The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1913, Page 1

‘ * peau of Licenses, who has been pianning | FT, hoch ha ONE CENT. Copyright, 10918, by The Prees Publishing Co. (The New York World), _ GAYNOR DIRECTS COURT Fe ~ARAINST TANICAB MONOPOLY | PRIVATE: STAND GRAFT GRAB Will Demand Right to Enforce Reform Ordinance to the Letter. TAKES SPEEDY ACTION. Courts Are Asked to Vacate Temporary Injunction Halting New Law. Mayor Gaynor consulted Corpora- tion Counsel Watson to-day on the action to be taken by the city in! « court against the move of the taxicab and hotel interests which obtained Qn injunction yesterday preventing the city from putting the new taxicab] 5... 8, It. ‘ot@iriance into operation-Aug. 1. The! cater, 3b. first action is to ask the court to v&| Fletcher, ss cate the injunction. Doyle, 2b. Argument on that day was asked for) Merkle, by the petitioners, the very day that, | Murray, ef fccording to law, the public hackstands | Meyers, c. Gesignated by the Mayor were .o have | Snodgrass, cf taken the place of the so-called private | Demaree, p. stands in front of the principal hotels and the other provisions of the | Toral ordinances were to have gone into effect. | The Mayor has personally taken hold of the situation, now that It has gone imto the courts, and he and the Corpora- tion Counsel will shape the city's case. | Magee, | The Mayor Is indignant over the action | Oakes, cf taxi companies and the hotel! whitted, s nd sees 'n the step taken an at-| Konetchy, 1b tempt to perpetur the grab vf city | Evans, rf. ti the street space in front of hotels for Wingo, ¢...- development of private intere! This) | he will not stand Zor, of course, and will | Mowrey, 3b. Huggins, 2b bask the fight for the rights of the pub- | Doak, p........ Yesieae | Ug, demand that the n Yaw be enforced to the very | furtherance of his plans he is aiso ‘0 | consult with Chief Wallace of the Bu-/ | Totals........ = order of taxicab supervision, and whose | cee Souhie Stapecsnweay bureau has control over every vehicle Offered for public hire. @ A FIGHT TO GRAB THE PUB- LIC STREETS. Onee before th taxicab companies went into court when an ordinance drawn by The Evening World seeking to reform taxicab conditions was passed by the Board of Aldermen. Tho law- yere for the companies argued that the | Huggins to Ko | By Doak, 1; by He was opposed by young Doak, a re- BROOKLYN. peat ven) ne dawn Poe behets crult from the Akron (Ohio) team. The I H.PO. A. E. a Wears Ausleorthat one rate was charged for a|catchers were Meyers and Wingo. The! Moran ¢f,...... 0 0 2 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE. nies hava ¢ s egninet a motor |vmpires were Brennan and Kason, A un ak. 1037 0 driven ound the | crowd of 2,500 turned out , cl 22 1 0 Oj AT BOSTON. court declared against the ordinance,| FIRST '':NING—Burns was pierced ed ‘it 00100 FIRST GAME No such contention Is made at this time, | with a pitched ball. He was outsteal-) poo iy’ 7 2g gg | CHICAGO— Aho lawyers ifted to the more | ing, Wingo to Whitted. Shafer fouled | Kirkpatric iad ie 000000000—-0 Amportant one as alfecting the hotel|to Wingo, Doak could not get out of ‘etands, the of Fletcher's liner and had 0 2 2 2 0) BOsSTON— Neither the companies nor the hotel|to catch It. No Rung, None Left. 0 0 5 3 OF 00010100 —2 People want to lose contro! in that Huggins was called out on etrikes, 0 0 O 1 OF Batteries—Scott and Kuhn; Foster Tespect, There is money and plenty| Magee fied to Murray. Oakes singled 0 0 0 O Oland Thomas. pt it for each side with the stand! to centre; he was caught off first base se me. see me ae SECOND GaME. Monopoly in vogue. The taxicabs pay|and perished, Demaree to Merkle to|Totals.......... 