The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1913, Page 1

e “Cireulation Books Open to AUl.”” | _- orld, [ Circulation Book Open to AIL** l =S——— Sees oe erieeeeeeente Pf feaciteacaee ieee a te PRICE ONE CENT. Corde fi uce vee wee NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1913. — = = = = eae ant nar Fr Sas = (14 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT. REPUBLICANS PLAN AB NAME WHITMAN TO-NIGHT AS CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR City Designating Committee Said to Oppose Indorse- ment of Mitchel. MOSS SECOND CHOICE. He May Be Chosen If the Dis- trict-Attorney Refuses to Run. John Purroy Mitchel will be rejected as the candidate“for Mayor by the Re- Publican party at the meeting of the City Designating Committee to be held at Murray Hill Lyceum t nt if the plot of machine politicians n be care ried. District-Attorney jes 8. Whitman will be nom stead. Wf Mr. Whitman shoul to run ft fe ikely that Franti will be named. At any rate the wanisation will not stan: The announcement th: ean organization han decided to reject the Fusion ticket picked by the Com- Mittes of One Hundred and Seven was made during a meeting of the New York County Executive Commitice at No, 106 ‘West Fortieth street this afternoon. Ja- cob Livingston, Chairman of the Kings County organization, having authority to apeak for the Queens and Bronx or- ganizations, also said that these coun- thes were for Whitman and Intended to nominate him. He sald that he would present Mr. Whitman's name at the meeting of the Designating Committee to-night. The Romination will be seconded by Bronx County, through Charnan John J Kneiwitz, and Queens County through man Joseph eory e Bronx have @ tee. Many ork County c hance to jump from the fusion indorsement plan and their votes will go for Whitman Manhattan members have refused to Join in the plot. A majority of them believe that the party is in honor bound to remain loyal to fusion, There is certain to be a lively row. The Republicans also have declared war against the Progressives. Notice has been served on them that Republi- cans will not enter into any fusion or combination on Assemblymen. Only straight Republicans will be nominated for the Legislature, They are willing to combine on Aldermen Tammany lea were elated over the news, If Fusion splits the Hall will turn to Justice Victor Dowling as its candidate for Mayor instead of Gaynor, Herman Mets leads the Tammany slate to-day for Comptroller and “Joe” Moss for New York County District- Attorney. ————_ SARATOGA WINNERS. FIRST BACE—Honey Bee, & to Sand 2 to 5, fret; Briar Path, even for place, pecond; Besom, third. Time, 1.13 2-! BEBOCOND BRACE.—Octopus, to 6 end 3 to 5, first; Gun Cotton, 2 to 5 for place, second; Lizsie Flat, third, ‘Time, 5.53. THIRD BACE—Surprising, ® to @ and 1 to 3, first; Stromboli, out for place, second; Sosius, third. Time, 1.00 1-5. FOURTH RBACE—Ten Point, 6 to 1 aud 7 to 5, first; Nightetick, 9 to 10 for ond; Leochares third, Time, irre RACE—Undannted, 7 to 5 second; Old Ben, third, Time, 1.15, SIXTH BACE—Tranid, 11 to 5 and 4 to 5, first; Brumley, 2 to } for place, pecond; Bl Biod, third. Time, 1,08, ee 8T. LOUIS, Au New York- Bt, Louis game, scheduled here this atter- noon, was postponed on account of rain. ———————— Ganboat Nashville off to Mextco, PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 19.—The gunboat Nashville eatled for Mexican Waters to-day under ordors from Wash- ington rece! ro bi rah ako TRA and 1 to 9, first; Delft, 8 to 5 for piace, |' city id Feservation. via ul ‘Bermuda, Cental and, Both “Awe lines, Check room for ven day and night. ‘Twaphous Beslenan GIRL TRIES 10 DIE LIKE SWEETHEART, BUT IS PREVENTED Fiancee of Louis Larocque Would Drown Herself as aw llé Did 13 Days Before. 