Newspaper Page Text
"oA HEAT CONTINUES DESPITE BRIEF SOUALL POLIQE IN STOKES (BASE ORDERED TO TRIAL WKATHEH-K. WK TIIKIl Fair to-lht and Tnttdari !. DITION rl r com o n & mm iiUi Jii,,rruM.f a- ai uraiiii iiu mm v i TRICE ONE CENT. AMERICANS PICKED TO BEAT ENGLISH IN ATHLETIC MEET Representatives of Yale and Harvard on Edge for To-Morrow's Track and Field Contests With Oxford and Cambridge in London. BEST REC(RDS OF ATHLETES WHO COMPETE TO-MORROW. AMERICA. P. A FUtlly (YaleK.., B. N Tn , i' lier i V ale i H. W. Kelly Ulan . Wi ntewar! "Vali H. araquea iHarvardi.... B. SI. Preble i Harvard). H. JaquM (Harvard) H. 1'. Lawless 1 H in a ivl l. P. 11. Wltaingtoti (Harvard) W, P Ryan IHi THPF.E Not run. 120 YARD O. a. Ch'laUoln (Yale)., ,.i5!3aee J. b. Curnmtngs Harvard) .i tee. HIGH ft, la A. B, Tiakrr i Harvard) . j ti W, Canfltld (Tale) s in 1 LONG ft, In. n. j. ii iidan (Yalai J. R. KUptlick (Yale).... ' 2i u1. THROWING 16 Fl. In. T. Cablt (Harvard) 110 :mo C. c. Cbllda i Vale) 114 2 Thtrt WW ba no rutting Ii! l.h. Shot LONDON, July 10. The rival ath - otic teams of Yale and Harvard and 0.ford au Cambridge gr. fa. edgo for w nun-row's dual meal at the Quern's Club. The Lmartcgna hava tralnc.l latltfftCtorlly and have not men affected by tne clltngtlo condi tions. Barring MoMtBtl they expect to win the rnajorltv of events, but admit ihat th margin of victory arlll bo very cloa" The Knglish teama are all reported fit and are unuaually confldent. A compiirieon of the performanrea of the rival teams glv,,? a line on what may lie expected when the tram rome to the scratch In the various event". With regards to the 100 yards, the Yale men, F. A Rellly nd F. N. Thati hei huve each done 10 MOtHMI! D, MaeMlllan, Cambridge, nmi R k linae, Oxfurd .Thoden Scholar, have nlao beat) i redlted with 10 seconds, so thla should he a very close race, but It Knot expected that either of them will equal the record of 9 4-5 seconds for tbeaa contests ma1e by W. A. Schick, Harvrdi in tS0. However, one of the Amet leans ahouie win this tnt, is the j leeent rUMHW w mm emgitafi )'' shows that thv must have gone back ery ntueh In the 440 yards. H. W. Kelly, liar ard. and W. Steward, Yale, will op pose P, O. Black. Cambridge, and J. II Perry. Oxford, or D. MacMlllan mar I on)pete In this event. Kelly of liar- ' vard has dona the fastest time, as at tha Harvard vs. Dartmouth meet he won In 50 seconds and at the Vale vs. i larva rd meet he again won In 50 1-5 sc. node. W. Rtewart of Yale has a record of about 51 seoonde. At the Cambridge. Sports IV MacMlllan won in t neennds. he also won the quarter mile at the Cambridge U. vi. h. A. 0, Jaques. his team mate, In the mile a' meet In 50 2-5 seconds. At the Oxford the Yale-Harvard meet, and he the ports J. H. Parry won In 61 4-6 sec lahed fourth In tl-e mile at the Inter onds. He again won this event at the i collegiate champlonsnlp, his time being oxford 17, va. London A C. meet In about 4 minutes, 26 seeo-idi H 11 seconds. At the Oxford U. ve. P. J, Baker. Cambrtdxt, won the Cambridge U. meet, F 0). Black wonlme at the Oxford-Cumhrl Ige meet in in 51 3-S seconds. D. MaeMillan fell IB All race. F. 0. Black alio won lua (Continued on H.h Pago) tsprrlxbt, IU11, kg CW. (The ENGLAND. 100 YARD DASH. . .10 sec. I. Macm.U.tn n 'amhrldfcei ...MaW. It. K. Lange (Oxford) 440 YARD DASH. ,., .vi eec. k. o. niirk (Cambridge) ....It Me. D Macmlllari (Catrebrldga) J. H. I'arry (Oxford) 880 YARD RUN. Uta tea . 