for a double play threw wild to Johnston and Ford went to second, MecKechnie was called out on strikes, died, MeKechnie tossed | !in's Peckinpaugh threw out Cald- Well was out on a high bounder to| Americans won & game on Barrett Peckinpaugh Pekin. |™* Blanding tossed | ¥!¢ {lent smash, McLoughlin broke his rack- et and lost a point which brought Eng- land within one pofnt of the set and the Hackett then began to give @ good ac- count of hémseif at the net and two double faults by Dixon gave the Ameri- Hart-|cans the lead and they then won the ball. Hartzell going to third, Gossett singled to left, set on Hackett’s service, In the fifth and final set it was a bet- tle royal between the two teams from Chapman made a| the service of the first ball, The English and | pair made a stone wall at the ne often discomfited the challeng ingiand led only once in the the games were two to one in their favor. Then the Americana made mat+ ters even by taking Barrett's service and the set seemed theirs, as McLough- service followed, but after the Americans took this game England re- tallated by taking two straight games and making the score 4 all, Then the whe vice, which they had solved early in match, and McLoughlin with a love ser- ended the set and won the match for Amerie a. ‘it N a THE TIDES, les and Take Lead for Tennis Cup™ MoLoughlin and Hackett were con- sidered a weak combination as com- pared with Barrett and Dizon at the WEATHER—Fair to-night ané Sanday. 4 bo) ior omnes McLoughlin and Hackett, Who Put U..S. in Lead for Tennis Title Body Shifted in Churchyard After Murder and Setting of Scene Ar- ranged to Indicate Policeman Planned Mysterious Tragedy. OFFERS A REWARD OF $500 FOR SLAYER’S CONVICTION Killed Himself to Get $15,500 for Family, Dougherty Declares, and Hints at Secret Evidence. In spite of a declaration. by officials of the Police Department that they nd'longer dgubt thet Policeman John E. Cahill Killed himsetf tn the yard of St. Matthew's Church, at Utica avenue snd Lincoln plac, 4 Brooklyn, {ast Monday morning, the conflicting statements of his family and friends still clouded the matter in deepest mystery today, The police explanation makes little less of a hero of the dead policeman than if he’ were killed battling with thieves, as was at first believed. pelea ogists alan Ah, aan et SS" Te the police theory te BASEBAL. GAMES TO-DAY, | 2" Srm determines tat NATIONAL LEAGUE. on earth was ended; then from his wife's foster-father, AT PITTSBURGH, PHILADELPHIA— . MAURICE & M'LOUGHLIN. HAROLO W.\HAOKETT. DODGERS GET = THREE-ALARM FIRE BUSY EARLY IN (DESTROYS FACTORY; GAME WITH REDS) EMPLOYEES SAFE i ? i her uncle, a revolver, which used by himesif several years ESE ttl 22000220 peor penn Cpls _ marks the back Brace of Doubles and Two|Big Force Confines Blaze to|pirtssurct— i chureh with «eles! taken frow. the 01000001 Property room of the Atlantic avenue Singles Send Two Runs Across the Plate. Structure in East 104th Street, Batteries—Alexander ama Killifer Adams, Robinson, Simon and Coleman. AT CHICAGO. 4 A I > ‘The hottest blaze the firemen of Har- THE BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn. Cincinnati. lem have had to fight for many months Moran, rf. Devore, cf. destroyed the eix-story factory bulld- | Cutshaw, 2b, Boeober, jt. ing in East One Hundred and Fourth| Batterles—Rudolph and Brown; Over- Bates, rf. all and A: r Ls ge, 3b. street numbered from 404 to 412 this Vain OL ww, afternoon. Three alarms sssembled shout all the fre-tunting apperatus on| AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘ the it aide between Sixty-seventh anne Allen, p. street and the Harlem River. AT BOSTON, Umpires—O'Day and Emalle. Attend-| The fire started in the upper part of cHICAGo— -. ance—3,600, the building about 8 o'clock, The three 0000000 ad h upper floors are occupied by Borch- | BOSTON— gc Poly) duty. ‘ATT, ©. July %.