The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1913, Page 1

PRICE ONE CENT. BOX SCORE Circulation Books Open to All. wr: eT YN 140 hia 19) eas evrriaht. 1013, by The Prees fe. (The New York World). LY 80, 19138, 1s PAGES Governor Hits Back on Accus-; ation That He Profited by Election Contributions. BIG PLOT TO RUIN HIM. \ He Tells of Various “Frame Ups” by Tammany Chief and Says Ali Will Fail. ALBANY, July #.—While the Frawley Legislative Committee was probing into Gov. Sulser's campaign contributions to- day, the Governor issued « statement! denying certain published statements concerning the campalgn fund Go| charging Charles I, Murphy, Tammany | leader, with veing the “head and front”) et 4 conspiracy to bring about the Ex-/ ‘ecutive’a impeachment. | The Governor says he has been in- formed that there was more money Contributed to his campaign through| Mr. Murphy than for any other can- Gidate for Governor in twenty vears| and he asks Murphy Gifference between what he accounted for through the State Committee and what he received through the bagman," The Governor declares that “if twen- w-five determined and public-spirited Citizens” will come to his support “the Dattle for honesty and to bring the grafters to justice will be won and the result achieved in the end will be the greatest victory for good govern: “ment in our State secured in @ quarter @f a century.” ‘The Executive in bis statement says Bis attention has been called to pub- shed reports to the effect that Jacob HL Schiff “contributed $2,500 to my cam- paign fund; that I had $2,000 to my credit in the bank before I was nom!- nated for Governor and $100.00 in the bank after 1 was elected.” The Governor says he did not know taal Mr. Schiff had “sent @ check to a friend for $3,800" until he was threat- ened about it last May. “The Frawley Committee should produce this check," says the statement. “It was not sent to me or made to my order, ahd the @an who got it will tell all about it at the proper time.” ‘The check referred to was produced @t the Frawley hearing to-day, as was nother for #00 contributed by Abram L_Elkue. ‘The Governor says that yesterday af- ternoon “Mr, Frawley, acting for his master, Mr. Murphy,” sent for a news- paper correspondent, “It was agreed,” now an dthen, something about the: campaign contributions, Several people told me they contributed. I knew noth- | ing about il, Most of the tons made to my friends in City were small contributions, some of my own money. “Wly friends know I was compara- * yp QRentinued on Seoend Page) I spent “to explain the!’ MURPHY WITH HIS BAGMEN JEWEL THEVES GOT THE CAMPAIGN CASH, S THE CHARGE OF SULZER SOCIETY WOMAN WHO LOST $150,000 ' IN JEWEL ROBBERY. ee MRS. JDHN H. HANAN. QUARTER MILLION PAID FOR A HORSE, WORLD'S HIGH PRICE (Sse LONDON, July 9.--A record price of $750,000 was paid to-day for the horse Prince Palatine, winner of the Ascot Gold ‘Cup, by J. B. Joel, the South African millionaire sportaman. A proviso was made by bie former owner, T. Pilkington, that the horse should wot leave Great Britain, , The. previous highest price paid for a thoroughbred horse was $196,875 for Fiying Fox BROOKLYN LOSES @aye the Governor, “that the stories BROOKLYN. should appear in just a few newspapers R. H.PO. A. E published in New York City, Mr. Fraw-| Moran, rf 22464041 ley told thie newapaper man that! Curshaw, 2b aire ae Murphy had collected this data; that ll oo1reo his committees would use it against me; that Murphy Intended to have me o 23 0 0 dicted on these charges and then im- o 2m 0 0 peached. These facts will all come out. o 114 § O I will see to it that they do come out." oo2 1 0 When shown the Governor’ oo2 1 0 ment man Frawley characterised 00000 the ref ecret conference” | Cy 00010 with the gorrespon 11000 ‘The — camp 30 2% 10 1 epeec Fischer batted for Ragon in Sth, days, = palzn-tontributions or what was being PITTSBURGH, done by tri R. H.PO, A. EB, Fr election,” the statement con-|Byme,3b....... 0 2 1 4 0 “1 was informed that men in| Carey, If. . 