The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1912, Page 1

WIFE PLANS TO EJECT GEN. SICKLE Police Chauffeur Shoots Three and Himself WEATHUR—Genera 7 fale to-night FI Friday. oe) |_“ Circulation Books Open to All.” | . 1012, Cavyriaht, ms 1S. EDITION. PRICE ‘One OENT. Row York World) ae NEW ¥ . | & Circulation Books s Open to All.”’ | ORK, ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER bale | POLICEMAN SHOOTS WIFE, TWO GIRLS AND HINSELF IN FUSILLADE ON STREET GIANTS RAVE FLAG | WON NOW AFTER | BEATING BOSTONS Debbs, Auto Driver for In- Spector Farrell, Runs Wild With Revolver, TWO ON CORNER. Last Bullet for Himself as W Falls to Sidewalk Wounded. /HITS ite Double-Header to Make Tie Worst Possibility. Waving a revolver and shrieking out that he intended to kill every | one in the world, Tony Debbs, a FIRST GAME. chauffeur for Police Inspector John | BOSTON, , R. H, PO. A, E. J. Farrell of the Alexander avenue ue © 6 6 station, Bronx, shot and wounded 1 Hou ; ; two young women standing on the |; oo OY corner of Columbus ayenue and West | 7 Rat ae 74 One Hundred and First street; turned Oo 1 ie H ‘ the revolver on his wife, wounding rh hws her, and shooting bimself with in- | McTigue, p 0 : . ‘ t tent at sutclde. Ee as Debbs had returned with the inapec- | Totals *........ 3M 4 2.3, tor’a auto to the Riverside Garage at NEW haat hae ne e. West One Hundred and Firet street | peyore, a. 1-006 0 and Broadway to Hie home at No.’ 106} turns, if 14 9 0 6 r si uate t, ‘| Doyte, 2b. 1824 06 West One Hundred and a ue «| asadease ot A le alee There he quarrelied with his wife and] Botyer eg. v4 oi pursued her to the street, emptying hls} serie, 1 2 1 0 revolver. The girls who were wounded | Herzog, 1 o 0 ore hit by stray ballets, Grob, 6 9 A 8 Sa ibaa if Meyer 0 0 0 Word was carrted to the Hiverside | Frartiey, « 0 ans Hiarage and a cay was rushed to the] Pletcher, s@ 9 $4 svene of the shootlas Mathewson, 1 pert The wounded girls and the wite of the | potas ..... Fi shooter were hurled to the J. Hood] *Batted for McTt Wright Hospital SCORE BY INNINGS, Boron ow OOO 00108 OS New York . -@#2ibrvivedd se First Base on Errors—New York, 1; Boston, L Two-Base Hits—Titus, ase a cores 0- ay Burns, Gowdy, Devin, ‘Three-Base Hits—Sweeney. | Sacrifice Fly—Snv 7) seen grass, Stolen Bases—Snodgrass, Hart- Left on Bases—New York, NATIONAL LEAGUE. : Pletcher, Doyle and McTigue and Gowdy. Merkle: Bas | on Balls—Om Perdue, 3; off Mathewson, 4 Struck Out—By Mathewson, 4; by McTigue, 1. Wild Pitoh—McTigue. Hits—Og Perdue, 8 tn three innings; off McTigue, 7 in five innings, Time of Game-1 hour and 32 minutes, BUSTON— 0000010 2 0- GIANTS— 41111000 SECOND GAME (Special to The Evening War.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, sept. 26,—By defeating the Braves in the BOSTON. 0000000 GIANTS ~ 5 first game of the doubleheader this oo0063 01 afternoon by @ @core of & to 8 the aerate Giants found themselves in a position AT BROOKLYN, where they cannot be beaten for the se eee GAME, National League pennant, There was PHILADELPMIA— & great sigh of relief on the bench. 0 10-5 10:00 0 7) the vest the Cubs can do under any BROOKLYN— possible circumstances ts a tie, An- 00 9 0 0 0 0 O O-- OJotner victory for the Giants or a de KCOND DAME. feat for the Cubs would make that re PHILADELPHIA mote chance impossible, 1010007 BROOKLYN— o000000 AT CH IGAGO. WIRST GAME CINCINNATI— So sure Is McGraw that the Giants will be awarded the pennant to-night announced Demaree, the South- fue star, as his pitcher for the ie. From now on the vete- ‘rans will be gt er Mathewson w: day and toyed with the Braves 0000000 0 OO) throughout the game, It was so easy CHICAGO— that McGraw withdrew several of the 11202003 ~ 9] regulars und sent in youngsters to finish out the game Neither wide scored up to the fifth in- | ning in the second game. Demar AT PITTSBURGH. ST. LOUIS— 5 | new, Youngster, acquitted himself very 30 1 900010-5 creditably. In the fifth Merkle started PITTSBURGH — . |with a single, Herzog walked and oo000038 04 7 | snarer was out by @ pitched ball, ee | foveing in Merkle. After Demaree | struck out Burns walked, forcing in AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Heraog, Burns and Wilson, who had | beaten out a bunt, worked a double AT BOSTON. 