The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1913, Page 1

NEW ‘York, _ WEDNESDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 10, The leg was cast up where the lower hail of hawken on Sunday Upper pi ition of the torso wi Harry Vay o tank wasn He went ove uavenargs limo. ate do: rvation and the t acate that they usually sharp tuols. were EXAMINE iT. toeplght te view Witlam Mahe tective station in the home a distan; relative, atrect, 'resh Pond, L. I. mann does not live there. appointment, and only after m wuasion py the detectives, led by Ruth- | at No. la Sai man aud his family, a DUT, her wier heme somewhere in Greater } Jt wap cniy upon the word epector Paurot at Headiuuarters her present address vealed that she « John Sternemann, Peter of the ready pen. FROM FATHER. father to know where she was, her work, she said. was tired of supporting him. Die FD une. “I have been away Sedat eae i rs Yetarenes E, ATT, ig OF vou FOND, MAY BE PART OF BODY CAST INTO THE RIVER” — Picked Up Off Keansburg in Lower Bay, Twenty Miles From the Point Where Other Parts Were Discovered. STERNEMANN GIRL ALIVE, TALKS WITH DETECTIVE. and twen iW je in an alinost perfect stu une HUDSON COUNTY OFFICIALS To! ries Murphy afternoun thet | Sight Court te bay tae G endale; rne-| h per- ‘ould not be re-| 4, sonsented to meet the/and I @etectives ut the home of Rutiiman,| one of whose daughers Is the wife of! HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS, # half-brother of | KEEPS HER ADDRESS SECRET! Filia Sternemann told Maher she get come forward sooner and reveale herself because she did not want h She hat! pigoe, second; Jo Deen Uivoharrged from three or four po- @itions in the past because her father bad come around and interfered Furthermore, she He was| Prone to take all of her carnings for haa! rom my father ERS com i 8 mpl SIZTH BACHE Tay Pay, 8 to 1 call or eend card Gupt, Roo Daughter of Letter Writer Says She! Kept Silent in Order to Avoid Visits From Father. § portion of a woman's leg, cleanly cut just below the hip at one ond and just above the knee at the other, Ji, by two young men this atterneon, by high tide on the beach near the Morris Pavilion just outside of Keansburg. spot where the leg was fount w: a murdered woman’s body was found at Wee- -three miles from the spot where the vashed ashore two days before. rhart + was found at Keansburg, N. By the circuitous water route the at least twenty miles from the place NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT CINCINNATI BOSTON= oo0101 SINCINNATI— 5 9020 A s-Verdue, Hudviph and Whal- and Wines aT 8T. Louis. te ORs 0 al PHILADELPHIA-— oo0000 - 9 | ST. LOUIS— 00100 Hatteries-Rixney aud iiiier, Dow 1 Wingo es AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT PHILADELPHIA. OWIC AGU 2000010002 5 | PHILADELPHIA Oltivt@0000—3 ) Katteries-Cleoth and Seualk; Brown Jind Lapp. AT BOSTON. 02000000 0-2 TON— 10000120 —4 Batteries—Willett and Gibson; Collins by | BOS to induce her to) and Carrigan meet Maner and clear the mystery of AT WASHINGTON. The girl is working as a maid in al CLEVELAND— w York. ot In-| WASHINGTON-~ that | 0001000001 oo0001010 2 irege and O'Neill; Groome > -——- FIRST BACD—Water Welles, 11 to \6 and 3 to 5, first; Lady Zightning, 2 to 5 and place, second; Briar Path. Time, 1.13. | SECOND RACD—Addte and out, 1; Muda’ mina, 7 to 6, third, | rime, 1.01, THIRD BACE—Donald MacDonald, © to 20 and 1 to &, first; Working Lad, cond; Billy Vander- 6 2-8, FOURTH RACE—Rightestick, 8 an 11 to second; Galazy, third. Time, 1.01, » fret; Mello, 4 to 1 for place, to, osvond) Dartworth, third. Time, 