The evening world. Newspaper, August 16, 1913, Page 1

PRICE ONE CENT. SLAIN WOMAN BY BROTHER AND COUSINS: HER HUSBAND DETAINED adele Victim of Inwood Murder They Say Was Bride of Gregorio Giordano. CORGNERUNCONVINCED He Will Have the Witnesses View the Body Again on Monday. The woman found murdered late op Sunday in Cold Spring Grove, near Spuyten Duyvil, positively identified Bontorno of No. whe said the Saivatora, who four months ago be today by Salvatore E. St Elizabeth stree:, ‘oman Was his sifter, same the bride of Gregorio Giordano. In addition to Bontorno, a, Salvatore and Scbastino Bontorno, cousins of the, woman, an1 Santa Bontorno, a sister-in-law, and Gtur a friend, all identi that of Salvatora Winterbottom seppe Montalto, fied the body as Nevertheless Cov paid that he was not satisfied with the identification nd would take the party back to the Morgue on Monday to as sure himself that the were % The Coroner is influenced by the fact that Gregorio himself viewed ¢ od last night, said it was bis wife, then nted away, and when he recove red {ded that perhaps, after all, it wasn’t Salvatora The Glordanos } at No. 137 Mott amd the police are loosing Falvatore Bo aad saw his sister lock y night wien she fed at his some and stayed aly ten minutes.) saying. as she eft, that she was going for a walk with her hussind, who watting fog her outside, The nex tiregorio Med to ask if he had anything 5. . Whom, he said, | he had not a a whon he was worried, Th anxious to question Gregorio, as they say he sald at the Morgue that his wt ay morn: | safe in bed at the time the body was found Sunday night MAKING ANALYSES OF BLOOD. STAINS. With the dentification by the woman's other relatives the police sought her husband, They learned that he worked on the subway excavation in Brooklyn and a dozen de find him, Meantime an I reporter found hin at his home, where the police had not thought to look, He was taken to the Mulberry street station by Detective Murphy, who went to the house when he learned of Glordano's ce there, atin the man will be taken before the . He seemed to ve In a dage and had nothing to say. Neighvors said that he and his wife quarrelled frequently, The police are anaious to know why he told them his all | Sunday night when her de nd | no later thay 10 o'clock Sunda | Prof. John H. Larkin of the Collese of Phyatcians and Surgeons ts making analyses to-day of the blood-stained rments of Mariano Ferrone, the man who picked up in the Hudson River early yesterday morning and 1s now a prisoner in Washington Heights | Hospital, and of clippings of hair cut) from his head, his mustache and beard. Prof. Larkin 1s making other analyses of the blood on the garments of the The police are awaiting the conclu-| sions of the professor to ace if they will warrant a charge of murder against Ferrone, Already the shoemaker's bat whioh was found near the murdered girl and with which it is believed her skull was fractured, bringing death, has been Identified as the property of the | “wild man” prisoner. | To-day, too, saw What appears to) be the certain identification of the! murdered girl. Salvatore Bontorno, | who says he ix a brother of the mur-| dered girl, and several cousins, went to the Morgue and said the girl wa @hyntinued on Second Page.) | held on si ee ee ee IDENTIFIED DODGERS GET » | EVENBREAK WITH THE CARDINALS a oe Dahlen’s Men Bat St. Louis: Pitcher Out of Box in ‘cond Game. SECOND GAME. SEARCHING SAM FOR TWO BANDITS |° Bridges Leading From Hacken- sack Meadows Guarded by Posses. | Believe Men Must Surrender or | Die in Quagmire—Mys- tery as to Auto Owner. |, Railroad defectives and policemen} from three New Jersey cities were aroused to a high pitch of excitement) 1 last night by reports of an auto holdup in the Hackensack meadows near New-| ark, in which It was said that platol shots were fired from ambush at an automobile containing two men and a BROOKLYN, R. HPO. A, E, Moran, rf. 1 2 0 0 Hummel, rf.. 0 0 0 0 Cutshaw, 2b o bo 3 4 4 Stengol, cf. 22 20 0 Wheat, If. , 1 2 4 0 0 Daubert, Ib 2.3 9 ft O Smith, sb 2 1 2 0 0 Fisher, ss.. 4 3 1 3 0 Fischer, ¢ 23 4 2 0 Curtis, p... os 2 bot Totals... 