The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1914, Page 1

‘go faras BASEBALL = Racing Results - P RIOB ONE CENT. aig: ue aly cide Conrntene, 1 — ‘The Press won Fert ev NE Ren NR la Ati Anhalt Fintona * ea NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, VON KLUCK HEAVILY REINFORCED; ALLIES GET 175,000 MORE TROOPS; BATTLE LINE NOW NEARER BELGIUM 1914. ition Books ‘SOCIETY BURGLAR FOUND WEALTHY WOMEN VICTIMS AT AFTERNOON TANGO TEAS _Se Eaton Admits He Stole $15,- ‘000 Worth of Jewels From Mialtor From Paris. FOUND IN HIS HOME. (Obscure Clerk to His Friends Was Really a Mvster Criminal. flerbert J. Eaton, an obscure clerk friends knew him, dying] , the Katokerbocker Hospital from | @ policeman’s bullet, was revealed | to-day as a “gentleman adventurer’ of the type that makes women its) prey. Mrs. Gertrude Pike, wife of| Arthur EB. Pike, a cotton merchant of No, 610 Riverside Drive, whom Eaton had confessed robbing of $1,500 of Jewels, was not his first victim. He admitted to-day that it was be who robbed Miss Marie H. Kohn, a Qoung Parisian here on ao visit, of $15,000 worth of jewels, furs and fine clothing In August of last year and provided a mystery the police could mot eoive. Eaton apparently worked as ttle as possible, but posed as a well-to-do Adter in fashionable hotels and in tango tea rooms. It was thus he met ‘Mrs. Pike, and a0, too, that he t Miss Kohn. The police believe many other names might be added to the fiat could Eaton be got in condition to talk. Now they wonder what other ee- ‘erets are locked in Eaton's mind. He is unconscious and doctors say fee can scarcely live out the day. Eaton met Miss Kohn at the Hotel Manhattan just as Mrs. Pike says he met her at the Hotel Astor. The young Parisian told the police a mutual friend introduced Mr. J. L MeDopald, @ pleasant spoken Eng- Pistman, who soon confided that be ‘was @ remittance man and made bim- (elf 20 agreeable that Miss Kohn ac- eepted bis invitation to escort her in fa taxicab to her home at No, 699 Mad- (aon avenue. McDonald must first, however. visit his rooms in the Grand Union. he paid, and Miss Kobn consented to wait him in the parlor It was an hour later before she became uneasy ‘and then she learned from the taxi- ead atarter that ber escort had left ‘the hotel. Miss Kohn burried home. There she discovered her keys were missing, but got the superintendent the bullding to open her apartment. was amazed to find it ransacked. A big wardrobe trunk had been taken end with it went fur coats, opera cloaks, street and evening gowns and Jewels of groat Value. Gbe hurried to the police and Detec- tive Connolly Jearned that the man Dad advised the superintendent Miss Kohn was moving, had taken the ¢runk in the cab to the Colonial Ho- tel, where be had registered, and re- @urmed in half an hour with three) th he had a messenger | carry’ {oan addreas in One Hun- and Fifty-elghth street and ard to @ cigar store in Broad- ear that street, Afterward he them and Connolly never in got trace of them. t. Cooper and Detectives Horan Foley were searching Eaton's oe last night when they came on Kobn’s brooch hidden tn a fern dish gwinging trom the electric Ii, ng in dining room, @ ring bebin an 1 peadant under a ploture, an opal fu UPHOLD CONVICTION OF “BOSS” CASSIDY; CRITIGISE GROPSEY Appellate Division Division Rules That |; William Willett and Louis T. Walter Must Serve Terms. | The Appellate Division of the Su- Premo Court, aitting In Brooktyn, sus- tained to-day the convictions, ob- tained last winter, of Joseph Cassidy, former Democratic boss of Queens; ex-Congressman William Willett of Rockaway and Louis T. Walter, for trafficking in a nomination for Jus- tice of the Supreme Court. The three defendants, who have been at liberty on ball, were notified to appear in court for rearraignment this after- noon. warrants for their arrest were issued. | Robert Elder, counsel for the trio, | announced that he woud carry an ap- | peal to the Court of Appeals. This will have the effect of postponing final decision for months, Lawyers say that, in view of the fact that the court was unanimous in sustaining the convictions of Cassidy and Willett and stood three to two against Wal- ter, Mr. Elder may change bis pro- gramme. Cassidy and Willett were sentenced by the trial court to serve not less than one year nor more than eighteen months fn prison and to pay fines of $1,000 each. Walter was sentenced to @ term of three months in the peni- tentiary and fined $1,000, The