1 St P. J. Baker iCambHdgoi ., . 1 M.I-S I. T . Tsvlot H'amtirldge) ONE MILE RUN. Mia. . 4 MM W.'C. Iloort lOxfr.rd) . 4 X P. J. Raker (Cambridge) TWO Ml LF RUN 1Mb, aw, . I :u M Sot run. . 10 0 IU an-. .10 sec e-c. BO -'-s Me, M 3-5 MC Mia. ktr. . 1 is . 1 68 3.4 lln '-. . I HI -6 MILE RUN Win. Mi . . 14 4S . 14 53 i 1-r, tec. U I-? ICC. Pr. In. .. :. 10 K C. Tavlnr iDxfordi C, ii. Porter (Oxford) HURDLES. p. k. PhtUlpi 'Cambridge). w. j. Ifaedonald (Oxford).. JUMP. H. a Dubola (Cambridge).. a k. Beliefby (Cambridge) JUMP ft Ic. 21 10 . n n M. J. Buaaklnd fCambrldge) r. a. Hartley ixfor.i LB. HAMMER. a. f. Putnam (Oxford) v. o, Blagler (Oxford) event. Ft 1 1 ..15:1 3 ..IU n,usrter at I.nndon A. C va Vareltles me"t ,n fl1 seconds, und hi ' - ; jJM"; picked to win th! event ,,nle ka Injury he sustained n few deys axo Koes agalDai him. If It does F Black. Cambrtdg, ought to win in the hall tmie h, J aquae i. Har vard, nnlihed third In tha intercol leglate championships, helng only air and a half yards behind J. p. Jones of Comal), the winner, who won In the record time of I minute, 54 4-5 seconds This would leave Jaiue as dolnx the full distance n about 1 minute .Mi n, - ondi At the HarvardDart mouth mee n M. Preble won the half mile. lnie helnx 1 minute. 58 3-5 seconds. P. J. Bakar won the half mile at th. Cambridge spuria without belnx ex tended In I minute, 68 seconds H.. ggo won this event at the Oxford-Cam. brlda-e meet in 1 minute, 5 1-5 aecondl. t.aai y,ar ne on the half nt thll ! meet in 1 minute. ." 3-5 seconds He la considered to be nhle to do 1 minute, 1 50 seconds or better !,. P, Taylor j Cambridge, won the half mile at tha Cambridge Cnlvaralty-London A. r j meet In I minutes, . itrondl He w is jnly two yard! behind llakar at the )xford-i 'ainhridxe meet In I mltiuti' 58 1-6 seconds, so that his time aoul I be about I minute. 58 se-onds. Tni It will he seen that this race will hi between Haker. Cambridge, and Jauue... Harvard, with the others oloai tip, hill It is expe.'ted lha !iee w I fliilsh in the ahovo order. MILE IS CONCEDED TO ENGLISH RUNNERS. H P Lgwlaaa of Harvard will b' 'be only American In the mlie event, In which he will be opposed by p, ,. Baker, f'nmhrldge, and W C, Moors Oxford. Lawless was seenr.d to " Circulation Books Open to All" Tn rrm I'uiai.lilna rk World). ORDERS TRANSFERS J. Sergeant Cram's Insistence Forces Taking Immediate Action. EFFECTIVE ON AUG. 10. 151 Points Mainly In Manhat tan Involved Courts Proba bly to Define Board's Power. Transfers arn to he restored Bpoa Hie surface railroad lines of the city by the Public Service Commission, accord ing to a statement made to-day by Chairman William n. Wlllcox. As to the powers of the Commission In this direction there Is some doubt, ae the railroads In question are separate prop ositions, each being under tha manage ment of Federal recelvera. But the public will welcome any move made toward the restoration of the transfers, and even If transfers cannot be acquired a Joint faiv could be estab lished, which would tend to lessen the cost of living to the working poople. At the adjourned hearing held to day before the commission, on the quea lion of raies of fare upon connecting I or inters, ting llnea of street rallrotds In the Borough of Manhattan, Chair man Wlllcox aald: The Commission lias determined to adept at its meeting to-morrow an or der directing the street eurface rail way oompanles to establish, 0n or before Aug. 10, Oil, through routes and Joint fares over the connecting anil Intersect ing railway lines shown on Exhibit One at this hearing, and that transfers be given at all the points of Intersection shown on said exhibit. In the meantime, this hearing will be adjourned tci Aug. 16.' 