The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1913, Page 1

Bag Covyriant. co PRICE ONE CENT. FOUR WHO RESCUED THAW DEMAND SHARE OF $20,000 THEY BELIEVE BUTLER GOT Conspirators Hiding Near This City - Threaten to Reveal Inside Facts Unless They Are Paid Full Price Agreed Upon. FUGITIVE’S LAWYERS PUT HIS FATE UP TO HIMSELF ‘Will Leave Him Free to Be Deported or Will Fight to’Stay in Canada, as He Chooses. Because four of the men who aided Harry Thaw in bie escape from Matteawan have not been paid in full and Richard J. Butler, the man who bas the money, cannot be located, the inside facts of the conspiracy which Tesulted in Thaw's temporary freedom are likely to gome to light before many hours. Roger Thompson, in jail at Sherbrooke, Quebee, fe threaten- fing to tell all he knows, and Michael O'Keefe, Kugené Dyfty ety ere Flood, who are in hiding near New York,\threatsn to come back. 26 “blow the whole works.” . Butler promised his four assistants DP osme tereg: aur | taut fant’ and Wobed tora. 1,000 ece. He paid them $50@/ing the rain na an in Seats, N. ¥., last Satur-| Pubitshed ahnotncements that Butiér Gay, twelve hours bé escape | got $20,000 for freeing Thaw have was to be paid in New York fol- lowing Monday, but by Monday The | get more than $1,000 aplece—only halt of Evening World had discovered the {den-| which has been paid. While they have tity of the plotters, ‘Thaw, Thompson | confidence in Butler, they fould feel and Flood were lost up in Maine trying | much sdfer if thi the money that to find the way into Canada and Butler| is coming to them, and every hour of had gone into hiding, 1t ts not known) delay on the part of Butler in “coming Whether or not Butler has all the money | across” adds to their uneasiness. that was to be paid for the job. | DELIVERERS NEVER EXPECTED BUTLER MAY NOT HAVE BEEN THIS FULLY PAID. “The boys Butier got half in advance, according | jow.up,” sald oi to men who say they know what 28D” | Thompson to-day. aroused the anger of the man who helped him. They think they ought to Wwoked for this of the friefds of “They had been told pened. He hurried back to New York Gunday night to collect the remainder. If the man who was to pay Butier was found he paid, Qecause Butler collects, A letter written by Roger Thompson from Sherbrooke to @ friend in this city was received day. In this letter ‘Thompson “y want sure about getting my money. I asked Thaw for it and he teld me Butler would pay me, Thaw refers everybody to Butler.” It had beon suppdhed that Butler and Duffy were together. \ This is de- ned by friends of Duffy. They say that Duffy and O'Keefe are together, hiding m a pate place in New Jeravy, and that neither has heard trom Butler. Flood is somewhere in the vicinity of New Yorw and has communicatea with mem- bers of his family, A friend took his sauicad out of the International garage that getting Thaw out of Matteawan was just as simple as gétting off a Street car. None of them had an idea that there would be any talk of arrests. Butler told thent they would be pro- tected and I think be believed so him- welt. “I've got three big fast cars, but do you know why Dick Butler @idn’t hire my cara or my men?" “continued Thompson's friend. “Well, this is the for Bill Devery when Butler was in the Assembly rade, couldn't stall me as he Thompson. he he'd hired my cars he'd have planked ci lown the full $1,000 when he got in the’ or I wouldn't have turned on the gas. “Butler {8 @ lad who wants lion's share of everything, and he picks men who are willing to give it to him.” Lawyers Put Thaw’s Fate Up to Him for Orders (Special from @ Stas Correspondent of The Evening World. SHERBROOKE, Que, Aug. 23.