1.45 48, first; Hedge, 2 to 1 place, | “Mee ‘WILL RAD , RED LIGHT PLAYS IFNOT KEPT CLEAN © | Special firkecetince of “The; Lure” for Grand Jury To- Morrow Night. i “THE FIGHT” REVISED. {Counsel for Managers Insists} That Objectionable Features Have Been Removed. The advertisement that perform- lances of “The Fight,” one of the two red-light dramas suppressed because of the public sentiment against such | plays that was shown to exist by The Evening World, does not mean, accord- | ing to Commissioner Waldo and Chief City Magistrate McAdoo, that a repro- |duction of the objectionable parts of the play will be tolerated. It ts an expurgated and deodorised version which {s to be presented, the offictais jare informed, If it 1s the same play) the managers will be arrested and the} theatre license will be forfeited. ‘The attitude of the head of the Po- | Mee Department is well known with re- | gard to the “red light” plays. He holds !a number of warrants for the arrest, | not only of the principals, but of the actors, and the machinery of the law 1s ready to be set in motion at a mo- ment’s notice. Tt was sald to-day at headquarters | that If any evasion be attempted of the agreement to suspend all proceeding: until the Grand Jury shall pass on the merits of “The Lure” and “The Fight,” activities will be begun by the police, and that there will be no further leniency shown to manag i actors, Max Steuer, attorney for the Har- ris estate, which ts operating the Hud- son Theatre, has addressed a letter to Commissioner Waldo, in which he states that on Thursday night the management intends to give @ perfect performance of “The Fight.” There is not an idea, a word or an action in the play, as it Is to be put on, he says, which constitutes @ violation of section 1140, paragraph A, of the penai law. | It is understood that a similar letter has been forwarded by Attorney Steuer to Chief Magistrate McAdoo, adding that @ private performance would be \given of the play, which had been re- {written by the author, this afternoon, this evening or to-morrow, at any hour. An early reply was asked for. Chief Magistrate McAdoo said thin afternoon thut the matter of stopping "The Fight" was entirely up te the police, “The matter is in the hands of Commissioner Waldo,” he said, “and 1 jhave so advised him. Attorney Steuer | showed me a copy of a letter which he had sent to Commissioner Waldo in | which it was stated that all objection- Jabie feutures had been removed, that the play had been rewritten In fact, | This does not interfere with the orig- inal case and I have advised the police that it i» their duty to visit the per- formance and if there ts any violation of the law immediately to make a com- (Continued on Sixteenth Page) — Don’t Be Satisfied with Pork-Barrel Publicity It Is false economy to save pennies in advertising at the expense of Readers! Reliability! Results! That New York advertisers have learned this important lesson is shown by the way they flock to the advertis- ing romans of the big New York 1,037,678 WORLD ADS. DURING FIRS? MONTHS OF THIS YEAR; 526,078 More Than the Herald— The only New York newspaper thek prenved at even half as many ads. as The | | Mornings and Sundays jet a Cireulation in re Clty Groater than the Sun and Tribune ‘OKLD ADS, FOR Enterprise! Efficiency! Economy! 10 3 0 0 000 0 o- 'O lo 2 AT Oo. 1 RGH— PITTSBURGH 0 0 0 0 2 0 MeQuillan and Simon BROOKLYN WINS AT CHICAGO— | tis Tesreau and Meyers: 3) CHICAGO 100 v Vv 0 0 O Batteries—Rucker and Fischer; Cheney and Archer HIGHLANDERS LOSE AT NEW YORK— | 13 10000 7| ST. LOUIS 100 01 3 2 2 Batteries—Ford and Sweeney; Taylor, Agnew and Alexander. 