The evening world. Newspaper, August 27, 1913, Page 1

Cirealation Books Open to All.” PRICE ONE CENT. TWO THAW VICTORIE Covrriatt, 1018, by BALK JEROME'S FIGH FOR HS DEPORTATION nadian Judge Permits Withdraw: |pistrict-attorney Is Entreated al of Habeas Corpus Writ, After Denying Even a Hearing to New York State Counsel. CROWDS CHEER IN COURT, GIRLS MOB PRISONER Counsel May Delay Further Pro- ceedings Until October, While Jail Is Shelter From Seizure. ’ ~~ yers for a discontinuance of their writ of habeas corpus,.and remanded] going ap. at Bt. James. It 1® velieved (Special From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) SHERBROOKE, Que., Aug. 27.—Judge Globensky, in the Superior ™@y make _ statement as strong Court this afternoon, granted the application of Harry K. Thaw’s law-|®# vou Mikey Thaw back to jail, “let the law take its course.” Thaw’s case is right back where it stood on Tuesday of last week, when he was arrested and lodged im the old county jail here. In a decision, delivered in French, Judge Globensky said: It is mandatory upon a Judge to issue a writ of habeas corpus when it is applied for, but there is vested in him no er to force the defense to avail themselves of the privi- leges of this writ if they feel that their rights would be better » conserved by not employing it. 1 therefore sustain the applica- tion for a dismissal and remand Thaw to the county jail to al- low the law to take its coyrse. On ascending the bench Judge Globensky made a brief speech in which he registered als regret at the scandalous scene in court this morning, 4 When tho auditors cheered Thaw in a boisterous outburst, -B.YOUNG GIRLS CROWD TO SHAKE \ THAW'S HAND. Men and women clustered around haw when the decision was reached. Young girls crowded forward and triud te eclse his hand. Thaw ta Heed olemen ean . He bowed nent and left. Not had he been the recipient of tion, and probably never be- fe had he faced @ crowd in sympathy with him. @rowd around the court house eoarcely less dense than that in- Bveryone in Sherbrooke who could GQght bis awyinside dig room found @ place on the lawns about wullding. Thepath down which, yw went from a doon of the court heuse was lined by men, women and children, Everywhere was apparent the same interest in his case and sympathy et ? TEREE Z 2 last.time as he climbed into an open ‘VWietoria drawn by two gray horses, “Hurrah for Thaw! You're all right. Stick to us and we'll stick to you,” were the last words Thaw heard as he was @riven up the hill toward the jal. THAW'S STATUS EXACTLY AS UPON HIS ARRIVVAL, low long this oid stone dullding whete be occuplos the hospital ward is to be his huine, no one knows now. ‘Thaw is back in exretly the sa: onl- teem that he accupled when 4 nh was agread by Jenadian lawyers that there were only two ways to liberate him: To swear out & writ of habeas corpus or to have him arraigned for a hearing by Magistrate Dupuis, who committed him. The writ hes been tried and has failed because ‘Thaw and his attorneys feared to face the Smmigration officials who were wait- ing to arrest Thaw the moment he was Geclared at liberty. There remains the chance that he will yet be heard by Dupuis. The New York Btate representatives hers w uld like thia, but it 1s hardly likely that Thaw an@ Bis counsel, after this hot fight, will take @ chance of allowing him to fal! into the hands of “he immigration men. Raless orders te the contrary are re- | Celved from Ottawa, where the Minister of the Interior can equash any lower court proceeding, Thaw probably will stay in the little jail here until Oc- tober, when the Court of King’s Bench meets. Then he may be indicted and tried, and should he be freed by this court the immigration authorities would be powerless to touch him, At the afternoon session of the Su- perior Court fully one thousand persona jammed the room to suffocation. There was a large percentage of women and girls in the audience, The crowd made no attempt keep to the regular seats. Women stood on seats and benches and the aisles were packed until it was like making @ football rush to get In or out. To-day might have deen @ legal holl- day. Every one in Sherbrooke turned out in gala attire There were women in the garb of French peasants who had come in from the farms as far as) twenty and thirty miles away. There Were other women who might have atepped from the Plaza, Delmonico'’s or Shanley's so far as their appearance went. CROWD FILLS JURY BOX AND HEMS IN JUDGES, ‘The crowd filled the jury