4 young woman of unusual beauty Who said she was the flance of Louis E. Larocque, the wealthy clubman and cross-country rider, who jumped to his death from a pler at Port Jefferson early In the morning of Aug. 6, was pre- vented from seeking a suicide's death -| ‘rom the same spot at midnight last night. Her identity as Miss Veronica Bishop, secretary for the Anglo-Danish Institute, at No. 48 West Forty-ninth street, has been established by the ve. | ning World. | She carried conceale: in the bosom of her gown of deep mourning a .82 cal- tbre rcvolver. She wore a diamond studded watch and chain which had been the gift of her promised she said. With her, on what designed to be the journey to carried all of her souvenirs of that had been blasted—a handkerchief that had been her flance's, newspaper clippings telling of his suicide and a treasured dollar bill which had some | secret lover's value, | When the young woman was prevent- ed from carrying out her intention to | meet death at the #: hour and from the same spot wheace her lover had gone before, she frankiy confessed her intention to kill herself, and gave her reason that life without pledged .usband held nothing. JUSTICE DREYER WARNED TO LOOK OUT FOR HER. Justice of the Peace Jacob 8, Dreyer was preparing to retire at 10.90 o'clock last night when the telephone bet! sum- moned him to the wire. A man's voice came through the recetver. “In this the Justice of the Peace? Well, am afraid that a young womay of my acquaintance ts coming to Port Jefferson to commit suicide off Darling's dock, where Louts Larocque killed him- welt a few days ago, You must stop her. You will recognize her, for she ts dressed all in black and is riding alone in @ black automobile, driven by ry her BASEBALL GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE, AT PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO— 00021000 PHILADELPHIA— 00100000 Batterles—Plerce and Archer; Seaton and Killifer. AT BOSTON, Wika? Gaus CINCINNATI— 00001101 1—4 ‘ON— 10000100 0—2 Batterles—Johnson and Kling; Ru- dolph, Dickson and Rariden. AMERICAN LEAGUE, AT CHICAGO. BoST' CHICAGO— 2000 Batteries — Collins Cleotte and Schalk, and Carrigan: | (te AT DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA— 0100 DETROIT-~ 003 - Batteries—Sharkey Hall and Stanage, WORLD WANTS WOKK WOXDERS, ae ae gad Lapp; GIANTS LOSE 1 4T NEW YORK— 0000 2 0 0O0O- PITTSBURGH 3 3 001 1 o 0 O0O-—- 8 Batteries—Fromme, Crandal, Schupp, McLean and Hartley. BROOKLYN LOSES AT BROOKLYN— 00006€C~«CwMWdmUCWUlUCOUWUCULllUCOOUrK 2 ST. LOUIS 0-1 0 1 0 3 00 0- Batteries—Reulbach and B.ller; Perritt and Wingo, PIRATES BAT OUT |BROOKLYNS LOSE |... FROMME, BEATING TO CARDINALS IN GIANTS EASILY) FAST PLAYED GAME Carey Hit Two Homers in|Errors by Daubert Help St. demands the return of Thaw, will surrender him at some point on the border between New York State and Succession—“Doc” Cran- dall Couldn’t Save Game. GIANTS, R. H.PO. A. E. o1too 00 2 2 2 1t2é6441 ot 2 30 yee ae a | 12 3 0 0 Snodgrass, ote 8 McLean, c. o 112241 Hartley, ¢. o 10 00 | Fromme, p. 000 0 0 Crandall, p. 000 2 «0 Schupp, p 0 0 00 0 Thorpe.. » 0 0 0 0 0 McCormick....6 0 0 0 0 O Cooper...... ~~ 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.......... 3 10 27 15 § Thorpe ran for McLean in 7th, McCormick batted for Crandall in Cooper batted for Schupp in 9th. ith. FITTSBURGH, R. H.PO. A. F, 1 1 0 2 0 2 3 40 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 ot 2 3 0 o 2 8 1 0 o 2 40 0 10 40 0 o 1s 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 84e7 7 1 SUMMARY FOR 4% INNINGS. First Base on Balla—Off Adams, 1; off Crandall 1; off Schupp, 1, Struck Out By Fromme, 1; by Adams 1; by Crandall, & Home Runs—Carey 2. Two Base Hits —Byrne, Snodgrass, Merkle. Stolen Basce—Shafer Carey, Double Plays— Fletcher to Merkle; Miller to Wagner: Snodgrass to Merkle, Umpires—Klen and Orth. At 7,000, World.) POLO GROUNDS, ., Aug. 9.—The Giants and Pirates hooked up in their fourth game of the series before a crowd of 7,00 fang, Old Doc Crandall was out in a Giant uniform again batting out in practice and was given a great hand as he appeared on the field. Manager Clarke came back with Babe Adams, the one-time World series hero Fromme and McLean, the former Cin- cinnatt battery, did the work for the Glanta, FIRST INNING—Fletcher made a reat atop and threw out Byrne. Carey smashed a drive into the upper tier of the right fleld stand for a home run, Viox lined a le to center, Wagner singled to right, sending Viox to third. Miller lined to Murray in deep right and Viox scored on the sacrifice, Wagner