The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1914, Page 1

4 ONE CENT. PRISONERS START RIOT ON BLACKWELL'S ISLAND Dissatisfaction Over the Food Caused Which | Started in Messroom. a 1,000: MEN TAKE Trouble, Plates, Cups or Any Other Thing at Hand Hurled at Official, Heads. Ar keepers was started late lot of 1,000 convicts against forty this after- noon in the mess hall of the peniten tary on Blackwell's Island, during which three keepers were cut on the head with fying cups ~___ PROTEST OF REDS several other keepers were hurt, Some were trampled under foot. The trouble began shortly after the prisoners had been seated for the eve ning meal. heard and} then the opening signal was a flying] cup, which struck a keeper knocked him to the flo: conscious condition followed from various part of the hall in quick succession until the alr was filled with plates, cups and food, all tulmed at the armed uniformed men stationed about, A number of trusties tried to go to the rescue of the keepers and we man-handled the riot tried to excape fi elaught and crowded wo ¢ yelling for he Before the « eak had assumed the proportions of what looked like a gen- | eral riot the k s drew their re- volvers and threatened to shoot the frat man Who made a move, Grad ually the excited men subsided and wis were by s thers m the ie windows were led to the s Meanwhile larm gong had sounded in the prison yard, a ers came running | of the big building minutes af- ter the trouble began the situation ‘was under ¢ Several reasons were given for the outbreak. One was that a number of the uglier prisoners had taken 4 strong dislike to certain keepers be cuuse of their enforcement of prison discipline, Another reason was that the convicts objected to the food The prison authorities said no keeper was serlousty hurt, All the conviets were under lock and key long before 5 o'clock and a general investi- gation had been started by Commis- sioner of Correction Katharine B. Davis, tlis understood that Commis- sioner Davis will include in her tn vestigatfon rumors that diserimina- ton fs Khown in the treatment of men confined in the penitent ee eee AMERICAN LEAGUE, AT BOSTON. the} M’) tion that he didn’t care to establish | tions of Mayor Mitchel and Pi FIRST GAME, CHICAGO— 100100000 2— BOSTON— 4! | for you.” 0000101000—2) Batteries — Russell, Faber and Schalk; Leonard and Hedient Carrigan, Umpires--Connolly and} O'Loughlin. SECOND GAME, CHICAGO. me O100120 BOSTON I oo000100 and Carvig and Connolly AT PHILADELPHIA, DETROI oo90000000 0 ATHLETICS— 01020000 3 Batteries—Wuuss and age Plank and Lapp. Umpires— shill reel Saratoga, ‘Hi: Bheridam memes Belvedere, Palermo . pew D THREE KEEPERS RT BOMBMAKERS ARE CREMATED DESPITE Berkman and Friends Follow Bomb Victims — Declare Meeting Will Be Held. The bodies of Arthur Caron, Carl Uerg and Charles Hansen, victims of the premature explosion of their own bomb jin the tenement at No. 1626 Lexington avenue Saturday, were cremated this afternoon at Fresh Pond, L. I. They were saved from potter's fleld, where Health Commissioner Goldwater was ready and| to order them, by the submission of or in a semi-| Alexander Berkman and his fellow Other mis*ile’! Anarchists to the mandate of the authorities that there could be no public funeral and over the bodies next Saturday demonstration in Union Square. i But Berkman insisted that a demon- * | stration would be held and that the] # ashes of the dead would be substl- tuted for the bodies, despite objec- Commissioner Woods. His plans in- clude speeches by himself, Charlos Plunkett, Pietro Allegra, Arthur