003 00 turned some contributions, | Kommers, cl, 00400 and othore were used for legitimate pur | Wagner, 11420 poses. My official statement was Miller, ib. 1t8oo up by these men. I was told It Wilson, tf, ey ue erin | accurate as it could be made Vion, 2b a ae 40a it. I knew little about the facta ex. | 20% 4 ai cept an I wan informed. 1 took the word | Gtbson, 1 0 of others in whom I had implicit conf. |MeQuillan,p.... 0 0 0 0 0 dence. I was too bu uring the ea - SS or paign to attend to these detaile, Oth-| Totals.......... 5 9 27 IL O ere 4id it for me and I relied on them. a “after I became Governor 1 bh SUMMARY. First Base on Ralle—Off McQuillan, 1; off Ragon, 1, Struck Out—By McQuil- by Ragon, 2 ThroeE Mit ‘Tw Bat and Orth, Atte’ FOR DETAI GAME GEE PAGE 12. GOTSZ77O00N |° °° THREE BG HAULS Mrs. C. C, Rumsey Lost $125,- 000 and Mrs. J. H. Hanan Missed $150,000 in Gems. SERVANTS. SUSPECTED. Detective Says Temptation Was Thrown in Way of Em- ployees and Gives Warning. Late reports from Narragansett Pler piace the value of the gems stolen from Mra. C. C, Rumsey, daughter of the late E. H, Harriman, on Saturday night or Sunday at $125,000 and the loss of Mra, John H. Hanan of New York, wife of the shoe manufacturer, who was robbed Friday night, at $160,000, The full extent of the Rumsey robbery was not known until) \c-day, when private detectives made @ thorough inyentory of Mrs. Rum- sey’s jewelry and discovered that a second string of pearls worth § 000 and several other articles w rolssing. Among the new articles which were found missing from the Rumsey cot- tage is an original Greek coin with the head of Alexander the Great the value of which cannot be estimated in terms of money. ‘The complete list of the Jewels taken from the bureau drawer in Mra. Ru sey's boudoir was made public to It 18 as follows: One string containing about pearls graduated in size with three large ones in the centre Whitish in color, approaimated value $76,000, One string containing about 216 Pearls graduated In size from very email to ordinary size. Approx!- mated value about $40,000, One large ruby set in oar of dia- monds, weight of ruby about five Karate, valued at $5,600. One round diamond “artier pin, Giamond weighing about four <ar- ats, value 63,500. ‘A go:d mesh bag with plain clasp. Inside of the bag was a amali plat- inum and guld purse containing « Greek coin (origmal) with head of Alexander the Great, un almvst priceless relic. A gold ountain pen, gold pencil, vanity box of purple a..Je leather and three $5 gold pleces, articles taken from Mra. A diamond necklace. A pearl necklace, A diamond encrusted watch, A eet of star sapphires surround- 4 by diamonds, A Glamond pendant. A diamond brooch, / A pair of diamond earring: A pair of black diamond earrings surrounded by white diamonds, A platinum watch set with dia- monda An robbery h. Narragansett Piar, een reported at Mra. Walter Ives (Continued on Second Page.) — BELMONT PARK WINNERS. FIRST BACE—Besom, 1 to 10 and ont, first; Carroll Reid, 2 to 1 for place, decond; Aviator, third, Time, 1.16, SB00ND RBACE— Fan Americas, even and @ to 6, first; Mumiliation, 4 to 8 for place, second; Margaret Meise, third, Time, 1.07. TRIRD BACE—Luris, 18 to 1 and 5 to 1, first; Zdttle Mugh, 3 to 1 for place, second: Bouncing Lass, third Time, 114, POURTE BACE—Fortshire, 9 to 2 and 3 to 6, fret; Donald McDonald, out, for place, second; Oakhurst, third. ‘Time, 1,45 4-5, FIFTH BACE—The Bvader, 2 to 1, 7 to 10, Arst; Maltbie, 