going to second on the throw to plate. Wilson amashed a single to right, scoring Wagner, and took second on the throw to the plate. Fletcher threw out Mitchell. Three Runs. One Left. Burns went out on @ grounder that Wagner threw to Miller. Shafer wan called out on strikes, not hitting at one, Byrne fumbled Fletcher's hot bounder, but by @ quick recovery tossed out his man at first. No Runs. None Left, BECOND INNING—Doyle ran over close to the foul line and caught Gib. son's fly. Adams poked a clean single into right. Byrne doubled down the left _ (Comtinued on Highth Pag Louis to Three Runs in Sixth. BROOKLYN, R. H.PO. A. B, 111060 0 oo14e o2a0 0 0 tae do 0 0.7 -o 2 ott 3 0 oo410 o 15 40 113 00 00020 00000 0000 0 00000 00000 0 00 0 0 20727 18 2 Yingling batted for Ruelbach In 8th, Collins batted for W, Fischer in 9th. Hummel batted for Ragon in 9th, Meyer batted for Moran in 9th. ST. LOUIS. R. H.PO A. E, Huggins, 2b..... 1 1 3 8 O Oakes, cf. 201 0 0 Magee, rf, 1 ot t 0 0 Mowrey, 3b, 1214 0 Konetchy, 1 o 18 0 0 Whitted, ss., 0 0 3 3 2 Cathers,rf., 0 0 0 0 Oo Wingo, o25 20 Persitt, p. o 1020 Sallee,p...4... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals......... 8 8 27 16 2 SUMMARY FOR 9% INNINGS. Firat Hase on Halis—Off Ruelbach, 3; |CANA off Perritt, 3. Struck Out--By Ruelbach, 3; by Perritt, 1; by Ragon, 3, Three- Base Hit—Fischer, T Hit— Mowrey, Stolen —Oal Wild Pitches—Ruelbach, 1; Perritt, 1. Um- Pires—Rigler and Byron, Attend- ance—3,000, EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, Aus. 19.—The Bt. Louls Cardinals and Dodg- ers came together in the fifth game of their a hi to-day, with about 3,000 spectators present. Reulbach and O, Miller did the battery work for the Dodgers, while Perritt and Wingo did the honors for the visitors, FIRST INNING—Huggins filed to Stengel. Oakes sent a fly to Wheat, Magee went out, Cutshaw to Daubert. No Runs. None Left. Moran went out, Huggins to Koney Cutshaw was thrown out by Whitted. Huggins and Konetchy disposed of Stengel. No Runs, None Lett. SECOND INNING-—Mowrey singled to left, Konetchy hit to Cut who tossed him out at firat, Mowrey going to Whitted grounded out, Fisher to Daubert, Mowrey taking third. Reul- bach then made a wild pitch, allowing Mowrey to cross the plate, Cathers lifted to Stengel. One Run. None Left. Wheat sent @ high bounder to Konetehy and beat the latter's throw to the bag. Daudert dmve @ not grounder to Huggins and was an easy out at fret, Whaat moving to seccnd Smith then hit to Mowrey, who made a bluff throw to first and as Wheat started for third, he was easily nailed between the bases on Mowrey's toss to Hugging, whe touched him out, (Continued 0a Might Poser . , he smith | menetilde-Garford, Just this side of the United States border line. DIAN GOVERNMENT WILL SURRENDER THAW TO NEW YORK Under the Immigration Laws of the Dominion a Man Formerly an In- mate of a Lunatic Asylum May Be Deported as an Undesirable--- Acting Governor Glynn Gives Orders to Make Every Effort to Punish Thaw and All Who Conspired With Him. OTTAWA, Canada, Aug. 19.—It was announced to-day by the Canadian immigration authorities hat Harry K. Thaw is amenable to the provision of Chapter 93, Section 23, of the immigration statutes of the Dominion which debars all insane persons from entrance to this country. Under this law the authorities will at once take steps to deport Thaw to the United States. Whether the United States, as the country from which Thaw came, will be defined by the authori- ties, or the State of New York, his point of original departure, or the State of New Hampshire, the border of which is closest to the place of his apprehension, is a question that has not been decided. It is the belief here that the authorities, as a matter of courtesy to the State of New York, which a. To do this it would not be necessary to convey Thaw a great distance from the place where he is now confined. Should Thaw be surrendered on the New York border he could be taken back to Matteawan at - once. If the Governor of New York requests his deportation on the New York border it is believed the recuest will be granted. Undoubtedly Thaw will try to establish that he is a tourist passing