evidence showed that Willett, on the day of the judicial convention | 4; in October, 1911, drew $10,000 from banks In Jamaica and paid it over to Cassidy through Walter, Up to the thme Willett drew the money it was considc:ed certain that Cassidy, who as boss of Queens had the nam- ing of one of three candidates ‘or the Supreme Court nomination, would elect Surrogate Noble of Queens. In their opinion upholding the con- viction of Cassidy, Willett and Walter, the Justices take a rap at District-At- torney Cropsey for the tone of the brief he submitted for the prosecution, The brief was stricken from the rec- ords and returned to Mr. Cropsey for reasons set forth in the following language of Justice Burr, who wrote the prevailing opinion: “It is with sincere regret that we observe ‘the learned District-Attorney in the brief submitted by him, has employed language relative to the Jus- tices of this court, who granted to the defendants a certificate of reason- able doubt, which was unworthy of a gentleman, a member of a learned pro- fession and the incumbent of an im- portant constitutional office. ——— $12Men’sTopCoats&Suits,$5.95 They did not show up, and) BASEBALL AND RACIN BOSTON REB SOX HAVE EASY TIME BEATING YANKEES Brown Is Knocked Out of Box While Ruth Holds New Yorkers, HIGHLANDERS. R. H. PO. A. E. ; Maisel, 3b. -t ft @¢ 06 0 | Hartzell, If o 0 ! 0 1 | Cook, 2.1.2 @ @ | Cree, ef 12°F 0 0 Mullen, 1b.. oo s 1 0 Peckinpaugh, ss. 1to23 0 Nunamaker, c. o4122 0 Boone, 2b. 0 0 3 2 3 Brown, -0 oO 48 3 1 Cole, p v 9 0 1 0 Truesda o 0 0 0 0 Totals. . . Truesdale batted for Cole in 9th. | BOSTON. R. H.PO. A. E. Hendricksen, rf... 3 2 0 0 0 Janviin, ss. -2 t @ 3 4 | Speaker, ef -2 1 4 0 0 Lewis, If. -totottoo Rehg, If. ootosd -0 3 8 0 0 Gainer, Ib -1 0 6 0 @ ‘Swanson,, -O © 3 2 2 Gardner, 3b. 02031 -! ft 2 3 0 ' 103 0 Totals......ee00--11 13 27 18 4 Struck Out—By Brown, 1; by Ruth, 1; by Cole, 3, First Base on Balls— Off Brown, 4; off Ruth, 6; off Cole, 2. Left on Bases—New York, 9; Boston, Ul. Home Rune—Mateel. ‘Three- Hits—Speaker, Lewis. Two-Base ae —Henricksen, _Janvrin, Hobi! ith, Cree BOSTON. Oot. 3.—The Yankees were easy victims for the Red Sox in to- y's game, Brown wee bit hard on ee different occasions until finally Cole was sent fn to relieve him. FIRST INNING—Maisel out, Rath to Hoblitsell. Hartzell fanned. Cook (Continued on Sporting Page.) —»—— AMERICAN LEAGUE, AT BOSTON. HIGHLANDERS— 00000201 2-5 BOSTON— 200403811 —l1 Batteries—Brown, Cole and Nuna- maker; Ruth and Cady, Umpires— Connolly and Egan. AT PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON— 210100000—4 ATHLETICS— 000021000 Batteries—Harper and Hen: sen and Lapp. Umplres—O'Brien and Evans, AT CHICAGO, i HUB" Cloth a Bri \- wn en, Barclay Str., Old Astor House, $T. LOUIS— wit oa to-d % saturday 1,600 men's 0000 10 juits, Topcoats and fancy he ae macans sith loose back effects, black | CHICAGO— 8, browns, Gris eee gay ah es 010301 = ou roecial lee Fad wate! | Batterles—James and Agnew: Wolt- Has Sor it till rt gang and Schalk. Umpires—cCbill UB, seostway, os. aad O'Loughlin, LAUREL, MD., FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1914. Second per ef the Maryland State Fair Association. Weather Clean Track Fast 63 Ha non nae Sek, 13 iets Sides arivtn. TRE «. wy Vado : ss = ett ae “Weteln iN 2 ap erty sipupet command tom, and won ip cl lever mani big sSiner" bid up’ 81,000 ‘orer” entered selling, peice ut re ne Fe pote tat Seat ere nore Tem int fed he_wioner, itt do’ anorhar on east Griving, Winner, >, =, ty Broom- are EEO eras . ‘ ering’ ry ra tine. a i a ae, aa int ar oe saree Sense gale pont hauled allowed to diop out et Te fist vert Sed its rah : nee ‘ama a0. easly’ ont ote fit i Eat ovat , dtahlo of hie fe pou ates aieh rua eens Poe ae ROM RR iA RACK, — Wendin wogecr gla; 4500 oAded: five as ~ were Off 4.31. Bae eas Bs Wee devi: mee Winner, che: by Bp perro ian | i LF cieteaiee, then dreueed beck pd, felis Beouirad pea |, Wee Sepulveda down, ot mp i te ‘Weta “alwage ag conteniting position, Sewbene ea, “Aoi iepalveds ‘ads FEDERAL LEAGUE. AT BROOKLYN. $9,888,361 OWED BY BALTIMORE— wosttnroonevm =| PELL & G0., BROKERS iia a 0300.0 — 3) Assets Shown in Schedules in Bank- Ratteries—Smith and Kerr; Brown ruptcy, Filed To-Day, Total and Watson. Umpires— Shannon and $8,42 8,900. Mannassau. The schedules of the bankrupt brokerage tirm of 8. H, P. Pell and |Company, fled in the United States | District Court to-day, show labilities of $9,888,361.84 and