1 to 3 for place, second; Adventuress, third. Time, 4.90, SIXTH BACE—Moréecal, © to 5, 3 to 5, Oret; Polly M., 8 to 6, for place, second; Capt. Buras, third. Time, 1.07 1-5. Five Daye’ Armistice in Balkans. BUCHAREST, Roumania, July 13,~A five days’ armistice was agreed to to- GIANTS LOSE 00000000 0- CHICAGO 0 4 0 0 AT CHICAGO A NEW YORK, WEONESDAY, JU fe) Baterles—Tesreau, Crandall, Meyers and Wileon; Cheney and Bresnahan, BROOKLYN LOS AT PITTSBURGH 00000 2 0- ’ 3 PITTSBURGH 0 3 0 v0 00 2 0 5 Batterles—Ragon, Curtis and Miller; McQuillan and Gibson, HIGHLANDERS AT NEW YORK— 0.00 0 0 Q : Ae TIT 2 1 3 CHICAGO . 00000000 0-\0 CUBS MADE GOOD USE OF THEIR BATS ARANST GANS, BY HEAVY HITTING | | | CHANCE MEN WIN FROM WHITE SOX Tesreau’s Pitching Was Hit/Highlanders Indulge in Real Hard in Third and Sixth Old Fashioned Slugfest in Innings. j \ Seventh Inning. GIANTS, HIGHLANDERS, R. H.PO. A. B. R. H.PO, A. BE, Burns, If........ 0 0 1 0 00040 Shafer, 3b..2b.. 0 1 tf 0.0 6 6 6 Pletcher, o124t 1 4 ogingiee a ae: | 113 10 8 oe 8 Ot Knighs, 16 o 118 0 0 0 1 @ oF aloe: 01000 8 6 8 ool Midkitt, 3b. 1413 3 0 00020 Sweeney, c. 0043 0 0000 14 : a ee TO 0004 0 = a eB e ee 35 27 68 0 —-—s == = WHITE SOx. 044 12 4 R. H.PO. A. EL 0016 06 ICAGO, 00030 R. H.PO. A. o 16 0Oo Leach, cf. oo 3 0 01000 Evers, 2b. 123 3 o 1000 Schulte, rf 0120 oo310 Zimmerm: 1107 00310 Saier, 1b. tru 2 ott4¢o Miller, If 004 0 ooo01 8 fut 2 (dine ae ge ae 1 0 2 Totaln.......005 as 0446 1 ak ab, aie ae SUMMARY, Totalay......005 5 7 27 18 Base on Balls—Off Fisher, 4. Struck SUMMARY FOR BIGHT INNINGS, Firat dase on balle—Oft Te: H au, hits—Doyle, Zimmerman, hite—Evers, Sealer, Stolen basea—Bresnahan, Leach. Double plays—Evera, Bridwell to Sater, Umptres—Rigler and Byron, Attendance, 10,000, (Bpecial to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, DL, July %.—John McGraw and his confident ivadere arrived here to-day ready for a four days’ session at the West Side Grounds with. the Cubs The Giante came into town con- fident that they would be able to make the Cubs eat “humble pie” for the whole series, for they are in the best condition of the season, while the locals are not @ out so far tn front that they do not fear any number of defeats here. Even if they lost the four straight contest» they would not worry, for It would mean very little to them, but then there is no such chance, FIRST INNING—Burns iifted Schulte, Shafer was out, Evers to Baler, Miller was under Fletcher's long fly. No Runs. Leach rolled out to Merkle, Fyern doubled past third, Schulte was out, Fletcher to Merkle, Evers going to third, Zimmerman popped to Merkle, No Runs, One Laft BEOOND INNING—Doyle tripled to right centre, Merkle grounded to Zim- merman, and Doyle was run down, Zim- duy at @ peace conference between the| merman to Bresnahan to Saler to Brid- OF BROOKLYN | delegates of Bervia, Greece, Montene- eho ond Bulgaria. (Continued on Twelfth Page.) 4 doo ddr, t to Out by Fisher—2; by Russell,—1, Two- Base Hit--Peckinpaugh. Three-Base ‘Hit—Cree, Umpires—Egan and Dineen, POLO GROUNDS, July 90.—One of the smallest crowds of the season, about 1,000, eaw the opening game between the White Sox and Highlanders this after- noon, The big drop in attendance was probably due to the intense also to the fact dropped two y Hal Chase ts with the White Sox and when he walked to the plate he was given @ real cordial reception in con-| tramt to the groans that greeted him before. Ray Fisher, the schoolmaster, assumed the pitching Job for New York and Lefty Russell, the big southpaw op- posed him. The fact that Russell pitched caused Chance to withdraw Caldwell and put Daniels in right field. FIRST INNING—Rath walked, but Was out stealing second, Sweeney to Peckinpaugh. Lord lifted @ high