—The Reds-|@Fdt & Co, manufacturers of ov 0400000 _ sh is g table boarder in the Cahill hold and was @ som of fathe Ba jee—Russel and Schalk; Collins and Carrigan. Brooklyn combat was waged with much fire and fury when the leaders studied the percentage table carefully. There was also some venom in the Brooklyn hearts, as they remembered the unique decisions that stung them in the recent series at Ebbets Park, FIRST LNNING—Moran potted the first pitoh for @ lett fleld single and rode to thint when Cutshaw doubled past first. Meyer's fly to Devore scored jammable material, in- cluding thousands of wooden and paper boxes. When the blaze was discovered it had ut the three top floors An Immense crowd as- nembled, and the reserves were called from the East Eighty-elghth street, East One Hundred and Fourth street and East One Hundred and Twenty- sixth street stations to clear the streets in the vicinity #o that the firemen might AT PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT— 00300 . PHILADELPHIA— 00200 Battertee—Willett and Stanage; Plank and Lapp. AT WASHINGTON, fellow policemen, rele resulting from y. mities had become so result in @ feud which ended death at the hands of cer.” Pflander could not give names er ‘esent any better reason than ble grief to account for this explante Pp a Moran. Wheat rapped Johnson for « work unhampered, In anticipation of INST GAME, tlon of the policeman’ two-bagser over second. Cutshaw soor- | #cidents, an ambulance wan called | sp, LOUIS— CAHILL BROTHER TELLS ing. Daubert aimgled uldtily, but| from the Reception Hospital. 03000002 8 r or ‘ Bescher's fine hurl to Kitng erated) Before adequate water was obtained | ¥ sgunaro Ls ALLEGED “FRAME-UP.” Wheat at the plate. @mith struck out. | the blase had worked its way down to But the late policeman's brother, 4 Philip W. Cahill of the Ordnance ’ Partment of the United States Army, stationed at Governor's Island, pregent- ed to-day this open letter regarding his brother's death, representing the feei- ings of the blood relatives of the dead man In the matter: To the Police Department, ‘ow York City, New York. On Wednesday, July 23, 1913, A, My I went to look at the place where my brother was found dead. The church . @exton came and showed me aroun® and sald: “I think thie case was only 9 frame up to kill Cahill and they laid him out to show they had @ good job.” I asked him how they laid the body out, He stood im position with the legs crossed. at Hattertes — Baumgardner, —6 McAllister the firet floor, occupied by the W. Hauptman Iron Works The firemen canfined themselves to an effort to save @urrounding property and keep the blase inside the wall of the factory bullding, The butlding backs up against Hi lem Market, and although there tenements in the vicinity none w: exposed to grea tdanger. There were no employees in the bullding when the fire started, all having left at noon for their half holiday. Two Runs. / SHE CHANGES HER MIND WHEN SHE HITS WATER, A well dressed woman about forty five years old, whose hair is tinged with gray, enteréd the women's drensing room in the ferryhouse at the foot of Fulton street this afternoon, pried up @ board in the floor and dropped into the river, John Lelson, @ newaboy, saw her strike the water and gave the alarm. ‘The tide swept the woman upstream. As she cleaged the dock a rope was thrown to Wr and she grasped it and held on until rescuers reached her and got her ashore Policeman Bradwick sent levue Hospital under mpted suicide, TI oman sald was Johanna Foster, a seamstress, living in Hast Houston etreet, but de Glined to give the nunaber of her Rouse. 2s oeemalammnramaiaet ss. FIVE TIMES IN AN HOUR Three Persons Stunned in Succes- sion and Dwelling Knocked From Foundations, FORT SMITH, Ark. July %—Tn an electrical storm to-day the home of J, W. Baxter of Fayetteville, @ member of the State Legistature, was struck by lightning five times within an hour, ‘The first bolt knocked off a chimney. The eecond entered through a telephone and knocked Baxter un-onscious. He had hardly been revived before the third knocked his wife senseless. The fourth stunned his mother and the @fth knocked the house from its foundation, King Alfonge tn Kagland. DOVBR, "England, July King Al- fonso and the Queen of Spain arrived here to-day en route to London and to Cowes, Isle of Wight, where they will be guests of the King and Queen of nd at the blg regatta next month. The Spanish royal pair proceeded to London after @ short stop, her to eh f —_— Wominated Selieiter-General. WASHINGTON, July 24,--President| Wilson tate this afternoon nominated John W. Davie of West Virginia to de) dolleitor-General,