—Harry Thaw, according to his lawyers, among whom are some of the most prominent members of the Canadian bar; will be allowed to settle his own fate, It will be left to him to say whether he will cross the frontier into Vermont next Wednesday or Thurs: ay or remain in Canada to fight bis case indefinitely, Tf the habeas corpus proceedings are continued next Wednesday, Thaw, In ‘the opinion of his will Sa tiset rearres' it mi lon —— SARATOGA RESULTS. RACE—Bill Andrews, 8 to il 8 to &, fizet; Gun Cotton, even a en second; Shannon Biver, tain, Time, 4.96. ‘EMIRD BACE—Little Nephew, 11 to 10 and 8 to 5, fret; Undaunted, 5 to 8 fey place, cecond; Tramps, third. Time sd +5. FOURTH BACE—Sam Jackson, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, fret; Lahore, 8 to 6 for place, seconds Might Stick third. Time 8.01 3-5. FIFTH BACE—Mandruaning, 9 to 20: and out, Aret; Gilbert, ous for place, pecond) Mason, third. Time, 1.60. SIXTH BACB—Arrington, 6 to 5 and 1 to 8, fret; Idly Orme, 7 to 10 fer place, second; Obtibbens, third. Time, 111 jauthorities and deported, It may be sald on authority now that the point of deportation has been selected already 4s Vermont, and that the deportation Papers have ben drawn up. THAW, DICTATING TO. LAWVERS, LEAVES CASE OPEN, 80, if Thaw chooses to continue Ate fight in Vermont, where he will face not deportation but extradition pro- ceedings, he has only to allow his case to follow its natural course. His law- yers say they have found a way to avoid this deportation and the choice will be left to Thi ho hae assumed his old. time tendencies of endeavoring to run his own case His attorneys, wearied by his ceaseless objections to their advice, have determined now to let him decide matters for himself. if Thaw elects to fight. hie case out corpus proceedings at once. Thaw will then occupy the position of a man wao has been committed to jall without a hearing, and he will be entitled to be heard immediately, before either Magis- trate Dupuye of Coftiovok, who com- — (Continued om Gecend Page) reason: I used to do wark for hfm and) here the lawyers will drop the habeas | ‘The Preee Publishing Nork World). ‘NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, LOST JOY RIDERS SEND POST CARD MAILED IN BOSTON —— Two Robust Brothers of Miss- ing Girl Plan Vigorous Mea- sures on Runaway Chauffeurs A ciue to the whereabouts of two young chauffeurs and two girls who vanished from . Harlem Wednesday evening, riding in the automobile of Dr. Emi! Muller of No. East One Hun- dred and Twentieth street, was received to-day in the shape of @ souvenir post- card from Boston, signed by one of the Party. It is assumed that they went to that clty in the doctor's car and no- tification will be sent to the Boston po- Hee to pick them up. James Murray, twenty-one, of No. 316 Fast One Hundred and Twentieth street, chauffeur for Dr. Muller, took away t! automobile without his employér's knowledge. His companions when he left were Adolph Nehers, another chauf- feur; Annie Murphy, sixteen years old, of 09 West One Hundred and Twentieth street, and Katie Ryan, sixteen years ol4, of No. 168 East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street. The party started for Coney Island. Elsie Werner, weetheart of Nehers, recelved the postcard from him this morning and hastened to show it to the mother of Annie Murphy, who has been almost distracted. Katie Ryan haa two robust brothers who re intent upen taking.a hand in vigorous proceedings as goon as they can locate Murray and Nehers. STARTED WITH AUTO TO ROUND UP A PARTY. Murray was sent Strachman's garage Wednesday aftetnoon about & o'clock wit instructions to put up the car and call at the doctor's home next morning @s uaual. The eh four ran the car into the garage for a few minutes, and was then seen by em- ployes of the