assets of $8,428,906, The assets include debts due total- ling $2,009,913, notes, stocks, IE LEVY MAY SELL MONTICELLO, Congressman In Swayed by Appeal of Secretary Bry: WASRINGTON, Oct, 2-—Represe tive Levy of New’ York, owner of Mon-| $4,288,708, deposits in bank of tieelje, announced to-tay that In view |and bills, noten, etc, $40,866. ry iryan's nppea' no} PS A Thomas lefferson'® nome fo the Govern: | @,2f, tbe Hebi tee ciairad totaling ment, be was considering doing so, Here- | $3,302,907 retuged 0 meh scopenels, soprouente A EVENING WORLD RACE CHART GjANTS EASILY i | Struck Tyler, 2; by Cocreham, 1. First TURN TABLES ON BOSTON BRAVES Ey 18 | They Bunch sia ce on Tyler and| French War Office Admits That ve Cocrehan for Early Lead. GIANTS. R, H.PO. A, B. -2 140600 00 0 60 08 28a1 041 124 6 0 »-t @ 100 -2 108 0 .1 2112 9 0 -1 t 8 2 0 -t to 3 0 tl 0 627 12 08 BOSTON. R. H,PO. A. E. -1°2 200 +2 t 2 048 Connolly, If.. 0020 0 piace, | Whitted, cf., ibh...0 2 4 0 8 Schmide, 1 0 41 40 8 -09 0 4 0 0 -2 § 2 1 °0 041223 0 ootoe oO oo38 2 8 oott8o 0000 @ 571% 6 @ Out—By Tesreau, 8; by E on Balls—-Of Tesreau, 5; off Tyler, 1; off Cocrehan, 4. Left on "Fawcot New York, 6; Boston, 7. Home Run— ito—Tesreat Fletcher, Smith, Burns. Sacrifios Hite—Dugey, Burns, Gowdy. Stolen Demee Carey Fletcher, Buras. Balle—Whaling. Hit by wischer- ay Tesreau, 1. Pitchee—Tyler. Umpiree—Klesn Emaite. A POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 3-~The Giants and Braves drew , | but @ small crowd this afternoon, but (Continued on Sporting Page.) ———— NATIONAL LEAGUE AT NEW YORK. 120380041 BOSTON-~ 201010010-5 Batteries — Tyler, Coorehan and Whaling; Tesreau and Moyers. Um- pires—Klem and © Emslie, arr ‘PITTSBUROH, 74008 1m! PITTSBURGH— 000000002-2 Battories—Douglas and Gonzales; McQuillan and Smith, Umpires— Byron and Johnson. AT 8T. Louis. CHICAGO— 0000000000 ST. LOUIS— 00000302 —5 Batteries—Vaughn and Archer; Perritt and Snydor, Umpires—Quig- ley and Eason. ee acabeemanies STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. 1,30 P.M. Noordam, Rotterdam Patria, Pireeus s+sasmremas se, uboshood of St, Mihiel only.to have. tom pone World 24 PAGES SAL Racing Resul * ui PRIOE _ONE maT. DESPERATE ATTACK MADE BY THE GERMAN ON THE ALLIES’ Le Kluck Has Been Reinforced ag Is Striking Back at Roye—Ha: Fighting on at St. Mihiel. BERLIN MAKES CLAIM TO GAINS ON BOTH Cannon of the Type That Did tive Service in South Africa Aj Nowin Artillery Duels With G mans All Along the Line. PARIS, Oct. 2 [Associated Press].—An official stat Issued by the War Office this afternoon says that ¢ ighting continues incessantly near Roye, where thed have been strongly reinforced. The statement in full is as follows: “On our left wing the battle continues with fighting, notably in the region of Roye, where the appear to have concentrated important reinforce Theaction extends more and more toward the north. “The front of the battle line is now extended it: region to the south of Arras. “Upon the Meuse the Germans attempted at night | throw a bridge across the river near St. Mihiel. The was destroyed by our guns. “In the Woevre district our offensive continues and reases step by step, notably in the region between jand St. Mihiel. “On the remainder of the front there have bees tempted only partial operations here and there.” New Troops Are Also Rushed To the German Right PARIS, Oct. 2 [United Press].—That the Germans again been heavily reinforced on their right and are striving desperately to prevent the turning movement ‘ in progress from being completely successful was to-day by the War Office. It was insisted that the the allied columns continue In that section. * It is said that during the last two days the army of D’Amade, which commands the extreme left of the F position, has been reinforced by nearly three army cor or 120,000 men, so that it has been possible to extend line very nearly to the Belgian border, The French are in touch with the Belgian forces have been operating irregularly in the west of Belgium, \with the British base at Ostend. | It seems probable that the British Indian army has |joined the allies’ left. This army has been reported \78,000 strong, which with the new French force of jwould make 195,000 fresh troops to be used in attacks on Kluck and von Boehm. The official communique this afternoon directly tradicts the German official statement regarding d ments along the Meuse. The French state that the G tried to lay pontoon bridges across the Meuse in the