The evening world. [volume], May 11, 1914, Baseball Final, Image 1

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
PRESIDENT LEADS IN HONORS TO DEAD HEROES OF VERA CRUZ
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I "Circxdttion Book Open to AIL" I
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i "Circulation Books Open to AIL"
PRICE ONE CENT.
C'oprlh. 1I1 1, hf The riw Publl.hlui
C. (The Maw Work World).
NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1914
16 PAGES
PRICE ONE CENT.
SHOOTING OF ROSENTHAL
DESCRIBED TO NEW JURY
GIANTS WIN OUr 1 6,000 FANS SEE
AFTER HUB BRAVES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT NEW YORK
BROOKE EOS LOSE
AT THE TRIAL OF BECKER
GIANTS WIN
1 0300400
Tim i in onnnr rinoTiiniuir nunr . nuaiun
r r Mi Kr, NKA n N MiAfflr o o o o o 4 l 1
ss-s vi wvwiit isiiwi iiviiih wiuiiii Batteries Tr
- 8
Hatterlrr Krointne. Miii.inaid and Mrrrm' Perdue mi. I whsltna
l.'mpiros mmr .mil Bnurito.
Five Singles in Row Saved Parade, Music and Flag Part
- Game in Sixth Merkle of Regular Old Time
Waiter Krause Tells of Seeing the ; Hits Homer Opehtaj.
Gunmen Fire at Gambler, and
Police Witnesses Go Over
the Old Ground.
Taking of testimony nftalnst Charles Meeker, accused or the murder of
Herman Rosenthal, was In-Run this afternoon be fore Justice Seabury In the
Criminal Iiranch of the Supreme Court.
Policeman J. J. Brady was the first witness called by Assistant District-Attorney
Delehanty, who took charge of the examination of wit
nesses. Before he begun answering questions other witnesses were directed
to leave the courtroom.
NEV YORK.
A younc man who stld his name
waa Button and thai he was a clerk
in the Court f Special BcmIom
caused eotis'deraldo commotion during
the testimony of Kr.ms. the waiter, In
the Backer trial this afternoon. Hut
ion from a seat In the rear of the
court room announced in a lond voice
which was not heard, however, by
the jury;
"That haa been well
couched by the Dbrtrtct-Attorney. He's
working to make Whitman Governors
but he won't si ed. i know what
I'm talking aboul and I'll tell whal 1
km w at the proper time,"
Sutton w.is hustled outside and
quaatloned by courl off li re. His Ian-
yttage das ri ported lO lttrei-Attorney
Whitman, who said he would pro
far charges against Hutton with the
Justices of the Courl of Special Bos-Ions
Brady was in Broadway nearjhli
Korty-thlrd etreel al I o'clock In thrjoaf
morning or June 1 . isii. tie nsaraim thi
shots. He started for Ihe sound otleharm
the shots
cast on V
Lieut, Bdward fry was the next
In their hands began to shoot him.
Q. Dirt you see anybody about the
body of Itosenthal besides the four
who shot ut hlin? A. Yes, air, Drldgle
Webber.
Q. Iid he have a revolver In his
hand or shoot? A. No.
Q. Did you ae, anybody else whose
names were afterward known to you?
A. Whif-y Lew A and "Jack Sullivan."
Q. What did Sullivan do? A. He
raised the body of Itosenthal and
looked at the face.
W What did he do then? A. He
smiled.
Later Krause said he Identified
"Ojrp the Ml I" and "I-efty Louie"
S others, he had seen at the time of
the killing of Itosenthal.
Two new Jurors, to take the place
of those excused on Saturday, were
Chosen at the morning session and
then District-Attorney Whitman made
ipenlng address, outlining the
is he expects to develop it later
testimony. He renewed the
Bescher.cf 0
Burns, If. 2
Fletcher, M 0
Doyle, 2b I
Merkle, lb 2
Snod grass, rf I
Stock, 3b I
Meyers, c I
Fromme, p 0
Marqusrd.p 0
Donlln 0
Pie 0
H. PO
0 2
2 J
4
0
8
2
0
2
2
1
2
I
0
0
0
0
i
0
0
0
0
BROOKJF 1)S
E. J R. H. TO. A. E.
0 Cooper, cf . 0 0 I 0 0
0 , Myers, lb 0 0 10 I 0
1 Evans, If 0 2 3 II 0
0 , Hofmn. Zb 0 0 1 I 0
0 ; Murphy, rf 0 0 I 0 o
0 ! w-esterzil, 3b 0 0 0 2 I
Gagnier.ss 0 3 3 3 0
Lend.c 0 0 I 3 0
Scaton.p 0 0 13 0
AT PHlLADBLPHlA
BROOKLYNS LOSE
1 00000000-
PHILADELPHIA
00200000 -2
1
FINA
HONORS PA D
Batteries Murker, I'fefTer and Fisher; Alexander und Kllllfer
-Onh and Myron.