catablishment driving away with three young girls in the ma- chine. Apparently these girla got a ride of only a few blocks, for about 6 o'clock Murray drew up his empty car in front of the home of Adotph.Nehers. nineteen years old, another chauffeur, at No. 453 East One Hundred and Nineteenth street. * Nehers was heard by his mother talk- ing with Murray about taking a ride to Coney Island and getting some girls to go along. Nehers called up his partieu- lar friend, a girl named Elsie Wi hers then saw the two young a drive off with another young man in the car. Her son waved to her at the window and shouted that they were going to take @ little spin, When 1913. 10 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT. GIANTS WIN 11001 00.0 CHICAGO. 00000.0 0 2 0- Batteriee—Marquard, McLean and Wilson; Lavender, Smith and Arener. _———__—_____. BROOKLYN WINS AT BROOKLYN— § 00000 0 0 CINCINNATI 000000 1 Batteries—Ruelbach and Miller; Suggs, Packard and Clark, HIGHLANDERS LOSE AT DETROIT— Oo FIRST GAME, 000001 00 0- DETROIT 112300310 - Batteries—Fisher and Gossett; Dubuc and Sianage. SECOND GAME. HIGHLANDERS DETROIT . Oo ®. Batteries—Caldwell and Sweeney; Lake and McKee GIANTS TRIM CUBS ) GETAWAY GAME o 8 8 next seen the automobile was standing @ the corner below the Murphy home. | Murray and two young men and Katie! Ryan were in the car apparently wait. ing for some one, The polle con+ fident that it was the Murphy girl who completed the party, no member of which has been heard of since. | SISTERS HUNTING FOR THeE| MISSING GIRL. Mrs, Nehers received @ call yesterday The girl Mrs, from Katie's sisters, known to Neh could not remember to-day, but said the Katle had not been home si day evening, Nehers, who by another east side physician, has not was Nehers 1 considered him a most reilable, honest ‘and expert chauffeur, 1 hate to believe he has deliberately stolen my car and abducted » young girl and I expect to here that there was s bad accident somewhere and none of the persons ia the car were able to Identify them. selves.” Murray's family, at No, 300 West One Hundred and Twentieth street, have heard nothing from him. He had not been living at home, but occupied a| room at One Hundred and Twenty-third street and Eighth avenue. | a PLUNGED EIGHTEEN STORIES, OHIC’.2, Aus. %—-Hepry Kort- |hagen, twenty-six years old, @ painter, ‘this afternoon plunged over the obger- |¥ation railing on the eighteenth floor the Masonic Temple to the famous ‘th pit" om the ground floor, where more than a acure of persons have ended their lives The man was: ine wtantly killed. FANS SEE (DODGERS: WIN MASKED ROBBERS *) SHOOT TWO MEN “) AUTO HOLDUP Five in Gang Halt Car Up “he State and Open Fire When $1,000 Is Not Given Them. 5 BUFFALO, Aug. %.—Bert FP. Gage forty-five years old, President of the American Bluestone Company at War- saw, ie dying and Kirke Stirrell, the same age, bookkeeper of the concern, ie seriously wounded as the result of an attempted holdup by « band of highway robbers near the company's quarries to- day. The men were proceeding to the an automobile and carrisd in currency, which they had drawn from the, Warsaw Bank to pay off the employees. While passing through a atretch of wood about @ mile from the Sere five masked men, armed with revolvers and shotguns, leaped from the bushes at the side of the road and with lev- elied guns Gemanded the money bag. Gage, who was driving the car, quick- ly reversed and started to back his ma- ghine away. , The robbere Wired geveral shots, and Fake Cbet trot ns Gubebet, charge. nebet charge. Gtierel| ouffered @ revolver shot in his cight.arm. Both men were taken to the ‘Warsaw Hospital, where it was ould thid afternoon that Gage would dia, ‘Pre fied after the ebodting without makthe any further attempt to Bet the Méney. A pores orsanised by Berit BaueP te scouting the BY C000 HI ING WITH THE REDS ig | | ——e——_— Marquard, After the League|Dahlen’s Men Bat Out Safe Leaders Secure Lead, Holds Lead in the Opening FIRST GAME 10 yy Visitors Safe. Round, GIANTS: = A bivsgel Jot fPan Burns, If... 12.0 : h ‘ , . 