1420 27 Wh 3 ST. LOUIS. R H.PO. A. EF, Huggins, 2b..... tot 1 2 0 O'Leary, 2b 0 0 0 3 0} Evars, rf... o 2 3 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 Oo Mowrey, 3b. o 0 2 1 0 Fonete ry, 1b 1 1 12 0 0 Whitted, ss. ..., 12 1 2 °0 Cuthers,l...... 1 3 #4 0 0 Wings, ¢... oo 1 0 0 Robert: ¢ o v 0 O fF Griner, p ooo 1 0 Geyerp.. 11 0 3 0 Trekell, p.. 0000 0 o 1 0 0 0 « $8 it 24 12 4 tted for Trekell in #th 2,000, 4 in 7 innings, turtis, 1 off G Struck Out—By Curtis, 1. Home Runs—Fischer, Stengel, Fisher (2). Two-Base Hits Evans, Fisher, Daubert Two-Hase Hits—Wheat, Sacrifice Plays smith, Cath Hits-Daubdert, Curtis, Dor Curtis and Smith Umpires— Rigier and Byron, (Apectal to The byening World), ERBETS FIELD, BROOKL Aug 16-When the teams took th 1d for ond game there were 10,000 fans nt to see the tussle. Manager Huggins was anxious to make it two it and went tn his big right-hand- er, to do the twirling, with Vingo on the receiving end, while Bill en had Cliff Curtis and Miller in the points for the Dodge: FIRST INNING—Huggine dingled over Fisher's head, Evans sent a long liner over § ‘# head, which was good for three bases, scoring Huggins. Magee nent a short fly to Wheat, Evans being ird. Mowrey bunted to Cure tix and Evans. was doubled up, Curtis to smith, One Run, Moran was an easy out for Griner and Koney, Huggins made a neat pickup and threw to Koney to «et Cutshaw at first. Stengel was an easy victim of Griner'# curves, No Runs, > —Koey line-flled to Stengel. Whitted struck out, Fischer to Daube cher dropping the third strike, Cathers grounded up the first base line und was out, Daubert unas. ‘, No Runs, Wheat slammed a doubdie to the r fleld fence. bl nt Daubert singled to centre and Wheat scored. Dauvert tried to stretoh the hit Into a doshle, and was fe at second, Cathers to Huggins to Koney to Whitted, who dropped th ball. Smith doubled to centre, scorini Daubert, Fisher sent a long drive down the first base foul line for three buses, | scoring Smith, Fischer lined to Huggins, Fisher be- ing held at third, Curtis singled over third, scoring Fisher. Moran kept up the slugging by sending a single over second, Curtis going to second, This s enough for Griner and Geyer wa: sbstituted, Cutsl foul-flied to Ko. (Continued on Bint Page.) w in by isereants who got away be-| | fore they orld be kdentified | | The alarm was sounded by | Collins, a crossing tender of the Lacka-| | wanna Railroad, who saw two men| | epring out from Sehind @ shanty and} | point revolvers at tle automobile fring| 0 0, 0 o («O° .6UCO0 2 two shots when the car refused to stop. Two detectives of the Pennsylvanta| Ratiroad yards nearby saw the flashes eadows Kness. When the automobile stopped raey City the driver reported the and showed where @ bullet had Au, of the car Mrs, Bert Bier et avenue, Newark, 3 Clayte mnocted designer, nk, an and Twins are trie ty-fourth stree avenu Telephone warnings were sent out by the crossing tender and detectives or- dering @ watch kept on the only two bridges by which the bandits could reaca | fi Newark or Jersey City. The guard on these bridges all last night prevented o4 3 1 aT NEW YORK— Oo 4 0 1 le “4 : [ Circulation Books Open to AIL ) NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1913. 