Sul- livan, Carlo Tresca and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. Rerkinan notified members of the Anti-Militarist league of a meeting to-night In the Ferrer School to raise money for this demonstration and for the funerals. The removal of the bodies from the! Bellevue morguo vended a situation which was becoming embarrassing to the authorities, who did not wish to appear to disoriminate against the “peda.” * It was accomplished, how- ever, only after a final protest from Berkman, who contended that ho waa not eure of the Identification of Berg and Hansen, only parte of whose bodies were found, und @ violent ob- jection by Becky Edelson, who got Commissioner Goldwater on the phono| from the morgue and demanded that the bodies be held till the missing “rts had been found, DECLARES PRECEDENT WASES- TABLISHED IN TRIANGLE FIRE. “Your department established a@ precedent in the Triangle fire,” de- clared the young woman, apparently in answer to Mr, Goldwater's objec- a precedent for the retention of bodies beyond the legal ninety-six hours. “Those bodies were kept for two weeks and. you are discriminating against us because we are the sort of people you don't Ike, If you are allowing your department to be bull- dozed by other officlals I am sorry But Mr. Goldwater was firm, al- though he had already granted an and! extension from 10 o'clock unt!! noon (Continued on Second Page.) >_> AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT WASHINGTON, sT. LOUIS— 820010000-6 WASHINGTON= o00100040 tteriea=Bau Hoehling and Williams, ean, 5 gardner and Ag is and Henry Umpires—Evans and n sesh L! STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. + 10A.M, ooo TPL Me Copy hts AAG, by The Frese Publish TCs. (The New York Wi tn ve REE'S BATTING. GAVE CHANCE MEN VICTORY OVER NAPS Outfielder Signalizes His Re- turn by Helping Team to | Brace of Runs, | HIGHLANDERS. R. H.PO. A. E. Maisel, 3b........ 1 1 ot 2 0 Hartzell, If 1 0 4 0 0 Peckinpaugh,ss....2 1 2 2 0 Cree, cf 2 3 2 0 0 Mullen, 1b »to 1 7 0 OF Cook, rf..... .o 1 1 0 0 Nunamaker, c o 1 8 4 0 Boone, 2b.........0 0 2 0 0 Warhop, p.. 0 0010 Total......... aon? 8 27 8 0} CLEVELAND. R. H.PO. A. E. | Graney, If... -0 0 2 0 0 [pursers 3b. -0 0 0 3 0 Jackson, -tototooo Lajvie, 2b. -O © 0 0 1 Kirke, 1b -O 2 8 1 0 Chapman, ss. mao 8 36U3hC(«st Liebold, cf. »-O 1b 1 0 0 O'Neill, c. -09 0 8 3 0 Mitchell, p -0 O FF tot Collamore, p . -0 0 0 0 06 Birmingham 0 0 0 0 0 Totals -t 6 24 11 3 Birmingham batted for Mitchell in Sth, SUMMARY ase on Balls—Warhop 1 Struck Out—By Warhop Bases—Hixh- Sacrifice Hits 1 Stolen Balls more, brand, —O'Nall. Umpires—Dineen and Hilde- Attendance 2,500, “Wild Pitches Sivelal tr The Mrentng World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, July & As a start off against the Western invasion Frank Chance put (Continued on Sport eon NATIONAL LEAGUE, AT PITTSBURGH, PHILADELPHIA 231400000-10 PITTSBURGH— 02120000 2-7 Ratteries—Marshall, Oeschger and Page.) | Killifer; O'toole, Gonzelman, Mar- nan and Gibson, Coleman, Umpires --Klem and Emsite. AT CHICAGO. | BOSTON— 040000 CHICAGO— oo1l1dl Cd Battries—Tyler and — Whaling; Cheney, Zabel and Bresnahan, Um- pires—Byron and Johnson. ee INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. AT TORONTO, MONTREAL— 20000000002 TORONTO— 0000001011-3 Batteries—Richter and Madden; Wagner and Kritchell, AT ROCHESTER, BUFFALO— 200001000-3 ROCHESTER— 020000000-2 Ratteries—-Fullenwetder and Steph- ens; Hughes and Williams, | AT JERSEY CITY. PROVIDENCE— | 20300001 0-6 JERSEY CITY— 21000000 0—- Ratterlen—4 tomstock and Kocher; | Gilbert and Reynolds, aT BALTIMORE, EW YORK, ‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, NATIONAL LEAGUE AT 6T. LOUIS— o oO 1 Batteries—Mo and Quigley. AT CINCINN. Oo 1 Batteries Clarke. Rattertes--MI Dineen and Hild s—Sm 1 o 1 and Cross. ek 003 00 0 0 athewson and yeu o oO O0O Battertes—Quinn and Russell, FIRBT RAOE- Three Pos! ot GIANTS ST. LOUIS |, me) Doak ms a ingo. |ATI— BROOKLYNS LOSE, 0 0 0 1 CINCINNATI. 