5 7 24 14 O|CHICAGO— | |mearly $400,000 a year to the hotel peo-| Fletcher, No Runs. None Left. Daubert batted for Kirkpatrick in 9th 00000021 0—3 ple for the privilege of standing cabs} gECOND INNING—Doyle fouled CANCINNATI earn fn front of the bis hostelpies, and in anaes Re HPO. a. 1, |PORTONS. ‘turn the companies’ ca the creas (Continued on Tenth Page.) Beather. Wf 06 1 0 Ol 01020200 —5 pfthe patronage. In the end the us —————— jeszher, Wy, Ratteries—O'Brien and Schalk; Leon- of taxicabs—the public—are aamenia Devore, cf. O 1 1 0 Olara and Carriga fo dig down into their packets to pay AGE IS STAMPED ON ak 2b ' | A . 1 ees (se 0 (Censinved on Beaune Pammd TEN TONS OF Eats Oot TT of] + AT PHILADELPHIA, 0 0 O 1 0} DETROIT— — 2 (social. The Bening Word) A i rs Pe eR Sa) TRENTON, July 03631 | PHILADELPHIA— \} would consider asking an egg its age ob 11 8 02103011 Intervention any more than one would put such a Batteries—Dauss and McKee; Brown vlunt and indecorous question to a 0 0 0 0 land Lapp. maiden past the first flush of youth, oo 0 » 90 ~ With # helping hand world ads, || ut the State Board of Health of New| Packard... ov 0 0 AT WASHINGTON, intervene between persons anxious to |] Jersey has now arranged it so that the = = = is— hire, work, buy, sell, rent, etc. cas itself telle its age without asking. | Totals.......... 6 @ 27 14 2/87 ae 0100 They settle home and business || "iow old, piease?” queries the ques-| Bates batted for Johnson in 7th, o 000-1 troubles as if by magie, tloning ey ve purchaser! Packard ran for Dotee In Sta. | WASHINGTON— of the te RRS seized MMABY. A 10000100 —2 by the al authorities, and just re-) First base palle—-Or Valker, 6, off + 26,451 | ivased today under orderof the Board| Johnacn, 3 uck out—By Walker, 8;| gone ria janeren® and Alexander; WORLD ADS. LAST WEEK— of Health, : by Johnean by Meow a Hoe j —..“—-- years, gulng on four, kind air,” | runt erghammer, Stenge folie 15 646 Answer the eggs with stern, stale truth, | Twort ne tit einer, | icirkpatrh FAN THREW WAD AT COBB; ’ For the Rourd of Health released the) Kling, Groh. Stolen | basea—Devore, MORE THAN THE HERALD, | || ten-ion conrisnment, the property of the | Smith, Kirkpatrick, Double plays—Cut:| UMPIRES FAIL TO FIND HIM, | H, J. Keith Company of Hoxton, only on | shaw to Fisher,.to Kirkpatrick. Hit by tint! vee condition that before they are sold the| pitcner—By, walker, 1 Umplres—O'Day | pypADELPHIA, July $9.—Umptre + papers printed age of ene several Filan at) | jand nsile, Attendance—2,000, layed the firat game nopes of doting hens shall he clearly Sk World Ads, for Sates! iccened acrots the face of the re-ep- to The Rrening Worl.) the Detroits and Athietica Ave tacte, “World Ads. for Reliability! World Ads. for Best Results! ‘ado ST. L Brennan and Ei >! ae ~loo-coe tehy, ason, A A reunion of eman that Gettysburg will be held here to celeorate the release of the bonded brethren, alonmmcocece =?” wl cone-coon= Hit by Pitene maree, 1 Bt BURNS HOMERUN GAVE GIANTS LEAD IN SECOND GAME Demaree Won First of Double- Header in Pitching Duel With Doak. FIRST GAME. GIANTS. > Sl evaeuno-woo!S |e-c-se-e cl esceoncoo™ ivy | eweocuwmouP> Sic lESsuowae = SUMMARY. First Base on Balls—-Off Demaree, ): | ul ttenda: (Special to The Evening World.) ROBISON FILE! | July 2%.