1 10: FORDLOSES GAME [DODGERS PUT UP FOR HIGHLANDERS | FINE GAME BEHIND WITHTWOERRORS RUCKER AND WIN Wild Throw, After Dropping}Cubs Had Several Chances, Ball Gives St. Louis but Nap Tightened Up Lead in Eighth. at Critical Times. HIGHLANDERS. BROOKLYN. R. H.PO. A R. H.PO. A. E. 220 1 o 2 5 00 0 0 4 0 ot @# 23 0 o3 10 000 0 Oo oot 0 oo 5 0 0 1o72 1 t 6 0 0 1 t6@ 4 oot o 022 0 oto2 1 1t 5 0 ' 2 6 t 0 25 1 0 1 1 0 4 0 o1o 38 = = ss) = ooo 0 3.9827 7 1 Nee Ss CHICAGO, Totals . 7 1 27 10 © BPO. a Bs Peckinpaugh bavted for Schults in 9th, . . 3 | 4 ST. LOUIS. oo 100 R. H.PO. A. E Fin 0214100 Shotton,cf...... 2 3 3 0 oo8 0 @ Austin, 3b....... § Fo 1 4 1 Miller, rt 106 0 0 . 3 3 5 3 9) Corridon, ss oo23 0 0 2 3 1 OfArcher.c.... o2 5 2 0 Williams, rf... 1 1! 2 © O}Cheney, p 000 40 Covington, Ib. 0 0 8 1 O[Needham....... 0 0 0 0 0 Balenti, ss 1 1 0 0 —-]|--+--+--— Oo ' ft ft Totals. 1 $ 27 12 O 1 0 3 3. O] Needham batiod for Cheney in Sth McAllister, © oo 1 0 0 SUMMARY Taylor, p 09 0 0 f Of Fire: Hase on Balls—Of Rucker 5, Wislenan,p see EF OF Of ote creney 5, Struck Out—By Rucker —- — == =~ =15, by Choney 2 Three-Base Hit— Totals.......... 10 13 27 18 3}aArcher. stolen Banex—zimmerman and Cutshaw. Double Plays—Corriden SUMMARY FOR FIGHT INNINGS, First Base on Balls—Of Ford, 1; off Taylor, 6; off Wellman, 8 Struck Out—By Ford, 2; by Taylor, 1. Home Run—Pratt. Three-Base Hit—Pratt. Two-Hase Hits—Agnew, Austin, Btolen Bases—Cree, Maisel, H. Williams. to Sater. Umpires—Rigler and Byron, Attendance, 2,000, Aoectal to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, Sept, 10.—BIIl Dahlen a and hin Dodgera pitched their camp on Passed Ralle—Agnew, 8; Alexander, 1.11ng west wide thie afternoon for s Wild Piteh—Taylor. Umptres—Fer-| trea ueon and Sheridan, Attendance—2,000, | *hree-day battle with the Cubs, The Brooklyn men arrived here from Pitts burgh to-day feeling that they (#yeetal to The Evening World, ) were POLQ GROUNDS, NEW YORK, |lucky after taking the measure of the| Sept. 10.—The Highlanders ad4ed a new | Pirates in yenterday’s conflict at Forbes | player to their lat to-day—Holden, an The Dodgers feel that they are outtielder from the New Landon club, |#oing to be able to puncture the win- Ford and Sweeney were Chance'é selec- | ning streak of the Cubs, for they are Hon for to-day's game and they were |anxloux for revenge because of three opposed vy Taylor and Agnew for st. |atralaht defeats hauded them In Brook: Louis. lyn by the lovala on the last Fastern FIRST INNING—shotion Gropped a | trip of the went alde men, single in right. Austin bunted and went | FIRST INNING—Moran led off with out, Maine! to Knight, Shotton going | single to right Cutahaw forced all the way to third when Knight threw Moran at second and wan doubled ug wild to Matwel. Pratt's eacrifice fly to first, Vorriden unassisted to Haier. Col- Wolter scored Shotton. Walker struck lin’ walket Stengel holsed to Miller out, One Run, None Left. ‘No Runs Masel fled out to Walker in short | h Leach oped to Cutal , ‘right. Pratt tonned out Wolter, Cree)... Pr a aR edd walked, Cree atoe seernd and went (Nae Kiven vse on baile Sohulte was all the way th'third when ont wate an Misher's le. Zimmerman Agnow thr wer Pratts'thead ty centre, Hartaell fied ont to Stengel Sailer touled to! struck oat No Hunt Ono Lett Daubert, No Runa, Two Left SECOND IN Williaina flied out) OND INNING—Daubert singled to | to Wolter. Covington Mied to Gilhooley | left. Smith was out Baienti was given a life on Ford's wide| Misher flied out to Miller Fischer | y throw to Knight of his roller to the walked Mucher beat vut a lap to box. Agnew doubled to left, scoring | Cheney, filling the baxes. — Moran (Continued op Tenth Page) (Continued op Tenth Page) ? | threw out Carey Pholan to Sater, | 1013. TIMELY HITTING “| AND TESREAU TO0 MUCH FOR PIRATES Burns's Two Wallops Drive in That Gave Me- Grawites Start. Runs BLANKED UP TO EIGHTH Double and Two Singles} Saved Smoketown Team From a Shutout. 