10 PAGES GIANTS LOSE oo 1 Oo- 6 PITTSBURGH Quillan and Gibson, BROOKLYN LOSES FIRST GAME. AT BROOKLYN— 0 000000 0 0 ST. LOUI 0000 00 0 0-— 1 Batteries—Yingling and Miller; Sallee, Hidebrand and Wingo. BROOKLYN WINS - SECOND o 1 GAME. 3 2 9- 14 ST. LOUIS 0000 0 3 90 Batterios—CuMis and Fischer, Grine ie tiever, Tr |. Wingo and Roberts, HIGHLANDERS AT CHICAGO— charles) Q re) Oo O (0) oO oO 6 oO “T CHICAGO Batterles—Fisher and Sweeney, Scott | from the revolvers and hurried to the | ‘The bandits fled up the road and Into} | the mes and were lost in the MATTY TO BENCH, Big Cerman Hammers Ball) Base Hits or Home Run in the Open- ing Inning. and Kuhn, FISHER HOLDS | WHITE SOX SAFE * WAGHER HTS HAD, NEARLY RODS and Runs Scar at in the Game Chicago, fo} 5, Fo] Were ROSEVILLE TRUST TREASURER TRACED THROUGH WOMAN Smith Located by Detectives, Who Await Legal Order’ for His Arrest. DEPOSITORS ALSO HUNT First Clue to Whereabouts ‘riend Who Says | Smith Has No Funds. Given by ays | Detectives Surety ployed by the National to-day wed Way. mond KE, Smith, missing cashter, trea. | and secretary of the Rosevilie Trust ompany of Newark, though they de- | | [clined to reveal his whereabouts other than to pay that he “is very near New York” and can be apprehended at any time. No warrant has been as! for Senith's arrest, nor has any charge of criminality been made against him in connection with the shortage of $100,000 which hea ee) found in the trust com | pany, Some doubt was expressed to-day [that @ warrant would be waked, Ima” [loans and “weak paper” being held re- onsible m a lar measure, it was 1, for the shortage. Smith, tt wan learned to-day, did not have any money when he disappeared from the offices the company In stead of gaping away with @ large sum In aecurities and cash, a4 was firat reported, the minsing cashier had to borrow money with which to make the trip, The man who loaned him ¢ money, @ personal friend, told the pri- vate detectives to-day Smith was ‘fat droke” when he WOMAN BETRAYS WHERE- ABOUTS OF FUGITIVE. It wae through @ woman with whom Bmith has been very friendly for a long time that the aeven detectives: employed by the National Surety Company wel able to-day to pick up the trace of the missing Cashier, This woman, it is understood, has been in Smith's confi- dence, and was able to tell the detectives ly where he ix The escape out of the meadowlana, which Moern ree 1s being parceled out and beaten through _ i Saar) hus kee pipes io 0 nad been Innued, but they de- songay: GIANTS, c He from ee ais ue Burns, If..... 14 1 0 0 cnauane piixhianders Late thin afternoon, sheriffs, acting fesaves and police are working to the | Shafer, 2b, 3b 1 2 L 2 O herger, 2h, ttt i under @ writ of attac . centre. ‘Th cription of the Fletche: . 0 1 3 4 1! Lord, 8b, Smith's three-room quarters in the men furnished by Collins, who was near|Herzog, 3b...,.. 0 0 © 2 1/ Chane, 1b, i, rf Granard apartments, Central avenue enough to seo the bandits at the tume | Doyle, 2b.. 0 0 2 2 6] Basle. ct 12H es etd Gees erie te Gante'e es re aeabegei of the attempted holdup. The police aro| Merkle, 1b. 0 0 15 0 0} Bis ect trandn, also trying to find the true nume of the | Murray, rf o 1 tv Oo as In the rooms they found an expensive chauffeur. Snodgrass, cf tbe @ 4 i mans TD. player plano and a poker table having ————————EEE +E ql rs 4 McLean, c... 0 Ot 2 Bice yon Ran and Vincen Attend-| the regulation slots for chips and @ box ALE ARGET A, Wilson, c. o 1 2 41 0, va __a for the “kitty.” A palr of long gloves ENVOY H pitied: 4 t 4 | : CHICAGO, Aus. 16.—Tie weather wan) Wert the only signs of femininity about the hottest of the year thin ufternapn | (Me Place: though there were signa that FOR MEXICAN ATTACK 0 0 O 1 OO} Chappete grounded out, Williams to ace AU Hag ‘Deed ‘Bpakily, ‘orn from the wal ay ! , : 9 Of ana Sox did not Hesitate to let them-| in the cellar the sheriffs found « MEXICO CITY, Aus. 16,—Victous| Grant 00 0 0 ol vee Out 2 the tite in order to win|aplendid assortment of champagne and attacks on Dr, William Hayard Hale, sereenenes 5 8 NN DB | the third game of the series, The hon-| fine Italian wine, which Smith kept wo who does not hide the fact that he is | poig) @ 12 27 18 AGS were even and the winner of to-| regale his friends. here for the purpose of advising Prenl- Fp OE Metvantinc thai ‘day's contest would have @ big advan-| 1. R. Vredenburgh, Special Assletant dent Wilson on affairs in Mexico, are) yy icommick bat for Mathewson in{t#6® In the session. Deputy Commissioner of Banking and contained to-day in nearly all the Mext-| ine gra. FIRST INNING out to Heli Mk nas tage placed in can newspapers, Tne Latransigente ac-| Grant batted for Wiltse in the Sth, j Bodie back of ne truck, | SPMERE, Sf She OR SIe OE she Sieh come, cures him of being an interventiontat * out, Cree sent up a high foul near first Bapy, aeciaree Haat ty woe ieee a : le fo ' 0. whose greatent desire fe to see the PITTSBURGH. base and Chase was under it, No Runs |*r tne condition of the inctitation Me Stars and Stripes waving over Mexico, R. H.PO. A. E.