The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1913, Page 1

Circulation Books Open to All.’’ f Circulation Books Open to AlL* | PRICE ONE OENT. lea GIANTS LOSE ~AT NEW YORK— ©\3 0.0 SECONDGAME. BOSTON 0 0 O00 0 1 tierlee—Perdue and Brown; Marquard and Meyers, GIANTS WIN FIRST GAME. 1 1 Oo 3 0 Oo BOSTON 0 Oo o vv v0 O 1 1 Reteten: Boston—Rudolph and Whaling. New York—Demaree and Myers. 3 o-— \ ‘ | ) - Oo 5 BROOKLYN LOSES AT PHILADELPHIA— 17 00000 0- PHILADELPHIA 3-0 220 10 8 Batteries—Rucker and Phelps; Chalmers and Dooin, F ¢) 8 11 HIGHLANDERS WIN AT BOSTON— 000101 02 i1- 5 ty BOSTON @ 000 1 1:1 000-- 2 Batteries—Force an@ Sweeney; Wood and Nunnamaker. GUANTS IN CLOSE. IGHLANDERS BAT STRUGGLE WAT} TO VICTORY IN BISTON BRAVES) AGTH INNING Brown and Lord Make Home |Hits by Daniels and Wolter and Runs Off Marquard—New the Latter’s Steal Home York Wins First Game. Does Trick in Boston, SECOND GAME. HIGHLANDERS, GIANTS. R. H.PO. A. BE. R. H.PO. A. EB. 21200 00300 112% 0 00 0 0 Oo o 1200 © 1 © 2 0) Sweeney, c. 104 40 © 0 1 8 O|Hartzeli, 3b oo 3 10 0 0 3 1 1! Peckinpaugh, o223 1 1 1 10) 2 © Borton, 1b...... © 0 8 1 0 ‘ H ; q i MeKechal 2%. 0 0 3 4 0 OR ea r) ° ‘ 4 0 oO! . BL - EL! @ 2 10 eaaeapenes 82 2 8 bites § 527 4 1 0 0 0 0 SOX. Pl Se ee R. H.PO. A. E. 3 6 27\10 o 1 1-0 0 0 0 3 0 2 BOSTON. 12200 R. H.PO. A. oo11 0 14 0°3 0210 0 1 0 10 0 o 1 8 0 0 112 0 00 2 4 2 02041 1202 0 H i H ‘ 00020 Dees aaa: 1 5 0 a eee 2827 9 4 —_ — — — —| Hendrickson patted for Ball in the stan First Base on Balle—Off Ford % off Wood 6. Struck Out—By Ford 3, by Wood 6. ‘Chree-Base Hite—Nunnamaker (2), Speaker, Two-Base Hite—Gpeaker, Daniels, Sacrifve Hits—Engle, Cree, Umpiree—Messre, Kiem and Orth. McCormick batted for Burne in the yl ran for McCormick in eighth. SUMMARY OF GIANTS GAME UP TO NINTH INNING, First Rase on Balla—Of Perdue 1, o@ Marquard 0, Struck Out—By Per-| fue 3, by Marquerd, 5. Home Rune— nameker, Hartzell (2), Wolter, Double Plays—Hartsell to Sweeney to Borton; Peokinpaush to MeKechnie to Borton, Wild Pitch—Ford, Hit by Pitcher— Brown, Lord, Two-Base Hit—Titus.|gweeney, Daniels, Cree. Umpires— Ptolen Bases—-Fletcher, Maranville,| Dineen and Hart. Attendance—10,00, Btole. Double Plays—Marquard to Merkle. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Mass, June %.—The High- came here to-day and took part which sent # champion- ship pennant which the local outfit won when they put the Giants away last fall. In the grandstands as guests of the Donald. Red Sox were many St: In the eighth Maranville reached frst | omcials, and Mayor Fitsserald paraded $n Doyle's fumble, stole second and | groun, field with the ball players fered on Smith's hit. and took a hand at hauling the flag to FIRST INNING—Maranville struck! i. joa, gut Myers popped to Lord | PIRST INNING—Dantele was called waa Fletoher to Merk) ; Doras led out to precy out on strikes, Wolter filed to Speaker. —_—_— SOA BH Ret POLO GROUNDS, NPW YORK, Jue %.—The Glante won the first game with pomparative ense. The Glantg shoved Marquard into the box and started etter the second, By reseed to 09,000, Stallings McKeohnie, Stolen Basee—Daniels, Nun-|| ULZER BLL VOTED DOWN BY SENATORS The Assembly Passes the Blau- velt Bill, Which Governor Twice Vetoed. TALK OF COMPROMISE. Sulzer’s Representatives and Several Republicans Propose New Plan for Convention. ALBANY, June 25.