151 TRANSFER POINTS INVOLVED, MAINLY IN MANHATTAN. There are 151 transfer points Involved, located principally In Manhattan, where the present Metropolitan system and tile Third Avenue system Intersect. Adrian Jollne and Douglas Hoblnson, the latter being a brother-ln.h.w Col. Koosevelt, are the receivers of the .ueiropoiuan lines, while Frederick W. WMtredla Is the receiver of tha Thlaa avenue lines. The Fifty-ninth street cro.-stown line la operated by its stock httldera, while the Second avenue line Is run by Receiver Qeerga W. I.lnch. While 'he different r, elvers claim to rcpn-ont dlfirent bondholders. ih. often employ the same lawyers, which naa Kit to the belief that one Interest rung thromrii nil tbeaa r Iverahlpa The disintegration of (he Id transfer ayatem began on April it. MM, whan India LaconitMi n i e United dtatea Circuit Court threw the Metropolitan system into receivership. By Aug. t. 130S, the remainder -i? iiu i;i transf. points were abandonee . The commis sion repeatedly has been urged to oi der the restoration f t:, , -ansfer,, an , let the points Involved be fought out la t: e courts, but it was not untl' J. st, iteant Crnm announced lu-t week tha he was going to vote for such a reeolu. Hon that th commission decided to act LAKE STEAMeTsUNK: 3 LOST; 31 RESCUED. I iner John Mitiell Sent In Bottom sf '.akc Superb ,r lp .i Collblon, AULT sTi; MA RIB, Mi h , July It Three lives w,ie laxl and thirty-one naopie, Including hIx women and a little hoy. experienced a thrilling raaoui hen the earner John Mitchell of Chi. ago was sung e.rl. iO.daV in colli- sion lh lha itaamer William H, Ma of fiei nd oir Vermillion Polntv, i.ako Muparlor, al ul alxty mllea norm voat of Villi S'e Maria, The dead ire: Ar hie Cauaoly of Detroit, aaeond iiatc of tito Mitchell, Al elemental (ewat'di Rocheeater, Ind, -nd (leorgo ,'tuatlSi aatchman, of Cleveland, s. v ural of i lie cran and paaaengara or cm MIohall were ta:.,-n on board , ie Mack .-.ore pr leiei Mvaral) Injurad. The sie. n.e.' John Mtti hall u 4:i, feet long. M r beam and it feel deep. She was II steel vci'sel With u gross tonnage of 4,l'ls. dha Wgi built In (M The William Ii. Mad la S5! fee: long and belongs to t.ie J angina h i tnilhl" i lonptny "f ' ,. . eland, ivoiid Balldlua i urkisli Datb. .waya easii i i tii i in . - uaia a i Ici.mi ar,d in.i.i ur, I'h i'uli Ji.i iu ... duel. as l'.ii lis. SERVICE BOARD RESTORED IN CITY NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1911. Poor Children As Record COLD BY M'GEE OFTHEPHILLIES Blows Followed Argument Over Calling Player Out on Strikes Pini.Al 'lll't'lHA. July 10. fmp're Finnerman, behind the bat in thla after noon's game he' ween llo- Cardinals and the rhiiiics ' was kaojjkad cold by liter. wood Magee In the Igal half of the third Inninx Kinneran '-ailed Muxes out on strikes, and ufter an argument which resulted In the latter being put out of tha xame they came to blows. When Pknnaran arose to his feet the police had escort, d MuKee from the 'leld. FIIHinf an'a f''pe was a mass of lo'xi and setveral teeth were knocked down bis throat. When the teams took their posltlone again the umpire was n no suajie to ontlnue, and 't lj 1,-r . mdled t'ie game alone nationaTleague. AT NF.W VORK CHICAGO 0 10 0 GIANTS 0 0 0 1 Blttftfltfl -111'!) If and A i" r MtthW nn anf' Mi vitu, AT IROni '.YN MTTSiURO 0 0 0 IJKOOKLYN (i 0 o Battarlas Adams ri.i ,. ion Ruokar and Bargan, AT PMILAOP l.iHIA. ST. LOL'IS 0 0 0 PHILADEI I'lllA 0 . 