16 PAGES. ‘PRIOR ONE pdhebh iio TA IN NEW BATTLE AGAINST EXTRADITION ~ FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE { ‘Counsel Demands Release From Colebrook, Where He Is Held | Awaiting Jerome’s Arrival, After | 75-Mile Race in Auto. GIANTS. stant. , RPO A, | TURNED LOOSE IN VERMONT, ' nodgraxs, cl 3 0 0} ~ | ee FE 11210 FREE ONLY THREE HOURS 12331 2 o 2000 1 1 3 + eCrosses Two States and Canadian 127 10 s $ Merk ib...... 0 1 x 1 0 Boundary During Aimless but Tesreau, p. o 0 0 1 0) — —| Spectacular Flight Toward Maine. Totals S927 10 4 PITTSBURGH Ap COLEBROOK, N. H., Sept. 10.—Harry K. Thaw, arrested nea | Dolan, 3b. . 0 0 1 2. olhere, about three hours after the Canadian immigration authorities tad Butler, 3b. . en . $ ‘ -$ hustled him over the line into Vermont from Coaticook, in the Provines 1 2 1 © @fof Quebec, and turned him foose on his own resources, was arraigned 0 1 8 tO ibefore Justice of the Peace J. C. Carr this afternoon, charged witty te- ° 1 1 Oling a fugitive from justice from New York State. C. F. Johnson, a 0 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ lawyer employed by Thaw as soon as he arrived here, protests against ; . A 5 0/the proceeding, on the ground that Thaw is not a fugitive from justics 0000 Fy and is not accused of a crime, but Bernard Jacobs, a lawyer retained Sa a = by the State ot New York, insisted that Thaw be held until the arrival Hyatt batted for McQuiiian in ats. of William Travers Jerome, Special District Attomey General of New ’ SUMMARY. ' York. Megan An Ler ieee Mr. Jerome, the lawyer said, is on his way here from Benningtam, ote | Schaet 3; by McQuitia Vt., and had telephoned that he expected to take a special train on the Vio, Carey, Stolen tances Meoy'®| Connecticut River Railroad in order that he might reach here to-night. Double playe—Doyle, Fletcher to Mer-|Mr. Jacobs set forth that Thaw escaped from Matteawan, a State insane kle, Umpiree—Klem and Oront tendance—6,000, At (Spectal to The Evening World.) FORBES FIBLD, PITTSBURGH, Pa,, Sept. 10.—Thy New York Giants are well primed for the last Western trip of che season. Considering the fact that they always play well in the West, It ap- Dears likely that they will nettle the race for the flag definitely before they return home. Of course the Glante are going to have a hard time here, for the Flimten are very desirous of finishing in third place. FIRST INNING—Anodgrass filed to Carey. Doyle walked. Fletcher sin- sled to third bese and Doyle was caught in run up, Dolan to Wagner. Burne doubled to left, scoring Fletcher, Shafer filed to Wilson. One Run. One Left, Dolan fanned. Carey filed te Snod- . Vioz was safe on Fletcher's over- throw, but was out at second base, Mer- kle to Fletcher. No Runs. None Left. SECOND INNING—Murray struck nut. Meyers doubled to left, after which out, Doyle doubled to centre. Dolan threw out Fletcher, Doyle taking third Burne drove in another run when he singled to centre, scoring Doyle. Burns out atealing, Gibson to Wagner Murray threw him out at firat base. No Rugs. None Left to MeQuill Murray fled to Carey. MeQuillen tossed out Meyers No Runa, ne Lett fiat to Dolan