0 Hi qT E R Shafer, 2b. 1 0 2 0 j Fletcher, ss 0 0 ‘ 1 . 7 ‘ ° i oat “ bin eal Ol Herzog, 3b. o 1 1 Fashion: lugfest at Ex- Merkle, 1b 0 0 ‘ : iy t i : 4 sy ae Ex 1 ot ense of Fisher. o 160 112 3 4 Ste eer 0 3 6 0 H H ’ 10 Simampneee a ea S122 os FIRST GAME. 0 0 0 0 Ol Foti... 8 8 27 10 2 HIGHLANDERS, i in ee -a CINCINNATI. R. HPO. A, EB, 3.927 6 2 R. H.PO. A E, ot 2 00 Grant ran for McLean in the 7th. 1 i406 0 o1ttodt ICAGO. o 1 100 oo 2% 0 Sa ee mal A el 00220 se ee Leach, ct oo 3 0 0 1 2 £ © 0} Peckinpaugh,es. 80 1 2 4 0 Ree ak. seiees O 1 1 0 Ol Knight, tb...... 0 0 11 0 0 ele . 1 eb 0 1 8 4 0] Wolter, rt oo 1 0 o Schulte, "92100 0 0 0 § 0] Gossett, c 00420 be 0 o1rirtoe , -——-e#=-- ie a © 0 0 0 0! Totals... 1 5 1 2 o1e#to 0 0 0 QO Ql Caldwell patted for Fisher in the oth. 1241 0 % a aku a DETROIT, 0003 1 704 ue R, H.PO. A. EB. 0 0 9 0 O| Sheckard natted for Clark in oth. h, a8 20414706 0 t 0 0 0| Kling batted for Packard in on. Bauman, 2b 12360 Goode... 10 0 0 0 SUMMARY. Crawtord, 23000 Needham. 0 0 0 0 | Base hite-Of Suggs, 3 in 2-3 innings; | Cobb, cf. o 1 2 00 0 0 0 0 Qjof Packard, 5 in 71-8 innings First | Veach, | 12 00 0 00000 in ballé—Off Reulbach, 2; off Suggs, | Tutweiler, 1! o 11% 0 0 14a Soe hana nonce omens PEE 207 26 6 2intelwtaher,” Miller “Protacs ie | Moriarty, 3b 1 H 0 2 0 Bresnahan batted for Smith in the ath. | Beeeher, Cutshiaw. Sacrifice fy—Wheat. | Dubus... ! UR: Goode ran for Bresnahan (n the ath. ive beave-Daubert, Smith. Doudie — oe ee Needham batted for Lavender in the | Raye mesn by iy . Be enitest, Totals.......... 8 13 27 18 Oo oth. iren—Messers. Ki at suMM f for Bridwell in the oth. |?! ». Kiem and Orth. at- |ARY, Sie re totor Archer Inthe Sth | ehdance=t PhAed pene on BAe -O8 m her, “ on 5 : Isher, 2; ase Hite—Of Smith, 9 in 7 Innings: | (Qpettal The Wer.) Dubuc, & ‘Three-Base Hits—Crawford. off Lavender, 0 in! inning. First Base| EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, N. Y.,|Two-Hase Hit-Hartzell. Sacrifice Hit— on Balle—Of Meraners, 2; off Smith, | Aus. 2.~The ideal weather brought out|Bauman. Stolen Bases —- Moriarity, 1; off Lavender, 0. Struck out—BY! , targe assembly of fane to-day te wit-|Veect. Dubuc, Cobd. Umpires—Mesers, M 4, 6; by Bmith, 1; by Lavender, | Ferguson Attend, x p*"Tnree-base Hit—-Breanshan, ‘Two. nee the third and farewell game of tne| Ven 'm4 Ferguson Attendance, ton base Hite—Murray and Schulte. sac-| season between the Cincinnati Reds and| 1 ‘ROIT, Aus. 2-—The Highlanders riflce Fiies—Fietcher and Leach. Stolen | Dabien's Dodgers. There were abot aiz|agu got away to & Poor start to-day Base s0aier eee a ret, | pesmene fans present. Manager Tinker | in a double header with Detroit’ In the aeaira Taalts and Byron, Aitanae | rar carers 20 bake 8: sean LP of | nrer game the Higers lteraily ewamped ance, 28,000. a twirling whe Manager Dahien sent the (Continued on Sixth Page.) POLO GRO! rer 38.