| Chappelle grounded out Williama to} aided that the examiners would be kept Other sammenis are of a similar tenor, | 0 0 0 4 O/Fisher, who covered the bug. Hermer!ue work, night and day, and that ie 1 as received jozen ans ou to Wh il 4 ’ oh it eas a ives ben as 1 of 4 0 0) 8% out Matsel to Willlama Lord editor'n statement,” detailing the ft apne 2 " exact condition 1 or written, that he ts in danger of ar-| gat 3 o (Continued on Sixth Page> J exact condition of affaira, would be reat or expulsion. He I of the opinion) ‘ ‘ a ‘ : ono a ~ Keon Wy Monday et bender, Kod that the campaign against him ts di- " | iP. ae) ne SAS 4 me GSAS FRE rected from the United States, J. Wilson, rf... tor 2 0 oO) ‘S THROUGH A PIER, that Inc amine and Gulgaiag checks had suse Bins M 2200 i to ve examined, and that there wae @ air Michell A ‘a Sammy's Body Has Not B large quantity of paper in the bank SARATOGA RESULTS. ~ Aa aes Recove! which had to be gone through. pt | neaesind s | Mr Vredenburgh intimated atrongly 0 | & mother sat on pile of lumber in Finer BacE—trifier, ¢ 10 0 ana 1|MEQuillan Pi 0 © Slane Meat thin afternuon and. wagehed| iat, te examiners Red found many to 3, first; Beauconp, 7 to 8, second; | 2712 policemen dragging from the foot of the| [ates and securities In the institution Karis, thiré. Fimo, 1.13 3-8, To Bee ee er wast aur autest (or thao ay bar oe Nery weak,” SECOND BACE—Wickson, 5 to 1 hee 1d ey land that much had been of her seven-year-old son, 27 to 8 fret; Gold Plate, 7101 for! piace Hite-Cf Matiownvn, Sin three Laven, There were mo tenta in ti | found among the assets of the company. ace, second; Penobscot third, Thme—|iinings, off Wiltse, 5 in five innings; mothers eyes; whe. just waited. with | He #ald no charke of criminality had 4. Nae) ameraa (0 in one-halt innlane Ofelnuida (olbede been laid against Smith decause the FRIRD BACH—Bringhurst, 4 to 1! Aan) in five ianlona, iirat Ba Tiuie suniny had been playing witm| {zaininers bad not yet determined if jena @ to 5, frst; Little Mephew, ont 6), fais Mathewson, » off Wiltae js friend, Joo Finkelstein. hin own ae,| (%, shortens, was ous to wert or to for second; Black Broom, third, - f a 1 ‘4 G pu GER Ss ) loans and paper. 6 charge | for aes [fi ok ‘as * vt eon tan, hi ont is ' ven pie head, which ae M} vyat one director had withdrawn 414,60 bar EL BACE—Cock o' the Walk, |e al ee ene o FP naine gh ne &| because he knew of the shortage did | @ to 2 and out, Arst; Might Btlok, 20 wagner Shafer. Vhror-Hase Hite yur wre 45.) not constitute @ crime, the sxaucnor | a for pi seco! Prince Bugene, |, vii oe Two-da tev BUA ADO | eel avett se eaaath qoaitle | eld DUL merely ahewed “mere obliquy A ison wo-Base Vio: ous ground uddeniy Samimny| and selfishness.” | thisra, Sims, sa A Mitchell, Sacrifice Hite-Shater through @ hole in the votted| Mr, Vredenburgh later declared “some Firti as Grasmere, 6 to Bases-Wagner, Snodgrass paper" Nad been found that might re. Hd a, sagll saponin Lestraae, | They have not found hia body yet uce the amount of the reported short. plac wish third, Time, (Syecial to The Rreniog World.) ase POLO GROUNDS, Aug 1h. —-Anotver and 1 yo", first; Belloc, 7 to 1 for vcr, Oa a. Molam, third, Time, 1s. | SIETM BACH—Undaunted, @ to 6 | record-breaking crowd greeted the Pir ates and the Giants in the first game (Continued on siatn Page) Wy, Te, SOE PALE BORE Central and, Moutn A wericag Sees ri Will thia paper be of a character te cheer the depositors?" he was asked, “Well, it will not contain anything (Continued on Second Pege) ft i ‘PRICE ONE CEN T. arene —=- NEW ATTACK ON GLYNN IS MADE BY SULZER IN WAR FOR GOVERNORSHIP Impeached Executive in Letter To- Day Reproaches His Rival for ~ Refusing to Submit Their Case to the Courts. BOTH SIDES TO REST UNTIL NEXT MONDAY |Hint That Some Taxpayer May Take Steps Next Week for the Arrest of Sulzer. , oo BY MARTIN GREEN ¥ Gta® Correspondent of The Bveaing World, ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 16.