—Gov. Sulzer's the Senate to-day by a vote of 10 ayer to 38 noos. The vote on the bill at the regular session was 8 ayes to 42 noes. | ‘The two Senators who changed from the negative to the affirmative were Peckham und Thomas. Senator Ormrod was excused. The Biauvelt primary bill, which was! Passed twice at the regular session and vetoed each time by the Governor ‘es! a “makeshift” and a “frmud,” was, passed by the Assembly to-day by a j vote of seventy-seven ayes to Afty-nine noes, HOW EACH SENATOR VOTED ON | THE BILL. | The Senate vote in detail follows: Ayes—McKnight, O'Keefe, Peckm Reeley, Wende, Wheeler (Democrat (Democrat and Independence Thomas, Whitney (Repubil- r (Republican-Progress! ci Velte, Wasner, Bussey, Coats, Emerson, Godfre; cock, Hewitt, Sage, Stivers, Thompson, Walters, Wilson (Republicans). A motion by Minority Leader Brown onsjder the vote by which the measure was defeated was lost by a vote of twenty ayes to twenty-five noes. In moving to reconi Sen- ator Brown said he did 0 ‘for the purpose of seeing if this Senate can- not unite on @ proposition to lick into shape some direct primary bill retain- ing the State convention.” Majority Leader Wagner asked for the defeat of the motion on the ground that “the matter has been disposed of.” Aasemblymen Elsner, Gibbs, Grimme, Bovie and Hinman, as @ self-appointed committee, later conferred with Gov. Sulzer concerning a compromise, They told the Governor they could get aup- port for @ measure which would con- tain all the provisions of his bill ex- cept the abolition of the State conven- tion, PROPOSE A NEW PLAN FOR STATE CONVENTION. They also proposed another bill as @ substitute for the abolition of the State convention Ly providing that delegates to the convention be elected as in- structed delegates at the official pri- mary, ‘his, it was suggested, would be a sort of preferential primary for State officors whereat the voters in their choice of delegates would indicate thelr preference for State candidates. ‘The Governor declined to commit him: self or take any Initiative, but indicated to the committee he might give fa- vorable consideration to gome such com- promise if it should be sent to him. When the Assembiy convened Mr. Lis- ner introduced’ two bills embodying the suggestions made. They were referred to th Judiciary Committee, In the Senate Benator Heacock intro- duced a vill designed to provide tor a referendum on the question of abolish- ing the State convention, and Senator ‘Phompson introduced the old Hinman- Greeh bill with amendments, one of which would leave {t to the discretion of the party Whether State officers should be nominated by party conven- tions or not. It had been planned to get of Albdny as quickly as poss the Governor headed off this scheme nding in four special messages for legislation in addition to before the Leg. will hold the Les! The measures desired are designed sCoguinued on Second Page.) atate- % NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1913. direct primary bill was defeated in) r out but] § C. H. Mackay, His Wife, Who Was Katherine Duer, And Their Children, Whom He Has Taken Abroad | “i KATHERINE a ‘RLLEN AND ELNAR, WINNER AT (CAT APARTMENT HEAVY BATTING | HUNT CLUB MEET, } TO COST $15,000 GAME TO PHILLIES) ISDISQUALIFIED| FOR HARMON PETS Combination of