03 002 0 Ragan, Krown and Fischer; Umpiree—Hart and Rigler. Schneider, Bent: ———_++. AMERICAN LEAGUE aT NEW YORK— HIGHLANDERS WIN 0 0 2 0 0 CLEVELAND. 00000 0 0 0- Warhop and Nunamaker. tchell and O'Neill; jebrand, FEDERAL LEAGUE AT BROOKLYN— 0 00 0 4 YU o O 0 { 1%) Umpires—-eason © - 5 6 on, Douglas and 7 1 Umpires— ine ale onal in te ines 18s bia aed mA i TSH; | piree—Hart and Rigler, AOE calling aise rot 4.29 Owner, Rererwyel § Fae bigs da Start good, en, tring; pies ‘ame, Winner, tr, hb. by Wtbelbert—- 1 Hin Takara Tt War “atieteh, ee 1914. “| and Blatr, _DR. CARMAN’S WIFE IN JAIL FOR MURDER GIANTS cig CARDINALS, WITH 16 PAGES “PRICE. OnE CENT. — MRS. CARMAN GOES wat rome, TQ JAIL FROM ROOM Champions Score Three Runs in Third by Mixing Hits With Errors. BATTING ORDER. | New York. St. Louis. Beacher, cf Huggins, 2b. t Burns, if. Maxee, cf Fletcher, ss Dolan, if. Robertson, rt J, Miller, 1b. Merkle, 1b. Wilson, rf Dovte, Al anaace, 3 (Apecial to The Brening World.) NATIONAL LEAGUB PARK, ST. LOUIS, July §8.—Chria Mathewson (Continued on Sporting Page.) aneaenale <claenNaa BROOKLYN. ey FIRST GAME, abit ape? ina BROOKLYNS WIN aera ~ -1 2 3 8 0 BALTIMORE ' 4 cate ‘ooo 2 0 — tengel, th 1-0 6 nith and Russell; Seaton and Land, Umpires—Goeckel Smith, 3b +O 3 1 2 0 \Fischer, ¢ i i SECOND GAME. pee e . : o ¢ rown, p. . 1 BROOKLYNS WIN _ Erving wwe 8 8 8 8 8 BALTIMORE. Erle ben en re) oO Oo oO Oo oO 2 as 3 Klberfeld batted for Brown In 9th. Lafitte and Owens. Umpiree—Goeckel ona ea A E Moran, rf ft 2 3 4 0 .0 1 3 8 0 EVENING WORLD RACE CHART Tobe. AQUEDUCT, L. |., WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1914. pba pint Cnt 6 tte ad of Queens County Jockey Clab Meeting. Weather Miller, of... Ay 2 00 0 low. ra TNE wa» 0 Sthneder possess 0 0 0 tO seal 2 0 0 0 0 0 } am § ath “| | 00000 ; Abt ttt eee or : Lt | Total... cress es 6 10 27 19 0 ve First Bebe on aie ~ofe Ragon, | Btruck Out~By Ragen, a; Sebneider, ‘| Brokia, ee tiaanatt tn th wv: | Base Hita—Stengel, Moran, ‘Two-Bane 8b. | Hits—Hummel, Miller, Sacrifice Hits—Groh, Schneider, Herzog. Stolen Bases—Laross, Her- og, Moran. Double Plays—Hersox to Groh’ to Hoblitsel, Schnetder to Herzog to Hoblitae!, “Hit by Piteher —By Sohnelder (Fiberfeld). Um- Attendance 2,000, — FEDERAL LEAGUE, AT BUFFALO. PITTSBURGH— 001000000~-1 BUFFALO— 00050000 —5 Ratetriee—-Barger and Berry: Moore Umptres—Cunack and Mo- Cormick, AT INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS— 20001010 INDIANAPOLIS— oo00s0000 AT CHICAGO. 5) KANSAS CITY— ee ia tia bh a ee Beit 9 Orn, GK, laa. BT NEWARK 001000000~-1 | BALTIMORE 0000000000 Batterles~Bell and Wheat; Shore and MoAvoy, 4 F ary 4 2 ‘oto won easly, jas te Te " a iy 12 i 100000000-1 CHICAGO— 02200001 — ---- Arrested as Rasstan Spy. BUDAPEST, July §—Rudolf Polyak, former private secretary to King Ferdi- ted by Austro- Ruslan eccordiny Hy hy ‘na Mr * o ‘ o papeich WHERE VICTIM DED Coroner Holds Court in Woman’s Home and Commits Doctor’s Wife to Prison Without Bail—Mrs.Car- man, Her Husband and Father in Tears as She Stands Before Offi- cial and Enters Plea of Not Guilty. Edward F. Bardes, a New Witness, Swears at Inquest H: Saw Light- - Haired Woman Wearing