fly to Daniels and Chase struck out, sel threw out Daniela, No Ruj SECOND INNING—-Hartzell threw Fournier out at first. Bodie went out on # grounder that Fisher tonned to Knight, Collins fouled out to Midkift, No Runa. Weaver threw out wor jake Foals w. N.Y, Ot Coan wise, ling; Harmon and Wingo, inpaugh Ld | {GUNMEN SHOOT IEVELLERM SHOP DEFY Bl CROWD Two Bullets Answer Refusal to Buy “Little Archie” Gang’s Benefit Tickets. BANDITS UNHINDERED. Trio’s Flourished Weapons Overawe East Side Throng That Watches Flight. \ Three gunmen, desperate in their attempts to raise money for the de- fense of some of their pals now in the Tombe awaiting trial for murder, in- vaded the jewelry store of David Fin- ver at No. 96 Clinton street this after- hoon, demanded a contribution from Finver and, when he refused, shot him twice. The gunmen ran out on Clinten street, one of the businest and most crowded of the whole enst side, sped unhindered to Rivington street and there disappeared. Finver ig in Gouverneur Hospital, believed wo be dying. ORDERED TO BUY “LITTLE AR- CHIE” GANG TICKETS. Finver was alone in his shop when the three entered. All of them were young men whom he thought he recog- nized, having seen them frequently in e hangout of the “Little Archie” gang on lower Rivington street. The tallest of the trio stepped up to Finver and said: “We are selling tickets for a raffle to false money for some of the boys who ein trouble. We want you to buy a chance." "You —- —— if you don't come through we'll clean out your place!" one of the three yelled, drawing an sutomatic pistol drom his pocket. Finver leaped to the front of his showcase, where, in a drawer, he keeps a loaded revotver; but before he could get the weapon the gunmen began rhooting. The jeweller fell with one ullet through hrs left shoulder and another through the left side of his oream, over the hoart. The three assailants then turned and fied, waving their revolvers b’ fore them to overawe the pedestrians on the aldewalk. Meyer Brot tz of No. 163 Goerck street, a street sweeper, was stand'ng directly in front of Finver's shop when the ehooting occurred, He tried to throw himself in the way of the three men when they passed him; but one bowled him over with « swing to the jaw. The gunmen turned into Rivington street, the crowd on the sidewalk part- ing like a wave in their path, Whee Policemen Daly and Lockhart ef the Clinton street station came running to the store they found Finver lying be- hind the showcase, half conscious, By the apparently dying man's side was found @ revolver with one ex- ploded shell in ite chamber and the ejected shell of an automatic weapon. —_—___ BASEBALL GAMES — NATIONAL LEAGUE, AT CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA— 10000 CINCINNATI— 201 1 — Batterles—Brennan and Kiiiter; Amos and Clarke, AT 6T. Louis, ooo1g§ |ST, LOUIS— 3200 Batteriea—James, Rudvlph and Whal- ——— AMERICAN LEAGUE, AT PHILADELPHIA. ST, LOUIS— 000001000-1 PHILADELPHIA— | 00101000 ~2 Batterlos—Weilman Bush and Schan.@ and Alexander; LO a _PRICE ONE’ CENT. ——E—— SS MITCHEL NOW WN LEAD AS FUSION CANDIDATE FOR THE MAYORALTY Vote in the Sub-Committee of the Fusion Nominators Late This Aft- ernoon Resulted in 16 for Mitchel and 12 in Favor of Whitman. NEW SHIFT PUTS M’ANENY IN THIRD PLACE ON SLATE At 6.20 thix afternoon the sub-committee of the Fasten Commitien of One Hundred and Seven took @ vote om the eholee for the nominee fer the Mayoralty. The sub-committee of twenty-cight members were arrayed as fellowes Mitehel a ae ta seseree The sub-committee will make ite report to the full committee late te» aight or early toyporrow. bay, When the Fusion sub-committee reconvened headquarters to-day it was stated that the chances of Borough President McAneny