—Both sides in the rival governments of the State rested to-day. Gov. Sulzer addressed a letter to Acting Gov. Glynn replying to the one of his rival refusing to take the matter into court. The Acting-Governor signed payroll checks for the Adjutant-Gen- ¢ral's oflice to<day and they were honored by the Acting-Comptroller. Gov. Sulzer also signed some State papers but wouldn't say what they were. Acting-Gov. Glynn authorized the announcement that he con- templates no action looking to forcible removal of Gov. Sulzer from the Executive Chamber, although he spoke of “force’’ in his letter lasé night. Some of the hot heads have urged him to seize possession of the Executive Office. : Ln a He lett the Capitol at 1 o'clock to attend a picnic and a set of athletic games at Nassau, near Albany, and will not retum to the Capi- tol until Monday. ‘To-morrow will find him at his country home just outside the city. Gov, Sulzer'e reply to Acting Governor —_——_$<$_————— BASEBALL GAMES| sinc'covernc ton 'ncs tr _ NATIONAL LEAGUE, for the day and it does not change the —— AT PHILADELPHIA. situation, a SULZER REPROACHES GLYNN + | FOR REFUSING COURT FIGHT. Following is the text of the Sulzer CHICAGO— winks GA6B letter: 10,0 12.00 0 0—4| 7° Mon martin m. Giyas, Lion PHILADELPHIAS onant Governor, Albany: Sir—Your communication ef Priday night, refusing my sugges- tam that counsel agree upon @ method of submitting to the courts the question as to whether tho 000000030-—3 Hatteriee—Stack, Cheney and Archer, Mayer, Brennan and Killifer. BKOUND GAMa CHICAGO— presentation of the charges againgt 2100041 g[(— me deprives me of the right and PHILADELPHIA— tinuing to discharge the Gnties of the office to which the people have elected me, or whether it is your right ana duty to sct as Governer 0002000 Hatteries-Chenay and Archer; Rixey and Killifer, AT BOSTON, Pending the trial of euch charges, CINCINNATI— eg ts NEN soignaiisn akan 2.000 40 0 1 00-7! grouta verter away any of the BOSTON— functions attached to the office of 103 0 0 2 1 0 O 1-—8| Mtentenant Governor, nut simply Batteries Packard, Browy and Clark; | ‘2&t We seek @ Getermination of what your and my rights as@ ties are, at the present juncture, Your statement that “the entire matter is im the court of the State—the Cours of Impeachment,” I suggest to you is 'y inaccurate. The Court of Im- Dickson, Rudolph and Hariden. petsalialisr cats AMERICAN LEAGUE, AT 8T. Louis, 0 0 0 1 _ Peachment will not convene uatil the 18th of September, ‘That court st. raw a te not to determine who tp to ale echargo ‘he ities of Governor ading the trial of the charges presented to it, and of courses, could mot, im any event, determine Batteries — Loonard Leverusg and MeAlitster, AT DETROIT, . and Carrigan; iz that question before 1t comvence. Ba, 00248 — Whatever the result of the ‘ charges against me may be, it is DETROIT— * certain, that future trouble and Litt. 0000017” - wation will arise, growing out of RatterienGroome and Henry; Dause| YOUF Acte @nd maine, and it was ti Peay oly prevent, as far as possible, such _ future tromble, amd to avoid the AT CLEVELAN! epectacie of two persuns claiming PHILADELPHIA— to act as Governor of this great 0010 = Btate the same time, that £ made the suggestion that covase) CLEVELAND— for you and myself endeavcr te 20000 ae agree upom some method of per Batterig-Bush and schank; Mitchel| seating the question, ae te whe ent 5 ehould act as Governee uti] tho - ne