2 B ute: Sea- Qolden and Braanahani A'ex- an let and I saoln. AT ECETON CINCINNATI Ii y i 0 0 I BOSTON 0 10 1 0 Battartai -Uaaper n 1 1 l em. Waavei and Kllng, , (TUT. KAOIltS SCBULVH AN, CSSK MU UHB Hi, U M P!R E K N 0 C K E D L. " Gathering Precious Ice Heat Wave Sweeps Over City in MWjVMlw'Ve - - pnpnrkin rnnn nnroniirp ouortnu ruun ulicuiivco i FOR TRIAL IN SMS CASE Hotel Millionaire's Private Sleuth Also Sub poenaed in Investigation of Alleged Theft of Letters From House Where Girls Shot Him. Four datectlvee who were aaalgnad from rhe wst Blxtg-aiafhth Street Sta tion to investigate the shooting of W. I n Bokaa by i.mian Qnaham and Bthel Oottvmd n lha evening of June 7 wars this afternoon made defendants on diargas preferred hv Teputy f'ommls akNMr Dillon. octlnK under the irders of I'oit.-e ( kNtimlaalonaf Vakto. Tna four were t isp,-n i-l pending trial upon the charge thet tlie- parMltlad letters written by Stoker to ML- Craham to net into th" h inda af ' imaa Cummlng, a prh'Ste de'.eetlva ernphc. ad t, Sokes. nnd the prie ceding promisee to take the lid from senaatlonal ser'es ff affairs eonnected with th. ptokai ehnotlng, The four dataotlvai luspended sre William H Hulilvan, Michael K Walsh. Thomas ,f rieverv and Wlllsm J Fl.vnn. Dataotlve afcCormlek, who was the fifth member of th,- scouting party. Is not named In the polloe Charge, The men arc charged Under four heads FflUR VIOLATIONS OF POLICF RULES CHARC-FD. I I'h l it.' to ni.ike a Proper report of their laveetlgatlona. t .Failure to report 'he Inding of the stokes lattara 3 Failure to produea the lattara afiep Bndlna thaaa, I Tak'riK a Itljeti nto th,' apaltment where the crime was POmmlttCd. All of this,, arc glraai ViOlgt one ef specific, police icK'ilattons. Th' action of rjaputy Cotnoilsatoiier Inllon folowad e )hlrd dagrag seanca, i a which ail five nf the detectives on the gtokes (l)se were put during I e day, CowgilMlonar Weld had m- ttrueted I)llon to pro ee.l at nnc it learned evident to lha Com ml aalnnar t at the letler- which war,, written bv pi to the i-::' il'd not net Into lha ..- ion of stokes cx apl through the police Ha id I) had Hi" poOea napartraeat u ted, 'a hen a ting lairlotAitorno) BuSllBW aweaieu LkJ elisruuun uefors ' -e- as-Oa Circulation Books Open to 12 Maxlstrate Fresohl In the Tombs PoUW end asked f,,r ,, mmmoni for James 'iimmlnK, the Stokes private detective Magtatrata r hi laauad tha summon. for pi . 