Hits aitd|Judges of the Race Give|It Is Being Constructed as’ a Errors in the Eighth Causes Fourth Event to Mansion With All the Com- Brooklyn’s Downfall. Sickle, forts of Home, MRS CLARENC HW. MACKAY. —_——— | DODGERS LOSE BROOKLYN. R. H. PO, A 915,000 apartment house fer eats, with janitor service, hot and colt clam howder in every bedroom, a catnip bed m each fire escape, and ample fence BACB—Winérow, © 0 1] oom fer nocturnal promenading—this first; Web Carter, 8 to & is the latest building note to come from place, second; Sarda, out, third Greenwich, Conn. Mire. Clifford Har- mon, wife of the wealthy amateur aviator, and daughter of Cemmedore E. C. Benedict, broke ground to-day on the Benedict estate outside of the Con- — a0 ¥ 00 nectiout guburb, and before the summer RACE—Sickle, 7 ie past Mrs. Harmon's twenty-eight cate eo eee ser a xy, ahara. | and twenty-five blooded kittens will be : 4 7 enjoying the Gissiest high cat Life in 2 Each of the nineteen rooms in the 8 to 5, second) Mimation, 1 00 8) ow extablishment will be assigned to one cat family and only the heads of the various households will be provid- ed with latch keys. Hardwood floors, hotuwater heat, vacuum cleaners with wall socket ettachments and built-in for kittens will be among the careful BACE—BSyosset, 5 to 1 ant Paultless, 8 to 6 fo: Frijoles, & to 9, third Is Moran, ff.....6+ e ? Suave i BACE—Beyburn, 1 to 8 and at, Grst; Culvert, 7 to 10 for place, 3 ive Wire third. .Wo time i Rucker, p. Wagner, p. Ragon, p. i leoco--o@n-u- l-concoe wlocoowsccono”™ Sliccsese oes aulcoeo-noccone™ ts Totals 1s PHILADELPHIA, H. P' Paskert, cf... Lud ~ = 9 oe toe ana bhi SIXTH BACE.— Willing, 1 to 3, and out, aret; Footlights, 3 to 5 for place, second; Mosegay, third. Mo time 2 cccceu--w-a-=o (Sperial to The Evening World.) BELMONT PARK TERMINAL RACB TRACK, N. ¥., June %—The United Hunt Club meet held here this afternoon | * was something on the order of an ex- slusive garden party. Few of the segue ara were on hand, the crowd being made up mostly of Long Island's horsey eet. They came late, tao, as t their habit, and spent the time before the raciag began lunching at the Belmont Park | olub-house across the road, 4 hunteman leading the in every race, gave the meet @ real ty flavor that Ian't ap: parent on regular race days, FIRST RACE, FIRST RACE. —Turf and Field Hurdle Plate; about one and onerhalf miles HOW! ae earned byonset, LT (Tuckey) 6 to 1, § to > and ¢ jes Moulinais, the French aviator, 4 to 6, first; Fault! 164 (Mr, Alpers) i miles over the Baltic ~_ 5 to 1, # to & 4 to B mecond; Prije hours t¢ in Ruesl (Continued on Twelfth Pose) 9. monopleas Bi n, Miller... P Beck Totals 27 1 Umpires—Messrs, Rigler and Byron, Becker batted for Alexander in third Miller batted for Dooin in third First Base on Malls—OM Wagner, 3 off Ragon, 1, off Alexander, 1; off Bren- nan Struck Out—By Ragon, 2. | rs, 1; by Bre: ‘Two Lobert, Cr: leptic oaterw nights will be construed as jeame bre: Quite modest in contrast with | eeoocoo-onne--* l eo-cco-encow-o” =| --cccoccoce-n-— J m wl escooco--occcesc! as ® permanent chape. Harmon's cate. Among many duti be us kittens to say when they receive thejr Byron, Attendan (Special to The B PHILADELPHIA, Dahten and ile 1 (Continued on paretarees 18 PAGES MACKAY SAILS WITH | many times a millionaire, bed sailed on the ship