I'mplres
AMERICAN
AT BOSTON
LEAGUE
12 27 9
Totals 8
Dunlin batted for Kromme In 8th
Pies ran for Donlln.
BOSTON.
R. H. PO
Connolly, If 1
Even, 2b I
Msrsnvills, ss 0
Murray, rf I
Schmidt, lb 2
Deal, 3b 0
Whsling.c 0
Gowdy.c 0
Mann.cf 0
Collins, cf 0
Perdue, p 0
James, p
Griffith
Hess . ...
Dugey . . .
Krsft ..
2
I
0
1
2
I
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
I
(I
0
4
2
3
I
6
0
4
I
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
3
2
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
Totsls 0 5 27 13 I
PITTSFF.DS.
R. H.PO
Savsie.lf 1
Holly, rf I
Lennox, 3b 8, 0
Oakes.cf 0
H. Bradley, lb 0
McDonald, ss 0
Lswls, 2b. 0
Berry. c...-.r7tV.t 8
Csmnltz.p. 0
I
0
I
0
2
0
2
0
0
Totsls 2 8 27 8 1
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
n
" SI'MMARY :
u ! Kirn Masc on Halls Off Seaton, 8j
0 t'umnltz, 3. Struck Out by- Beaton,
0 4; I'ammtz. 2. Left on Hases--Brooklyn,
S; Pittsburgh, 7. Two-Base Hits
0 ! lagmor.
0 Sacrifice lilt- Iennox. Stolen liases
i -Oagnter, l-wls and Lennox Dou-
u tiie Plays -Oak as to McDonald. Urn
0 plres -Owen and Mn'ormlck. AttenJ
n ance, 1,600.
HIGHLANDERS WIN
u
2 2 0
BOSTON
1 o 1
0 - 6
OOOO
Batteries Caldwell and Sweeney; Toombe, Zreser, ('arrlgan and Cady.
I'mplres Kgan and Evans.
0 0-
o a
AT BROOKLYN
BROOKLYNS LOSE
o o o o o o o
PITTSBURGH
0 0 0 0 0
Bersy: Heaton and Lund
L
10 VERA CRUZ DEAD;
THREE BURIED HERE
Vast Crowds Bare Heads in Rev
erence as Bodies of Seventeen
Heroes Are Borne Through
Streets to the Navy Yard.
SCHOOL CHILDREN SING
"MY COUNTRY, 'TIS OF THEE."
After Tribute to Seventeen Vera Cruz
Sailors, the Three New York
Victims Are Interred Others
Taken to Own Homes.
o 0
flatteries- -r'nmnltz
Mrennan and Cross.
and
O - 2
Empires Messrs.
that Becker had entered Into,
and saw persons running , a conspiracy to cause the murder of!
rty-lhlrd street, itnai nthai in mil , tn inn ih thni.
i tie. i revelation as to gran and gamb-
srltness. Hs heard the shots when st .ng.
Seventh avenue and Korty-BS I While Mr. Whitman was speek-
ptreet. He heard rtrsl una shot, then ing it b,e,m, known that John
after Interval thr oore Btanlseh, a walUr, who swsre in
l r.m to Forty-third street," he th, firtt trja lhlt ht f)n
Said, "and saw the body of s man 1- the (hooting of Rosenthal, wss to
Ing under the oloctrlo lights of the nav, been on of thg firtt wjt.
Hotel Metropole. There was a taxi- nessss for the Prosecution in this
pah Starting east In It was Patrol. tr.al. But Stanisch has not bsen
man File, now Sergeant, Ho was found, although detectives have
bareheade 1 and had a revolver In his bn looking for him ever since
hand." the Court of Appesls decision fsv-
Hergt. Kile, Who was on vacation onng Becker. There ie no clue in
when he dropped nit" ihe Metropole I the District -Attorney's office to
just before Itosenthal was killed, waa his whereabouts,
the third witness. At the opening of court at the
File saw Rosenthal enter the res-1 mornm- .s,sslon Mr. Manton re
taurant. He saw Bridgts wbbrnewed his fight on Dlstrtot-Attornsy
Ooms in and look about. Rosenthal hhltmatl and what ait described as
was Just in front or him. m ufrtl(. methods. Motions were
1 aw Itosenthal." sold Fire, rise m;ldo ,0 JeclarB thl, proceeding a
with some papers in his hand and ,, trial Mr. Manton stated his mo
joln a group at another talde. I I tlons in the Justice's chambers and
didn't ee hi a go back The next I they were promptly denied.