'in o'clock to-morrow mornlnx and process servara went to find Cummlng MAGISTRATE WOULD HAVE CALLED CUMMING TO EXPLAIN "While the District. Attorney has no vldenoe at thla tioie thai Cummlng has committed a ertme," said Mr Buokner in making the raquaal for a summon.. "naverthelaaa ara want this man brought here so thai we mil iis. ertain whether or not a crime has l n OOtnmlttad by him." In xrantlng tha s minions Mngisirat,. I'V-escil an Id: "This court has b cn thinking oyer the facts In Ibis matter ami I am free to say that If you had not asked for this summons I would have Iss I one With. cut any requeat." Tn,, double procedure, oomlng to- iiv, Igguraa a Hvaly Invaatupvtloa, The let ters written b- Btokea t UIHaa i'- hum are said to h,.. formed Die entire basis for the attack upon him Mokea Ixad admitted the ealati ee of slxtttaeti lattara Whee hit attorney produced in,, pucko in court only n.n. awaaiad In the miaseOg till' lot is are aald to luck some Interesting lUUeaMme, and they are h ippoaed to hold die real neat of toe Dxae Ff ;n I,,,, grei Uttlma. t'on of poli -e Irregularity it had been expected Unit to .lay's tCt0a would he end i rod, RED HAT rTr FARLEY. Vatican rirelee Hoar Iralaad win ilea He Mads '1 ' ordinal. hums. Juiv io -Ta.it Amhbtahopi I Farle) mid Ireland H1 ba ma :. Par I d'riali at tl.e nggt BH IgVe, )-" be1P4 ..s-'C-d pith much pi dt rental n i ! ipparently upon gooii authority in Vatiogn ' inch At chlil.! nn Baurge end Walsh of Kngland are im ... d ;u ba . ai d fv the ted nau All" I PAGES FAILS FOUR DEGREE DROP DURING WIND STORM Police Busy With Deaths and Pros trations as Mercury Climbs With in Two Decrees of Last Weeks Figure. HUMIDITY HELPED TO MAKE FIRST BLAST UNBEARABLE. Steady Rise From Early Morning Until Clouds Blanketed City, Giving Promise of Rain. A black squall catno up out of the HouthwpBt thla afternoon to break, tor a ItttM while a' least, the force of the second heiat wave whb-h haa wilted Nw York City within nlno day' lime. The wind down neaT the olty' roofs verrel (MM) tbo soutb,weBt to the mat. and pennona on tha roof tope iiawd atrnlght out before It. Hut up across the hot roof of the sky came a elate of gruy pall, tinged with fpe-y white hot floss, at Ha upper edgee, where the aim still fought to sent! Its torture raya over It. Hut ahead of the shadow of thla clout) curtain came a squall of wind which brought puffs of fresh nlr Into whirling like top. It was not alwaya " THE TEMPERATURE TO-DAY. t"w.ntv nine fi M Pern'. (Si.rmaT. shove ui. side, nattnxtt MMm isj m iriel. nn sh.del nurth ato, SI to sii kexajaa lee . of sssa l tirt i fn,m ,).iwalli, OPnCEAU TIMH tlSiil'l-K'IVL. Tt DA M. 83 84 a A. M an a to a. m aa M 10.30 A. M ao ao n a. at. ao M Moon Bl as . i p. m aa a a p . m aa as 3 p. at aa aa s p. M. ao Note The street level readlncs above are not teJjCOn from the .riant ther mometer fa'dnx the City Hall on the Pulltaar Building, which is aapoaad dl retly to the sun and to the beat of the stone behind Ii gjld gate hysterical In the late afternoon, but from a smaller Instrument around the corner. The lack of xgreem aa I between these two sets of llituies is t'ie to tne r.ni thai d.,n 111 the street level It vtarmir )utl after dawn than It Is on I the hreeaa-aaspt roof of the Whitehall Building Later, the direct rays of th 1 sun. heating down on the roof, raise the thermometer reading on the lofty mot for above what It Is on the shady side of Co- street Is-low. In the lati, after ' noon, when 'be Ileal collected on one side of (be street I" Increased bv xrndiial heating up of the OlsssT tin dde the stre, s bt retreating sun one Ilk- ovens, while Me acaln loses Its direct In nuen ! the offlalal tbermoroatar. THE WEATHER TO-DAY. The oftlclal lorscast to-day followe Oanarall fair and ocntinasd utm sxcsut probably llgnt local thunder bower ta-nlRht or Tuesday. Moderate southwest winds. Raporta of low romatrlo area all ,ner ana.' i .t. i t ,c 1 1. , .