secsetly with his ¢hree PRICE ONE OENT. « HS THREE CHLOREN UNDER STRONG GUARD Takes Them From Spring Lake,NJ, * to Outgoing Giant Imperator in @ Motor Car, Hires the Imperial (: 3 Suite, and Disappears in It. ee / 3 MRS. MACKAY AT ROSLYN,L.L, § WHEN HUSBAND DEPARTS: She, Who Was Katherine Duer, De- clares Positively She Made no Effort to Prevent. out of Hoboken to-day It was reposted that Clarence H, Mackay, head of | ‘the Postal Telegraph Company and a patron’ of the arts and sports, children and withdut his wife, Mrs. Mackay was at the of the Mackays, Harbor Hill, near Roslyn, L.:1. Many mon, detieved to be private de tectives, were busy about the pier and country estate CURTIS GUILD ROBBED OF $51,000 IN PARIS ON HIS WAY HOME. One Thousand Dollars of Bx-Am- bassador’s Loss Cash; Rest Letter of Credit. PARIS, June 95—Ourtie Guill, who Tecently resigned fis post as United Dtates Ambassador at St. Petersturs, waa robbed to-day of 91, in cash and @ letter of credit for $60,000, He te staying at @ hotel in Paris, Xavier Guichard, the head of the Crim- inal Investigation Department, and a large force of detectives were at once @ent out to search for the thief, (‘— BASEBALL GAMES| ths, stores: st se, with their children NATIONAL LEAGUE. —Jearvice-cr Samer npseat, he feared Mra. Mackay replied: “There @ word of truth in any canning IT have authorised aaytedy te roy geet on Mr. ‘s an ection. I know pething: Matter further than that.” ba According to the pelle whe qua | tioned the detectives, Mr. Mackay tee ©) his children from Spring Lake, where, 6) they have been staying for some a to Hoboken in a fast automobile Vine machines full of AT CINCINNATI, ICAGO— lt 00111088 [— SN ee 61 . 30 Batteriee—Cheney if ual Packard aad Clark. ce] AT 8T. Louie, PITTSBURGH— oth & private agency in f oo001000 They were burried to the ehip ena StL gulte which they occupied was 0000000 until sailing time, ‘RUMORS OF DISAGREEMENT LONG PREVALENT, a Rumore of a disagreement between ‘Mr. Mackay and his wife, who w. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Katherine Duer, have been heard lu the AT CHICAGO, financial district and along Fitth ave st. Lovis— nue ‘and where the very rich congree - ‘ gate for severnl months. On 0000100 0 — Jaeed was fied at Mineota, ne cone Bes CHICAGO— peat of Nassau County, puting the | 1003.00 0 0 — |sreat Mackay estate there into s trust Tt was arranged tha Mrs. should part with any interest she het fm it, that Mr, Mackay should have the right to occupy it at his pleasure, that Mra, Mackay was to receive the income if the establishment were rented, and | that John W. Mackay, fret, and Bip | alat afterward were to inherit the. property in event of thelr facher'# death. At that time Mrs, Mackay, who M at the Plasa Hotel, where her hi band also had apartments, limited het @iscussion to saying to inquirers: “I aimply signed a paper giving property to Mr. Mackay outright 41d not eell, nor was any made, It was gift from me to him? Immediately after the Mling of | trust agreement Mr. Mackay tools { Gare cbiidzen ty Georgetown, ah ‘ Batteriee—Allison and Agnew; Goott and Schalk. nw AT DETROIT, CLEVELAND— 0000000 DETROIT— 1001002 _- Batteriee—Cullop and O'Neill; Dubuc and Btanage. AT WASHINGTON, SECOND GAME, PHILADELPHIA— 00400048 314 WASHINGTON— 00010100 0—-2 Bol larlenes@egh and tape fovenee