—Al Demaree was the Giants’ hurler in the opening game of the twin bill with the Candin. Louls, Mo., this afternoon. ‘DODGERS BEATEN -|lcecocco-coo™ -| Groh, fought at NEW YORK, TUSEDAT, JULY: 29, 191 See cee hone eg GIANTS WIN FIRST GAME. ST. LOUIS 0 9 9 0 0 0 0 Oo ries—Demaree and Meyers; Doak and Wingo. GIANTS SECOND GAME. ST. LOUIS 0 0 00 0 Batteries—Fromme and Wilson; Sallee and McLean. Louis— Oo BROOKLYN LOSES AT CINCINNATI— o 10103 0 0 CINCINNATI o 20100 0 3 o— Batterles—Walker and Miller; Johnson, Brown and Kling, HIGHLANDERS LOSE AT NEW YORK— oO 0 FIRST GAME. 1 CLEVELAND o 1000 4 0 1 0 000 o-— Batteries—Keating, McConnell and Sweeney; Kahler and Carisch, HIGHLANDERS SECOND GAME, ooo 1 CLEVELAND v 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 Batteries—Schultz and Gossett; Mitchell and O'Neill, Oo 1 Oo Oo 1 o— ’ NATIONAL LEAGUE, BY REDS RALLY ‘ AT PITTSBURGH, PHILADELPHIA— "ITTSBURGH— INTHE EIGHTH ex-Giant, Started It with Double When Dahlen- tes Looked Winners, drix and Simon, BOSTON— CHICAGO— CINCINNATI, O., duly 29.—An eighth | inning batting rally outinued oo Tenth Page) ead. Shey AT CHICAGO, — «|MARVIN. MEW CHIEF minutes In the elghth inning in tryin artel by ex. | pick the fan who roiled up a score card | jana wounced It neetly on Ty ‘Sere o! laued. = 6 BASEBALL GAMES _—_ 10020101 2-7 002020000—-4 Batterles—Mayer and Killifer; Hen- 023103000—-9 100000 00 0-1 Batterles—Dixon and Whaling; Over- yuu and Bresnahan. to| 12-YEAR-OLD GIRL *} SHOOTS HERSELF, DYINGIN HOSPITAL Susie Langenegger Was Little Housekeeper at Home While Parents Worked. . eenTaey A LEAVES NOTE TO MAMMA Gives No Explanation as to Why She Should Have Fired the Shot. Pinned Inside the dress of Susie Lan- we r, @ twelve-year-old girl w! shot herself at her home at No. 47 East One Hunfred and Seventy-third street to-day and is dying at Fordham Hospital, the nurses who undressed her at the hospital found « bit of paper on which these words were written in her childish handwriting: “Z Killea myself. Don't blame any one. billed myself.” The littie mote was turned over to the police, who already lad in their Pecscanten” | letter addressee te the sirl’e @iother which was found in tha room where the tragedy occurred. When Mrs. Lange: at work in @ downtown factory, was told by a Police messenger of her little girl's attempt at suicide she started uptown in frantic hurry to try to find her hus- band. Up to a@ late hour in the after- noon neither of the parents had ap- Peared at the hospital or the police station, and it was assumed by the police that she was still looking for her husband. TRIES AN OPERATION TO SAVE CHILD'S LIFE, Dr. Fulker, the ambulance surgeon who took Susle to the hospital, decided jate this afternaon on an operation to try to save the child's life and at once set about performing it, The little girl's mother works in a cap factory downtown and her father is a Imborer, Susie had for several years attended to all the housework during the hours when her parents were away, hurrying home from school dur+ ing the term to have her work done before their return. Mrs. Florence Denny, who lives next | door, heard @ revolver shot just before noon to-daye Knowing that Susie Langenegger wes alone in the house, follow They le lying nearly un- conscious on ed in her own room. Sho bent Sunday cloth clenched tn her left hand, The cylinder contained two cartridges which had not been fired and one exploded shell, On the dresser lay a sealed envelope, acroaa the face of which was written: ‘To my mamma, sixth floor, Seam Cap Company, Ask for Su- sie’s mother, Boys, get my mother; aho fe at No, 1 West Twenty-third atreet, Tell her I died.” ‘The police of the Tremont station took possesion of the letter to hold {+ for the mother. They were un find any explanation among the bore for the girl's wish to not even the childish lo wirl of hor age, Was regarded as un- usually bright and happy in disposition. She tovk great pride in her ability asa | housekeeper and never complained that | it cut Gown her hours of play. OF WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, July %.