'ii in ,,. . 'I'll,, mi,,!,,,,, iraru I . u ... i
Totsls 8 9 24 12 0
Qrtfflth liatted for Perdue In 7lh.
Mess butted for Whaling in Sth.
Collins ran for Hess In sth
DUggay liatted for James in 9th.
Krart liatted fOP Connolly In ninth.
tsatrts Is The K'nnna WoM.1
l'OLO (iUOFNDS. NKW YOKK.
May 11. The effect of the Federal
League opening wan felt somewhat at
the Colo (.rounds this afternoon, and
thi- Olanta and Braves pluyed their
last gams of the series before a crowd
tContlnued on Sporting I'ago )
H. -lil tn Th Ki frun WeftS.l
WASHINGTON PARK, Hft)OK
LTN, N. Y.. May 11. The Federal
League opened here this afternoon
with a bang. Hands, horns, sirens and
vocal assistance from Iti.ooo funs gave
"MEN SHOULD BE HUD
TO DIE SERVING MANKIND,"
(Continued on Sporting 1'uge )
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON.
Peckinpaugh, ss
thing 1 heard WU IBS SOUna 01 s accldantsj premature Duhllca- . Truesdile, 2b .,
shot. 1 ran out with my revolver in i t,,n ,, Saturday of District-Attorney Caldwell, p
MM hnllil I S. II B I 'll h"HIK VM.
1 saw a car going east
saw tWO men getting into h-
q. indicate to the Jury In what sue
cession the shots sounded. A. Mini,"
blngl inng! blngl
g. Did you sen Who it was? A. No.
y. Did you see Brldgte Webber after
'the sbootlngl A. Vch: on the steps of
the Cadillac Hotel.
g. How long after thn shooting?
A. About twenty-live minutes.
Dr. Otto H Hcbults, . Coronor's
BhyslCian, told Of IhS examination of
BoaSntbal'S body at ihe .Morgue.
"The dsfsnSS IS not disputing ths
death of Rosenthal from the causes
stated," said oounsal for the defense.
Louis Krause, it waiter who testified
at the first trial, again told the story
of Mmlng tO Manhattan from Coney
Island. He arrived ut Times Square
Station at a little liefore - o'clock.
(j Did you notice anything In
Forty-third street? A. Ves, I saw
some men and wsnl over to see what
was going on there.
Q. What did you see lo xt? V. A
man came out of the Metfopols and
did this. (The witness raised his
right finger like a man railing a cub
or a messenger.)
Q What did you next see? A. A
man whom I afterward knew as
Rosenthal. Four men with revolvers
Whitman's opening address to ths
Jury, but also on publication In ths
morning newspapers to-day outlining Totsls
HIGHLANDERS
HIGHLANDERS
R. H.PO. A. I.
... I I 2 0 0
... 0 0 I 0 0
... 1 2 0 0
. U 0 0 II 0 1
...10300!
...a i j o o
. . 0 0 S 2 0
.0 I 8 1 0
... 0 2 5 S 1
.10 0 2 0
AT WASHINGTON
ATHLETICS
0 0 0 3 3 1
WASHINGTON
0 0 0 2 2 0
Mattel ics I'cnnook and
gle; Ayres and Henry.
Connolly and Dlneen.
President Declares America Does Not Seek to
Fight Mexico, But to Serve the Mexican
People Lauds Hero Dead.
President Wilson, standing before
I the 10,000 persons gathered In the
Navy Yard, paid his tribute to the
Lapp, F.n-, men wno (led , MeXCo "to serve
I III I'll rn
Msisel, b
Harwell, rf. If
J. Walsh, If .
i ook rf. ,
Williams, lb
Holden. cf . ...
Sweeney, c
; mankind."
The I 'resident's speech was as fol
lows: "Mr. Secretary: I know that the
feelings which characterize all who
stand uls'ut uie, and the whole na
tion ut this hour, are not feelings
which can be suitably expressed In
terms of attempted oratory or elo
Ofl Retired List, but Hid Been For- quence. They are toinga too deep
ror ordinary apeecn. tor my own
j part, 1 nave a singular mixture of
feelings.
LIEUT. MAI6NE, U. S. N
ARRESTED AT VERA CRUZ
bidden to Enter Bntmy'S Lines
as a Correspondent.