3 DERS— | steal, Burns scoring. Doyle ended the HOHEA : : 045 inning with a pop fly to Deviin, but the} “ets Giants had ‘cored three runs, BOSTON— é The Giants scored another run in the all | nae | AT AnISADERRH IS: , ROOSEVELT SILENT ON WASHINGTON | oo00003 0 INTERVIEW WITH TAFT \VRRLETICS: IN THE EVENING WORLD. oo000008 ae a MEMPHIS, Sept. 26.—"I have nothing AT CLEVELAND. |to way,” replied Col, Roovevelt when DETROIT— shown the Taft Interview from the Eves 010 ning World. Probably attention will be given tothe President's interview by the CLEVELAND— Colonel before the levee convention to+ 621 —B ue ;Needed Only One Game of | in great form to- | CAST OUT MURPHY AND DIX, OR LOSE, BRYAN'S MESSAGE “The Commoner” Says Tam- many Chief’s Favorite Can- not Beat Straus. BOSS SAYS HE’LL STICK. Governor Logical Candidate for Renomination, and— Well, He’s Leader. WILSON AND MARSHALL WILL CARRY EVERY STATE IN UNION, SAYS BRYAN. RENO, Nev., Sept. 26.—William J. Bryan entered Nevada to-day for three speeches. He passed through Reno on his way to Vir- ginia City, where he spoke at noon. “I don't concede a single State to either Taft or Roosevelt,” said Mr. Bryan here. “Wilson and Marshall will make a clear sweep and will carry every State in the Union.” Mr. Bryan will make his prin- cipal address here to-night. (Speriat to The Brening World,) LINCOLN, Neb, Sept. 26.—Wtltam J. Bryan, in a Comm editorial to- ay, urges the Democracy of New York to turn down’ Dix and Murphy. Bryan guys: “What will the Demucrats of New York do in beginning a campaign for the votes of men who want ment placed upon the substantial basis of equal rights to all and spectal priv- ileges to none? “Will they surrender the control over their party to Charles F, Murphy who, repudiated at Baltimore, must be re- pudiated by the New York Democracy, if that Democracy would keep step) with the spirit of 19127 “The New York World ta making a gailant fight against Murphy and Murphylsm, and tn pleading with Dem- ocrats to defeat the renomination of John A, Dix. There are many honoret| and capable men whom the Democrats might nominate for Governor of New They will meet with the disappointment if they under-| it @ John A. Dix against an for Democratic success in re bright, but they will grow brighter with the defeat of Dix and the repudiation of Murphy, New York Democrats will do well to re- member that the Bemocratic party In the nation {s not engaged tn a sham battle, The fight for good government ts a game fight, ao far as the Democrats of the nation are concerned, and it re- mains to be seen whether the New York Democracy is willing to lend rea! ald in this patriotic fight, | “Murphy and Murphyism can have no| part or concern in @ real battle for) popular government.” — MURPHY’S VOTE FOR DIX, HE SAYS, AND RECALLS | HE IS STATE LEADER, | “IT can't stop anybody from thinking,” gravely satd Charles I, Murphy at Tam. | many Hall to-day, just after he had) come in from Good Ground, and an Eve- | t¢ ning World reporter asked him “about the printed report tha was Kong to 1912. 20 = av r) + aN ee hy WEATHER—G. AGES Wife of 93-Year-Old War Hero, Who Says She’ll Dispossess Him CIDIPALDHDGOOHI-0.0-6 bbeeee YEP eea ARE eGo OT OTE HERERO TEE Re Mrs D.E SICKRLES 40040408004 WOMANT. R nCKED REBELS SURRENDER ASPRETTIESTEVER INNICARAGUA TO HEROINE AT AFIRE, U. S. COMMANDER (oes ae Mena With 700 Men Lays Down Arms to Admiral Southerland—RevoltEnds, Though of Course it Was a Bad! Gen. Start for Mrs. Leonard Day | to Pour Oil on Flames. Residents In the Mohegan Park sec WASHINGTON, Sept. 26,-Gen, Mena, tion of Yonkers agreed to-day that the! joador of the Nicaraguan evolutionists, fire which burned the drawing room! :, 4, be sent to Panama under guard of realdence right out of the of Leonard A, Day, Chie \merican gallors and marines, Amert- Minister Weitzel reported to the graph Bureau, last ni wae one rtment today that Rear. Sho: most: intergat od OF te! Ant itherland had accepted the Work they (had ‘ever Ww surrender of Mena and 700 foliowore at In the first place the fire brought) midnight, Sept. % Once more: into the Amelig His cap’ # taken to {ndloate the Leonard Duy, whose pletures wer apse of the rev on, and his re- Mshed broadcast al) ov moval to na probably means exile, 1906 When she was Misys OMitclals believe Gen, Mena re- Allen, and dore Ftoowevelt, then that he be permitted to surren- ri] Southerland from fear of |shelve Gov. DIx as his candidate and nominate Senator O'Gorman for the Governorship at Syracuse Are you going to nominate O' jman?’ ‘The question was put to the | Tammany suchem In different form 1 have only one vote,” was the cryptic reply "Are you for OU Mr Mur interviewer | VL tell you whom im for woen 1! | get to the convention,’ Murphy ree plied, sagely Are you still of the velier that Dix {is the logical candidate cor the piace? the question was th |} “Certainiy: £ am alwa an open mind,” Murphy + 4 tyste rious smile | WILL STILL TRY TO FORCE DIX ON CONVENTION. ‘Then you wili not endeavor to for (Continued on Second Page.) President, th ds vootferous ane’ 7 ie ae ae houncement that #he was the prettiest, vicaraguan Federals, and the Admiral girl upon whom his eyes bad ev T! doubtless thought it advisable to get rented, | the rebel out of the country as Tt was cool in Mohegan Park tagt| soon as powsl! yay was cuddled up close | Gransda ts now completely under con: way a ker student lu == = Mickered and Mrs, Da the street, The baby had te diminutive the cella more wood nighty” on sake 46 tho-altt in, Blanced at the mald. Oh, Mata, how could yw sive amp, & t wa Hors aN pare pletre—to her the artle of POURS KEROSENE ON FLAMES mpg, DAY RESCUES Rerun BUT IS PAINFULLY: BURNED, bat IN MIS TAKE FOR WATER, Mrs. Day t Phere ipboard wed the ure, Don ‘ " The house for anything And Mata atruct to \e stairs she came, an unmounted Lady Godiva—down the stairs and out lato e-placid M " ae ons the an na: aaecion falas $5 Wuilldte’ (WHE) "isutiaings a peenerneennen manpage REPUBLICANS PLAN GHDODDOHTO6-26-9-50000069000H > | thia fall was certain, a sub-committee » conservative Republicans can stand in » |harmony with thowe Republicans who } | have come to’ the eonelusion that they | must make a play to get back the voters »| who threaten to desert the party and | | | | STATE CONTROL OF THE POLICE Plank in Proposed Platform) Denounces the Scandal in This City. | HINMAN LEADS HIELD, Night Session Made Necessary | by Long Delay in Report | of Resolutions Committee. | By Martin Green, (Gta® Correspondent of The Bvening| ‘World). CONVENTION HALL, SARATOGA, | Sept. 26.—While Senator Brackett, as | Permanent Chairman, was assuring! the delegates to the State Convention to-day that the Republican victory of the Resolutions Committee was in secret session trying to frame up & platform upon which the old time lean toward the principles of the Bull Moose. The managers of Republican thought vote for Oscar Straus, | ‘The eub-committee of the Resolutions) Committee finished its work early this afternoon and agreed to submit « tenta- tive draft of the platform to the full committee. ‘The sub-committes’s recommendations | motuded planks treating on woman sut- | frage, direct primaries, short ballot, workingmen's compensation and State police, ‘Tho suffrage plank calls for a referendum of the question to the voters of the Btate. The sub-committee do” clined to make publio the draft until Its submission to the full committes, After the full committee began the consideration of the platform it was seen that it could not nish tts work in me to report to the convention this recelvo the report, Tho nominations will wait until to-morrow, FOR STATE SUPERVISION OF POLICE, ‘The tentative platform submitted to | the committee on resolutions provided | for a system of State Inspection of to cal police, Thty plank was the out- krowth of agitation following the New York City police keandals. It says: “The dixgracetul con nto whieh the Democratio administration has | brought the exerciae of the polloe pow era in the great clty, wh nearly one-half of the inhabtuunts te, calle urgently for reform, people of the State ane vitully Interested. in the preservation of order and the Just admintstration of the Jew in the olty of Now York, to which they constantly resort for the transaction of | thelr business, ‘Tho honor and good nama of the State are concerned tn the ¥ of Nite and und a decent in that cnet | » Moral wviding ” NAME OF TAFT ROOSEVELT. HISS enced mn party, and ¢ AN exper iar in eased on Second Page) } plato t MRS, SCHL 10 All | AGED GENERAL OUTOF HIS FIFTH AVE. HOME She Tells Selene World She will | Foreclose Mortgage on House in’ Revenge for His Signed State- ment Attacking Her. |TO SELL HIS WAR RELICS UNDER $8,000 JUDGMENT “Let Us See If His Comrades Will Stand by Him Now!” Declares. Wife After Reading Statement. Major-Gen. Danlel E, Sickles, W. S, A., retired, ninty-three years old, is to be evicted from his home at No. 23 Fifth avenue, and is ta be! stripped of every possession he has in the world, if his wife, from whom _ he has been separated for thirty-two years, carries out her present plans. Mrs. Sickles, who i a Spaniard and has considerable capacity for wrath, issued a tormal declaration of war, to-day, from her apartments in the Hotel Marlton on West Eighth street, just a block from the gee eral’s home. The battle signal was raised within a few seconds after she read @ public statement regarding herself and their affairs, which Sickles gave out to the newspapers eaflier In the day. In this statement, the General sought to destroy any sympathy for his wife, based on her pa jewelry, a week ago, to take up an $8,000 judgnrent against him; be attacked her personal character, said the jewels were his and not hess, anyway, and charged her with holding the arrested judgment over him asa club. BABY'S ARMS GO OUT, $0 JUDGE SAYS DADA CAN VISIT HIS BOY Lawyer Also Wanted Chance to Take Youngster to See the “Movies,” Mrs, Sickles, with her tall blond esa, Stanton, by her side, Metened to the reading of the General's atatement with growing anger, which caused her besem to he: more and more violently, Mra. Sickles stepped quietly in trent of nim, SAYS SHE WILL FORECLOSE $40,000 MORTGAGE. "It Is enough,” she sald. “He te ed, Ho. ts poor, He tw my husband—Bg the law, He haw beon a brave soldier for hin country. So much ts trae, Mut now, badly advised by @ malt clous old woman, he haw forfeited any consideration which he may have ie@ from me, however little he deserved consideration, This te the “T hold @ $40,000 mortga, house, It is « has never paid m fe war hero by using his army repmee- ‘Three-year-old Seymour Kiein, from the lofty position of a table provided for lawyers, to-day was an interested auditor wille his father, Emmanuel] on to avoid payment of his debts to Klein, a Park Row lawyer, pleaded | hore Who have helped hin out of #e= eget spect for the man he unce was, with Justice Pendleton of the Bupreme| “iy gal) ¢yreciose that mortgage, “B Court tor per nto take the YOUNB-| shan evict him. 1 hold the ear ater to ‘the movi onve in a while. of which he speaks in his letter, Seymour only sucked his finger and) arded the Jutge and the court room owd with awed wonder, but ft was be seen, when the proposition] to the was men tloned that he His father Heneas of a tral true By having the mortgage coll ferred to me, I a t to let nim dive out hia life among hin possessions as he had always eld them, Now I halt M1 them for wnat they will bring, and Hi pathett sts of thelr wil found to be wi of the mythieak waom hi vies trust him on in hts toolian » 1 wan ready to will be edrry. nT pawned not mine, but hie, was mine and had member f was heartily In favor of ed the point with the | nd lawyer and with] any ant vod it « loving parent with bis sey: with the money to hei They a He says the jewels wh save Dun were ery single trinket ver bean his « fuehivr ran | have the ailverware of which he speak Some of it is here, some of it in Madrid. All of tt is subJeet to Htigation, J toward le father DECLARES SHE MAY 8UE GEN- stretched j ERAL FOR DIVORCE. the hue chivalry, baw ci oadtul Inainvation ' Stanton, here; onteen Yeare g@tter tn Madrid T eame tot intry with the won of @ talend of mine, a widow the child bad, been horn a few months after her fume neve wt band's death. The boy's name wis es room | Miguel, He lived with me here until he io Pay | wae able to support himself, and tis te” went Into the work! to eara his ewe liv ir papa iia baby This nua aly huey wee Of) en 8 the to rnake rdlet roganting my oh eneval tott ine to who a é 4