Dark Skirt and White Waist on the Carman Lawn and Heard the Report of the Shot. Mrs. Florence Carman, the wife of Dr. Edwin Carman of Freeport, L. 1, was arrested in her home at 3 o'clock this aftemoon on a warrant signed by Coroner Norton of Nassau County, charging her with “causing the death of Mrs. Louise Bailey.” The Nassau County authorities contend that it was Mrs. Carman who fired the shot into Dr, Carman’s office on the night of June 30, which passed through Mrs. Bailey’s body. presence of District-Attomey Smith and Assistant District-Attorney, Weeks. Coroner Norton followed the law officers into the house and as soon as the warrant had been served held court in Dr. Carman’s office, sitting as a justice of the peace. Mrs. Carman was represented by her lawyer, George N.-Levy. She was formally accused of murder and committed without bail to: the County Jail at Mineola, At 3.15 o'clock Mrs. Carman, dressed in black and heavily velled, left the house, walking between her husband and the Sheriff, and entered an automobile in which she was taken to Mineola and locked up. Her step was firm as she crossed the lawn of her home and observers could detect no sign of a breakdown. WARRANT ISSUED AFTER LONG CONFERENCE. The warrant was issued after a prolonged conference following the closing of the inquest in which the Sheriff, the District- Attorney and Assistant District-Attorney and the Coroner Participated. Mr. Levy was present part of the time. Coroner Norton was reluctant to issue a warrant. wanted to consider the evidence. Finally Sheriff Pettit said: “You know what the evidence ts. It is your duty to issue a warrant. If you don't I shall proceed to arrest Mrs, Carman on my own responsibility.” Still the Coroner held back. He is a close friend of Mr. Levy and the Carman family. But when he saw that the District-Attorney was in earnest he made out a warrant and signed it. The warrant was signed at the Elks Club, where the conferences had taken place. The Sheriff, the District-Attomey and Assistant District- Attorney drove at once to Dr. Carman’s home. Mr. Levy had preceded them and had informed Mrs, Carman that a warrant would be issued, Mrs. Carman had been at the bedside of her mother, Mrs, Conklin, who may not survive twenty-four hours, She received the news calmly, remarking: “Iam perfectly willing to go.” Dr. Carman was on the lawn of his home when the Sheriff's party arrived The doctor had on a long automobile coat and a cap, in readiness for the ride to Mineola, Mra, Carman had also attired herself for the trip, As the Sheriff and the District-Attorney left the automobile Dr. Care man hurried into the house and Informed his wife that the officers had arrived, She was walting !n the hall when they entered, ALL ACTORS IN SCENE ARE NEIGHBORS. It was a tense and dramatic moment. The actors in the scene had been neighbors for many years. The votce of the Sheriff was unsteady as he read the warrant to Mrs, Carman, This ceremony had just been con- j cluded when Coroner Norton arrived at the house and announced his ime ‘tention of holding court forthwith, When Coroner Norton entered the Carman home the warrant had been served and Dr. and Mrs. Carman were awaiting him in the hall, They Jed the way into the doctor's private office, where the murder occurred, The room was arranged exactly as it was the night Mra, Bailey was shot through the window The Coroner was completely unnerved, He sald he The Carmans had been his i) b The warrant was served upon Mrs, Carman by Sheriff Pettit im the - friends for year When be was charged with malfessance jn dif eee