-1. b- " the ...oi w. 1 1 her sums f.r New York. inii ale a mtlnuod not spell. Local loadltlom inul uie omoiai icmpeia turoa la the iign, cool om.-es of the Wei Bureau of over M degrtaa Io di, , and t omorrow This means from til to lOf. degrees at the street level. GATES LOSiNG STRENGTH. i.eiieriii roadtlloo rushanffog. t.ut in s, eakcui hi oi. PARIS, J dv in Ti aondltkea of John w i: "' w is said to dn to he un changed except as tie duration of his i c ii, i las w i "I I e patient and rendered tha eaaa nun serious. Mrs. .leni. ins'. Helot TeetlSoa. Mrs, Mathild I Po .. Iiatei of Mrs. i Helen Dwvlli Jt ',; iiti it i atltaaM ba. fore the Kederal 'l and Jui i lo-d i- in j the Invaatigallon 11 lob lliat i"sl. Is eon do tin a lot" : o' . 1 4 il smuggling Into I tree ueuntl) .-. worth of Jewels, ajgvlata sm gtacloaad ky ktfl l"Lflnti PRICK ONE GENT. TO RELIEVE every corner and kept weather a cool puff, hut It helpod. After tf'owerStur all around tha I mniemn. of an hmmmmt , MMM out in rlnsnder burets to mm north and south of the chy. The aquasU 'nrt-l.-l a fei spatters of rain before H. I rhe Went let llureau asikl tlisst Use Call was "only temp.ra.ry." BOARD OF HEALTH SAYS 200 DIED FROM SUNSTROKE. Just whst last week's Hve dwye mt i heat suffering meant le tragically shown by the report of t ie Board of Health, made public to-day for the seek ending lust Saturday It read: Deaths rrnm sunstroke, 200. Death from the same raose In 1)10, S3, Tana total deaths for the week were 1ML against 1,471 for the nrrespnnrttac week of 1910. The dav started with every Indira that It was to be aa hot as last Ha day. the beginning of the six days' of heat which broke on Friday. Ttsa 'humidity early In the day was at ga .. dropped by noon to about CO. This fca Itself brought much relief. At 1 o'clock the thermometer shot to H, The Weather Bureau aave It out est M. hut hastily corrected It a few minute later. Then the mercury In th official thermometers on the roof of the White hall Building hung about tt degree for three hoars The early reports from the Weatlkkt i'iir.au to,li were only moderately alarming. The New York IhlrmnnaaOer I t , nt -ninth story of the White hall Pulldlng registered degreea at I. o'clock, hut It had risen only t degress) lock The humidity waa blgjb. hut falling. 10 o'clock the wind had shifted from the northwest hick to the south west. The nlr It brought waa that I which waa hiked on New Jersey's I and e,,i fti ita and no inrr that 1 being 4fa In tha an. ' : ' ativeiy is-. I mountains and river valleys of th. norriwaat of New York The thermometer shot up t.. al at 14 o'clock and to 93 at ln.30 when this so t'.nes' plut struck it. Then there -as a ll'tle local Hurry watch cooled It l ack to Is) degreea at 11. The little drop put no comfort Into the mind of the observers. They swiftly abandoned their earlier Informal pre. ,1 'Hons that the thermometers could not possibly fe: above 96 at any time to-day or above do to-morrow. MERCURY FALLING IN COUNTRY WHERE BREEZES GROW. Keporta from Canada and from our awn Northwest showed tnat tha bar. was falling rapidly up wbe , ... i'or "or r lief of cool wlnde The DfSelal announcement of eondltloni w.u aa follows; "Tempornturoa have risen soir ilnce tiaturday throughout the Statea. Many stations lu lit AD. ,r av a- J a.