27 10 I
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
WHITMAN TO DEMAND
S1EGEL BOND FORFEIT
Takes Action When H Hears That
Merchant Asked About Extra
dition Treaties.
BOSTON.
R. H. PO
Hendrkksen,.
1 llstrlit-.ttornev Whiinun m.i v..i
notice on John StanchHeld lute thla ! ?''.' P. !
afternoon that he would move, before
Justice BsahUry, after the adjourn
ment for the duy of the Hivker trial,
that the Imnd of Henry Siegel, who
is on bis way to Furor", although
the subjoot of fourteen indictments,
be forfeited.
The motion w.is baSSd on affidavits
in the uoSMBSjon of the Ihstrlot -Attorney.
The nature of these ulfldavlut
was disclosed earlier in the way. when
Assistant Distrn t-AMorney Arthur
Train, in opposing before Justice
Blanohard an application for a chunge
of venue, declureU thut Siegel, before
sailing, sent an agent to the Public
Library to Inquire about countries
with which the l nitol" states had no
extradition treaties.
WASHINGTON. May II i.rst
Lieutenant Charles M. M.ilanr. 17, H.
A retired, who went through the
i Mexican lines at Vera CrUI In the
J capacity of correspondent foi n
01 Waahlne-ton newMnnnr wns arrested
to-day upon returning to Vera Crus.
Advice of his arrest reached the War
Department from lien. I'unston.
Maigne's urreat was ordered from
Washington oh tho ground that it
would he difficult. satisfactorily to ex
plain the preaence of an American
officer within the lines of those who
contest the right of lbs t'nlted
States on Mexican noil.
Orders had previously goni out for
Malgne to ceaae writing newspaper
stories, and when 'Sen. Funston' re-
T-otg 7 27 18 j ! ported that the retired officer had
HendHnsen i.atid"for Coumbe In 6th. ' Da"ea thr"uh ,h Mexican Federal
First Mase on Hulls Off Caldwell, Hues' the order for bis arrest fol
2; Coumba, '; Zetser. 1. Struck Out lowed.
Iy I aiQWSII, : 1 OUmua, I MISSr, I, nshlall hr think that alttiouah
. Engle, lb 0
I Jsnvrin, lb 0
Hooper, rl 0
j Spesker, cf 0
j Lewis, If 0
Gardner, ib I
Ysrkss,2b 1
Scott, ss 0
Csrrigsn.c 0
Csdy.c 0
Coumbe, p. 0
10
1
I
2
I
0
I
0
0
0
4
I
2
i
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 1
I !
o!
o
o!
0
0
"Tho feeling that is uppermost Is
one of profound grief that these lads
should have had to go to their deuth.
and yet there is mixed with thut grief
a profound pride that they should
have gone aa they did, and. If t may
say it out of my heart, a touch of
envy of those who were permitted
so quietly, so nobly, to do tbslr duty.
"Have you thought of It men.
there is the roster of ths navy, the
list of the men, officers and enlisted
men and marines, and suddenly there
dlsappesr nineteen stars nut of the
list meu who have suddenly gone In
to a firmament of memory, where we
shall always see their names shine;
not because they called upon us to
admire them, but because thsy served
us, without asking any questions, snd
in the performance of a duty which Is
laid upon us aa well as upon them.
"Duty is net an uncommon
thing, gentlemen. Men are per
forming it in the ordinary wslks
of lifs sll sround us sll ths time.
(Continued on Third Fags.)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT MONTREAL
PROVIDENCE
4 2 4 0 0 1
MONTREAL
0 0 0 2 0 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Uatteriwi HchUlS and Kn
tern and Walsh; Howlsy.
hei . .Mat
I .eft on bases Highlanders, 5; Mos-
lon, 5.
Tnres-Bssa Hits Holden, Walsh,
Ifatssl, Two Bass Hits loott, Oay '
ner, Yerkes. sTaorl8.ee lilts--Sween. ,
Double Blays Trussdals to Psckln-
paugh Passed Malls Corrlgan, 1
Wild Pltohag Zelaer. 2. Hit by
I'ltcher-By Zesler, 1 I 'mplres-Kgan
and EvgnS Attendance 5,000.
Lieut. Muigne In retired, it would be
difficult to sutisfy the Mexican Fed
eral commander that the officer's
prsgancs within the enemy's lines
was In his purely civil capacity .m u
new.spai'r mi H' OS DO lid Sll I
steamshipTdue to-day.
AT TORONTO.
BALTIMuHb
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
TORONTO
01000000
Mattern s - Kuth and Kgan;
and laslli
AT ROCHESTER.