for the Mayoralty had depreciated overnight—so much 90 that his name was practically settled upon for the third place on the ticket, President of the Board of Aldermen. It was an unexpected and sudden change and could be accounted for only from the fact that the process of elimination had got in its fie work and that there were substantial reasons for relegating Mr. from the first to the third position. WO, AN, HA WN SUDDEN STOR AT WASHINGTON at Ball i With the éwintling of Strength thet of. Collector creased proportionately and of Whitman went with Borough President. Tae Practically decided upon the sub-committee got and the members, it was prepared te name the Collector enti-Tammany Mayoralty candidate had Rot mmor complications prevented. TICKET THAT NOW GEMS TO o£ With District-Attorney Whitman eg Darently @ut of the race eo far es Fusion -stection is concerned the @eteet 4s decided upon to Many forces was follows; § Crowd Drenched Grounds and Trees Blow Down at White ‘House. For Comptroller — Witam & Pren¢ergact, Progresstve, WASHINGTON, July ®.—A terrific For Presidéat of the Bears of wisd, rain and hail etorm euddenty| Aldermen — Berengh Breciéen® eWept the capital this afterncon,| George MeAseny, Independent paralyzing telephone and etreet car ser- vite, and doing property damage. Boores of vehicles were overturned in the etreets, No ¢atalities, but : arrow escapes were reported. An immense crowd at the American Léague Park for the Washington-De- trolt game was caught in the gale, Cool heads kept the crowd from ptarting @ panic. No one was hurt the: he water was two feet deep in the fleld, One house waa wrecked In the north- west section of the city. A woman and three children took refuge in a large refrigerator und escaped injury in the ruins, Beveral parsons were reported tn Jured in the wreck of another demol- ished building, The Pension Office, Post-Ofice and other Government buildings had large holes torn in their roofs by lightning. Boveral painters were at work on tho Capitol dome, swinging on special slings around the portico Just below the Statue of Freedom. The storm broke #0 sud- denly that not all of them could reach the interior of the building before they were drenched. Four workmen were ao blinded that they remained outside until the worst was over. Then they crawled tn, after alarms had brought many would-be rescuers to thelr aid. all over the city were upreoted. teen minutes r of water, cella faro being food Fa Ne EN yeMsidare Medioe Pure, Whsiecome yy Why cn would be acceptable to the Republican Party and that there could be ne fe sion under auch @ combination. To gee ify them they were told it was gropessd: by the fustonists to rename Mr. Whit- man for his present office and give Re Publicans other places on the eousty teket, But this even aid not pacify. Nor were the Whitman managere ts @ mind to be taken in by euch prem isos. At their headquarters they made it known in emphatic manner that d8 was “Whitman or nothing.” The threat was made that Whitman would be nominated by petition anyway, with or without Fusion ald, end as See the rest—they could go hang eo. far as the enthusiastic Whitman mage agers were concerned. ‘They offered this alternative te dhe fusion ticket framers: “You name eur man for Mayor and Mitchel tor Distriet. Attorney and you will have e winntag combination, How about chat? 7 ‘Phe alternative was not satisfying to the fusion Mayor makers and it wes thrown down hard—the fuslonists stieh- ing to Mitchel, ' Arbitration, mediation, solicttation en@ all the reat of the “ations were sug. Mitchel boom al nbled a roaring river All along the thorough- fpr \ cates ‘ania avenue tn fit-| gosted with @ view of onacking @he / "of the Distrlot-t -» 4 nidaocee Presideat, | P ee}