—Prof, Chas F, Marvin has been selected for chief of | the Weather Bureau to succeed Wilile | L. Moore recently removed. Prof. Mar vin is now chief of the Instrument Divi ion, which ponition | 1888, le was appo.nted to the old on-! nal mervice In 1886 from Onlo. President | Wilnon will send his nomination to the Senate probably this week. Under the new chief more attention | will be paid to weather reports and | forecasts, as they affect or are likely to affect agriculture and general farm- ing conditions throughout the country. Prof. Marvin was born at Columbus, ©., and was educated in the pubis achools there and at the Ono state vai tee | | | he has held since! | body brought by PRICE ONE oer ae BRIDAL GIFTS STOLEN _ FROM MRS. C.C, RUMSEY HARRIMAN HEIRESS WHO LOST HER BRIDAL: GIFTS IN BURGLARY. ET ‘|BOY'S MURDER PUZZLES POLICE OF CHICAGO Found Shot Dead Near a Newly Opened Grave—Former Foe Suspected of Crime. CHICAGO, July 2%.—Important clues to the Identity of the persons who shot ernie Holstein, four years old, whose body wan found yesterday In’ a clump of bushes at Morgan Park, a nub- urd, were discovered by the police to- day Detectives worked all night on the few masks left by the murderer, which include the heel of a shoe and a allver tipped bullet found in the boy's brain, Bearch also ts being made fer an eighteen-year-old boy who three yearn ago bound and attacked young Holstein, At that time the boy informed his parents of what had occurred and the older boy Was arrested, It ts known that he swore to be revenged, and the relatives of the murdered Jud think he may have carried out bis threat. The police also began a four negroes Who Were see ‘craps’ with two white boys lant Tues. day afternoon ar the here the body was found, The Coroner's phy. sician eesed the opinion that the boy Was Killed somewhere else and his ‘is murderers to the spot where it was nd Detectives at work on the cane to-day discovered an open Krave near the point where the boty was found. Apparentiy it was dug after y Wax murdered murderers were a meat $60,000 Rope of of Her urday night or Sunday, and stolen |to Charles Cary Rumsey of Buffalo Y., on May 26, 1910, CHANCE MEN LOSE TWO IN A ROW TO CLEVELANDS, | landers Jewtled for lemonade and gamely st From Her Mother, Mrs. E. H. Harriman, Missing at Nar- . ragansett Pier Cottage. PRIVATE DETECTIVES HINT IT WAS AN “INSIDE JOBY Young Matron Had Hidden Valua- ble Gems in Clothing in Drawer ‘Announcement was made to-day at the office of the E. H. Harts man estate that a burglar had entered the room of Mrs. C. C. a daughter of the late railroad magnate, at Narragansett Pier, last in the loot was a rope of pearls, worth $60,000. jsented to Mrs. Rumsey by her mother on the occasion of her Pearls, a Present Bureau. , . gems valued at $73,200. Included at the Harriman bssuntnadinnere Ac soon as the theft was pees s Sunday evening a message was sent Narragansett Pier to a private: Agency In this city and half @ éenam operatives were put to work on No report of the robbery has teen At Police Headquarters, and C, C, Teget hoff, the manager of the Harriman tate for Mre. E. H. Harriman ealé | afternoon that he belleved ehe for the Jewels and the thief would ba lett entirely in the hands of the private @@ tectives, MRS. RUMBEY HID THE Jewels IN CLOTHING. 