through Canada. In the case of Jack Johnson, the negro _prizefighter, a fugitive from Illinois justice, this point was successfully raised, but Johnson had tickets in his pocket entitling him to passage to Europe on a ship leaving Montreal. He was allowed to stop in that city until his ship sailed. It is a question whether Thaw, not having passage tickets but proving that he had the neces sary money and announcing his desire to go to Europe, would be allowed to proceed under supervis- ion. This point will no doubt be raised by his Canadian attorneys. W. D. Scott, Superintendent of Immigration, wired the chief of police at Sherbrooke this after- noon, instructing him to hold Harry Thaw under the immigration act. Two special officers of the department have gone to Sherbrooke. The Justice Department reaffirmed its opinion that he will be deported. THAW SAYS HE WILL PUT UP FIGHT AGAINST HIS RETURN TO NEW YORK. COATICOOK, Quebec, Aug. 19.—In charge of officers, Thaw left here shortly after 2 o'clock for the Sherbrooke jail. HE SAID HE WOULD RESIST ANY ATTEMPT TO TAKE HIM TO THE NEW YORK STATE BOUNDARY LINE. HE WIRED TO NEW YOYK FOR A LARGE SUM OF MONEY. STORY OF THAW’S CAPTURE TOLD ON LONG PHONE TO EVENING WORLD (From Chief of Police at Coaticook, Canada.) The Evening World established long distance communication by telephone with Chief of Police Boudeau of Coaticook, Province of Quebec, Canada, this afternoon. The connection was made by | o'clock in the baggy in which Mr, Thaw drove inte Coaticook. | way of Sherbrooke, Canada, Following te a report of the conver. | | i EVENING WORLD—What names did they sivel CHIEF BOUDEAU—They retused to give their mames. EVENING WORLD—Denseribe them, please, sation: CHIEF BOUDEAU in @ short, stout man with a emeoth, EVENING WORLD—Is the man you have In custody Harry square-cut face. Ho wears a gray sult and @ soft straw hat. The K. Thaw! other In ubout 5 feet 6 or & feet 7 Inches tall, He has a smooth face and wears # dark blue sult and w straw hat. EVENING WORLD—What Is Mr. Thaw’s condition? CHIEF BOUDEAU—He seems to be all right tired, and looks as though be needed sleep. His eyes probably have a mere stary and fixed expression on this account. EVENING WORLD—What Is hin mental condition? ( HOUDEAU—He appears to be quite composed—shows no tracees of excitement, except at times he ts a Uttle impationt, He took his arrest as # matter of course apparently—told us he was Harry Thaw and sald we had oo right to hold him because he Is not accused of any crime, We are taking good care of him, EVENING WORLD-—Has he been searched? CHLEF KHOUDEAU—He has not, We are not holding him as a criminal. x EVENING WORLD—Have you arranged any court proceeding3 CHIEF BOUDEAU—In that I will be governed by the King’s counsel, W eare walting for Instructions from the authorities in New York, CHIEF BOUDEAU—He has admitted to me and to several other persons that he is Harry Thaw. He Is tall and erect, rather dark of complexion. His dark, staring eyen would attract atten- we captured His brown. he wears a blue sult, wrinkled not have them treaked with gray and dusty from travel, ’ EVENING WORLD—WiIIl you please ask Mr. Thaw to atep to ef Tell him The Evening World will print any state. Ires to make, interval of about five minutes, CHIEF BOUDEAU-—Mr. Thaw says he does not desire to make any statement at this time. I belleve this Is by advice of his counsel, Mr. Shirtliffe, of this place, who bas been engaged by Mr. Thaw to look out for his interests, 4 EVENING WORLD—What became of Thaw's two companions! CHIEF BOUDEAU--There wan nothing on which we could hold tl nd they were discharged. They left here about 11 THAW DEFIES HIS CAPTORS 10 BAR HIS WAY TO EUROPE Hi. Kelsea of Colebrook, N, H., who saw Thaw on a traim last aight and 19-—Harry Thaw way arrested at Mer. | later fotlowed him here in an automobile, | Thaw freely admitted his identity, but would not discuss his where j abouts since Sunday morning, except to say that he took o traim east e ‘Thaw was arrested by local officers at the request of Sherif B,| Boston, He sald that be was making fur the coast and planned te call Sex SE Rind alee BOS - COATICOOK, Quebee, Ai ane ney ile