JERSEY CITY
0 0 0 0 2 1
ROCHESTER '
10 110 3
Batteries- C. T1'
Hoff and Williams.
AT ST. LOUIS.
CHICAGO
3 2 0
ST. LOUIS
0 1 0
BSjttSriea- -Fierce und Archer; Douk
and Snyder. I'mplres Kason und
Qulglsy,
FEOERALLEAGUE.
itttt'
i i'i
FOR DESCRIPTION OF
II SPORTINQ PAOI.
Minnehsha, London 10A.M.
GAME Finlsnd, Antwerp 10A.M.
Ryndemy Rotterdem ,...18 M.
(FOR BOX SCORE OF BROOKLYN
GAME HI 8P0RTIN0 PAOI.)
AT BUFFALO.
BALTIMORE
110 10
BUFFALO
0 0 0 1 0'
Batterlaa- smith and Jaoklligohi
Brown and Allen. I mplies CUSSak
and Allen.
AT INDIANAPOLIS
KANSAS CITY-
10 0 1
INDIANAPOLIS
10 0 0
Batterlesi -- l'aikurd and Hi own;
i Moseley and Ilarldeii I mplres
Cross 'and Anderson.
With all the dignity and circumstance attending a tribute to the
memory of those who die for their country on the field of battle, seven
teen of the nineteen young heroes who lost their lives carrying the Stirs
and Stripes into era Cruz, Mexico, were honored by the Nation, the State
and the city to-day. New York has seen some impressive pageants, but
none more inspiring than the public funeral ol the youthful sailors and
marines whose Ixtdies were brought back home on the cruiser Montana
for burial.
Three ot the bodies were buried in this city, after private funerals
conducted by the families ol the heroes. Laid (lib atternoon the Montana
started for Boston with the remains of three New England boys who died
in the assault on Vera Cruz. The other bodies were sent to various cities
of the country for interment.
No sooner was the funeral over than the battleship Wyoming be
gan on her final supply Ot stores and ammunition preparatory to start
ing for Vra Cruz at 0 o'clock. Cnly while the memorial services were
under way in the Navy Yard was work halted on the battleship Texas,
which is scheduled to start tor Mexico to-morrow.
President Wikon came over from Washington with delegations from
the Senate and the House and took a prominent part in the funeral
ceremony. Gov, Glynn came down from Albany with delegations from
the Senate and the Assembly. Mayor Mitchel paid a briel and eloquent
tribute to the heme-, who claimed this city a their hnme. And fully a
million people witnessed the passage "t uie funeral cortege from the
Halter), up Hmadway to the Cit Hall, acrOH the Park and through ths
east side to Manhattan bridge and the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
At the concluding service in the Navy Yard President Wilson deliv
ered a remarkable address, couched In the grace! u! English of which he e
has such a complete master. His wa the linal tribute of a series of trib
utes, beginning at the Battery and running through ap-J .oss the busiest
part of the busiest city ot the country.
The estimate of a million persons who ceased for a time their activ
ities in life to honor the boys o( the nav) and the marines is reasonable.
For not only were the sidewalks jammed along the line of the funeral
march, but the skyscrapers, the tenement houses and the factories and
sweatshops furnished their myriads ol spectators and sympathizers.
A tew weeks ago those seventeen boys in blue moved among the
people that mourned them ("-day. They were just plain sailors and
, marines then jaunty lads, swinging along In the crowds with the good
'humored tolerance held by the fighting man tor the prosaic garb of
, peace.
The boys came back to-day in wooden caskets draped with flags.
They moved up Br idway, across ( ;ity Hall Park and so on to the Navy
Yard. They were the direct occasion for a wonderful exhibition of pop- -ular
feeling tor those who die in battle,
Attending them were hundreds ol other boys in blue, straight,
bronzed, lithe fellows, clear eyed and resolute.
Perhaps few In the croud.- indered how many of these would
come home frmu the tropics ,i the eventeen came home on the Mon
tana, to be buried with all the h n irs t gi itefu country can show.
From the start of the osrsmonles ilslon . oiyiii-; the proceedings sjggaj
nt the Mattery to ths conclusion at like clockwork,
the Navy Yard ovory detail wan The wm a or removing the seven
worked out according to ths tune teen caskets from the Montana to
tahle set by the naval officers who Pier A a the Battery he. .an st I
i hud the arrangements in charge, o'clock One by one the (las - covered
There was no delay at any point, the, boxes weio lowered by tackle frera
jNavy role uf promptuess and ere-: ibc dctk uf the cruiser to U