Snodgrass Pletcher Viox doubled to left Miller fouled to Two Left Wagner threw th same out Bnd crane, Wagner Meyers, PIETH walicad No Rane. INNING Toeareau went yj MeQuillen tonsed {No Runs. None La Wilson out, Pletcher te Mera (Continued on Tenth Page) Merkle and Tesreau fanned. No Runs. One Left. Wagner fouled to Meyers, Miller singled to centre. Wiison foul to Meyers. Miller out steall to Fletcher, No Run THIRD INNING—Snodgrase atruck One Run, None Left. Mitchell Uned to Murray. So 4i@ Simon, MeQuillen shot a safe hit to right fleld but lost it when he loafed as FOURTH INNING-Shafer out, Miter asylum, to which he was committed by an order of the Supreme Court, and that the order had been upheld by other New York courts, Thaw was composed during the court preceedings and allowed his lawyer to do his talking. He was not placed under arrest, but is in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Drew, who says he will keep his prisoner at the local hotel until Mr. Jerome and Deputy Attorney Franklin Kennedy of New York arrive. - < Mlaaremn., tik A THAW MADE 75 MILE RACE IN AUTO, Thaw had ridden about seventy-five miles in an automobile, followtag @ devious route through Vermont and New Hampshire, when he was ar rested. His appearance here created a great sensation. But there wege no demonstrations in bis favor as there bad been in Canada. After luncheon at the hotel, Thaw went to a barber shop, where he was shaved, washed and brushed up. Then he bought « clean collar and said he was ready to let New Hampshire justice take its course. His arraignment be fore the justice of the peace followed. When Thaw crossed the international boundary at 9 celock ti morning, after his forcible deportation from Coaticook, only about s desde persons were at Norton Mills, the firet town on the Vermont aide of the border, and none of them made any attempt to delay his car, For the first time since nis arrest at Coaticook, three weeks agp, Thaw was a free man. He stood for a few moments, not knowing which way to go, and then asked one of the newspaper correspondents who followed him from Coaticook in an auto if he might enter bis car. mission was granted and the party started immediately for Averill, whede a stop was made at tho village inn, On reaching Averill, Thaw attempted to get in telephonic communicé- tion with some of his lawyers at Montreal, but the line was working badly and be was unsuccessful. He bad breakfast at the inn, partaking of & bow! of bread and milk. DOUBLED BACK INTO CANADA ON AUTO FLIGHT. Re-entering the auto, Thaw and bis newspaper acquaintances doubled back into Canada for # short distance and then returned to American terr tory at Canaan and Beecher Falls, Vt, crossing the Connecticut River » New Hampshire at 10 o'clock. Throughout the trip Thaw made no attempt to conceal his Identity Tho first stop in New Hampshire was made at West Stowartstown, where Thaw stood in the village square for ten minutes, talking with those who gathered about him. j@ was very nervous and wgain, unsuccessfully, to get im touch with his mother and his attorneys, After leaving West Stewartetown Thaw stopped et the farm of Mre. Martha Appleton, where he entered the kitchen and asked for permission to use the telephone, Again he failed to connect either with Montreal ae Colebrook, where court was in session and where he wished to engage a New Hampshire attorney. Aa soon as the Coos County offictals learned Thaw was in thelr ferte- diction, spreading the net for his apprehension was begun, and two deere before noon the few roads leadisg toward Dinrile Hotel aad, tea | a