9 Taran) Resides the rope of pearls the tied Naps Scored Six in Fourth and) cota funy and pearl pendant weeth . ws 000, gold pin set with a magnificent Lay Pitcher Schulz Up ruby solitaire worth $5,000, a diamend : brooch worth $2,000, and a gold mesh bag for Repairs. worth 91,20, The robbery was acceme plished some time between 8 o’cled® Saturday night and 8 o'clock Sunday night. The only room entered by SECOND GAME. thief was that occupied wy, Mrs. — ee sey and the only article of furniture i HIGHLANDERS, the room disturbed was a dresser 8 R. H.PO. A. B,|whici the Jewels were kept. | The Rumseys live in Gunning Hortret, 2b. 8 8g 8 hi cottage at Narragansett Plee, Wol 1 0 2 0 O| they leased from Harrison Tweed for Danie! the summer. All the servants were Bockinreaehs ss FL 2 4 Ol taken by Mrs, Rumsey from her tewe Knight, 1b i 0 0 12 0 O/nouse Mrs, Rumsey kept the geme fp Cree, Hee if ‘ ‘ . § four pa ston betes # the some Midkiff, 3b & dresser er room, Gossett c.. 004 4 0 ay in clothing, The hiding pinee Schultz, p ooot 0| was known only to Mra Rumsey—er ¥ she believed she alone held the sesret ‘Warhop, p o10 1 0 pag S .veney.. 0 0 oO 8h ous them eS te a Bieta Totals... 3S 27 15 Tl nignt, nut left the house Sunday mesa- Sweeney bated for Warhop in Sth, ing and was away all day. Upom her "a return Sunday evening she went to the AEEYELARD A: B,|STnWer to take out some of the’ gome . H. PO. A: E.! and found two of the pasteboard benes Leibold, cf...... 0 3 3 © 0) ana all the Jewelry missing. Chapman, ss. 0 2 © & Of Mrs. Rumsey did not alarm the Olson, Ib 0 © 7 1 J]{house. She informed her husband, en Jackson, rf 1 2 2 0 OQ) nothing was done until the detectives Lajoie, 2b.. 1 1 $ 4 Qlarrived, Then the servants were ep- a 1 O32 amined, without success, ‘The slewtha Turner, 3b. H searched In vain for any mark shewe Graney, It. toi 4 O\ ing that entrance to the house ha@ O'N . 1 2 3 O Olieon gained from the outside by Mitchell, p.. 1 0 0 0 Of forciole means. = = Se eve iv WAS Totals.......... 6 W8 27 8 1 NSIDE JOB.” hace Ses According to the information received SUMMARY FOR 1% INNINGS by Mr. Tewethoff, Mra, Rumscy hud lame First Base on Halie-Off Schult, 1, off] plicit confidence in the servants, ands Mitchell, 6, off Warhop. 1, Struck Out—j| inquiry has @hown chat none of them Hy Sehuls, 1; by Mitehell, 2; by Warhop, [left the house during her absence on 2 Three-Base Mitt ‘Two-Base | Sunday The detectives, naturally, are Titeiackaon, ckin- | Working on the theory t paugh, Turner. Jole to| Was committed by some Olson Hit by Piteher—ity Warhop, 1.) whe! rs, Rumsey hid Umpires “Dineen and Bean but this Knowledge wi is a matter that has balked t far, te ) Mr. Tegethoft left for Narragansett POLO G July % | Per this afternoon, He sald he had When the second game of the double- sived only an outing of Information header between the Napa and the High ja st the roobery by telephone ané@ began the bargain attraction | had drawn a crowd of nearly 10,000, | There wan not mued rejoleing, it is true, | but the fattnful fans took off thetr coats | the whiz. Heine Schule, Chance’s | stay left hander, was given the pit-hing ‘als and Was opposed by there may have been developments te day of which he kno nothin, Mrs) Gumaey was Mary Harrimas, the favorite daughter of her father wno had abiding confidence Im hee” ommon sense and bun ness judgment A month after the death of Mr, Harris han his daugiter Mary took ’ harge of ihe extensive impr then vader way Cy the palit) e-