—About ence Sorc Raven with Miller on -_—— $0,000 fens out to eee the Cubs | ~ FIRST INNING—Rescher laced 9 longs in their last appearance this yeer on double to lef centre, Bates singled to (Comtinued on Sixth Page) REVOLT ON MCALL STARTED IN TAMMANY SILENCED BY MURPHY Effort of District Leaders to Force Gaynor on Ticket Is Made in Vain at Meeting of Des- ignating Committee. BOSS WINS POINT ONLY AFTER STRENUOUS FIGHT Metz Consents to Run for Comptrol- ler on“ McCooey’s Persuasion After His Refusal. Chartes ¥. ‘Wee compelled to exercise all his anthorfiy as bess this ‘Gong, upon the Democratic City Convention at ‘Tere race Garden the designation of Judge Réward B. WeCall as the Tammany! momines for Mayer. When the convention ascembled—and it was the biggest and mont carnest Tammany City Convention held in many yeare— there bad developed a surprisingly strong sentiment agaiuet Judge Be Call om the ground that he fs tee close to Tammany and Murphy, and an equally surprising demand for the renomination of Mayer Gayner. Murphy was ashed to concent te an adjournment of the convention until Monday, im order that the leaders may have time te sound the sem timent of their districts. It was pointed out to him that every newspaper iu New York except one declared against MeCall to-day. Mr. Murphy refused to listen to anything but his own wishes. He said that McCall would be the strongest candidate. With his personal backing in the organization, it looked as though he had the whip hand when the convention adjourned at 4.15 o'clock for one hour after lis- tening to a speech by Chairman John F. Galvin. METZ REFUSES NOMINATION ON TICKET. Herman Metz, the slated candidate for Comptroller, served notice on Murphy before the convention assembled that he wouldn't accept the’ nomination. Murphy sent for him and insisted that he should go on the ticket. John H. McCooey of Brooklyn added his persuasions. Metz held out as long as he could, but the Murphy lieutenants announced that he would run. Ex-Congressman Joseph A. Goulden of the Bronx was substituted at the last minute for George M. S. Schultz as the candidate for Presi- dent of the Board of Aldermen. Mr. Schultz positively refused to go on the ticket. John ¥F. Galvin presided ever the meeting, but in an aisle seat close to NATIONAL LEAGUE. the platform ‘Boss Murphy sat to —= order the proceedings according te his AT PHILADELPHIA. Micing Particular care was taken to Vinst GAMB trictly with all provisions of PITTSBURGH— tee ner winery, ley! See Ca run —10 | chances of irregularities, ae Re- on A aL fel 9 0 0 0 O10) victioans aid at thals Gcrmeny eens mittee meeting last Tuesday night, when many technical points we: have been hints ied 01200020 0-5 Batteries—McQuillan, Hendrix, Gideon and Simon; Alexander, Heaton, Marshall, Imlay, Howley and Killifer, im ing the indorsement of Mitchel fer eEoond gaye Mayor, declared illegal. ‘TTSBURGH— ‘Tammany is taking no such chances. 002 — | Thomas F. smith, Secretary of the committee, was more than careful in iar following the letter of the law. Every Gelegate must have a seat. The name of each and every member of the com- mittee must be called from the plat~ form and the man himself answer if Batteries—Cooper and simon; Bren- nan and Killif aT ‘ON. Present. These formalities took some $T. LOUIS— time, that the progress 0130000004" ad 7” 6OSTON— GALVIN MAKES A KEYNOTE 04202000 —8 Batteriee—Perritt. Harmon and Wingo; Perdue, Tyler and Whaling. SPEECH TO THE DELEGATES, Chairman Galvin read @ apesch which wae designated to give a Keynote to ae the b_sanins Feet It had deen car ly worked over and spproved by AMERICAN LEAGUE, the “Ress” tn aivesan Weed a all AT CHICAGO, form committees was appointed, with PHILADELPHIA— Thomas F. Foley as chairman. While 00 — |welting for the report of the platform A committee, the committees took a recess, CHICAGO— » | 9° that the real business of designating 2 — " | candidates for Mayor, Comptrolier and Ratterles—Brown and Gohang; Cicotte| President of the Board of Aldermen and Schalk. went over until later, & ENDORSED ENT JOB. -j] To-day’s meeting has only the thred Beneral city oMces to All, Selection of a i Gistrict-attorney will not ve made wntit - the County Committees meeting nest , Louie, WASHINGTON— 100 ST, LOUIS— 100