box and was ‘dDanded about the Judge's bench until the only clear spaces in court were the benoh iteelf and @ few seats directly in front of it reserved for Thaw and the lawyers. Thaw took his place at 2.50, He smiled as he greeted W. L, @hurt- left, one of his counsel, and took a seat beside Louts St. Laurent, “Educated Roger” Thompson's lawyer, with whom he fell into earnest conversation A photographer aimed a camera at him and Thaw rose hurriedly and stood with his back to the instrument, JEROME THWARTED IN EFFORT TO TRANSFER CASE. Special Deputy Attorney-Generals Je- rome and Kennedy had been delayed by an effort they made to bring about a hearing before Magistrate Dupuls at Coatioonk, where Thaw was arrented. ‘The Magistrate refused either to hear argument or permit another Magistrate to do mo. Judge Globenaky, speaking with con- siderable emotion, said, firgt in French and then tn English: “I must say I was ehocked this (Continued on Fourth Page) é Pree Ce. (The New Nerk Wertd). GAYNOR WILL RUN Bs, NEW YORK, WEDNESD. AY, AUGUST 27, SSS 19138. 14 PAGES ON HIS,OWN TICKET FOR THE MAYORALTY Official Announcement of De-| NOMINEES ON THE TAMMANY TICKET termination Made by His Sec- NAMED LAST NIGHT, tary, Robert Adamson, PROTESTS TO WHITMAN. to Refuse Tammany In- dorsement. & long Gistance telephone call to the home of Mayor Gaynor at St, James, Long Island, this after- noon was answered by Robert Adamson, the Mayors secretary, ‘who had gone down to the country a @ morning train. tm answer to Qtestions, Mr. Adamson made this eh ame ome ts “Mayor Gaynor will run for re-elecs tien. I say thin with the authority of the Mayor himself. He says you Mr. Adamson refused to say what was that the Mayor was visited by his close Politica) advisers, whe consulted with im about getting out @ formal atate- ment announcing his candidacy and telling why the people should re-elect him. ‘The Mayor's leading advisers sent mes- sages assuring him that this is the Deychological time to announce himse!t as an independent candidate and to In- vite all the Fusion candidates, oxcept- ing, of course, Mayoralty Candidate BATTING RALLY GIANTS LOSE AT NEW YORK— 0 00 0 0 Oo 1 0 1 AT BROOKLYN— 0000000 0 0-— 0 3 00 O- Batteries—Fromme, Schupp and McLean; Brown and Clark. BROOKLYN LOSES o100- oO CHICAGO 00000 0 3 00 3 Batteries—Reulbach, Rucker and Miller; Vaughn and Archer. REDS TRIM NEW TAX! LAW GIANTS IN FINAL | ISCONSTITUTIONAL, GAME OF SERIES SAYS DONNELLY Fromme’s Former Team Mates) Supreme Court Justice Refuses| First Time Since Days of George Hit Hard When Men Are on Bases. GIANTS, R. H.PO. A. EB. o1440 0 ont t 0 oo 2.2 1 oo3 20 1s 62 0 oo 3 0 0 o13 00 o 04 01 oot 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 o 1000 o 000 0 1727 7 2 Meye: for Rchupp tn 8 Cooper ran for Meyers in 8th, CINCINNATI. R. H. Injunction Asked by Ameri- can Taximeter Company. ble to the Law, Justice Declares, Supreme Court Justice Jonnelly tate this afternoon refused to grant American Taximeter Company and the Broadway Auto Touring Company per- manent Injunctions restraining the city from enforcing the new taxiead erdi- nance for which The Evening World fought successtully, Thus the test at- tempt of the big taxicad companies, who are hiding behind the taxtmeter company in an effort to get a second day in court, 1s defeated. Justice Donnety held that the ordi- nance 1s constitutional in every respect and he concura in the decision which Justice Geabury handed down last wesk denying the big companies an injunction, It took Justice Donnelly « very short time to reach his decision ae the final papers in the case were not submitted untll Tuesday afternoon, 5 ¢ “Justice Seabury has passed upon the conatitutionality of the ordinance,” Justice Donnelly eays, “in the case of the Yellow Taxicab Company and others against the city, and for the Teanona stated in said opinion I aleo hold the said ordinance to be constitu: tonal and valid, “In regard to the contention that it will be phystoally impossibie to comply with the provisions of Article Bix of the ordinance, the papers submitted in the case by the plainti taximeter com- pany do not by any means bear out this claim. On the contrary they show that at the most the plaintiff may be subjected to temporary inconvenience in changing the construction ef ite meters to moet the requirements of the new ordinance. The motion is therefore denied and the preliminary injunction vacated,” In his decision in the of the Broadway Auto Touring Company, which operates sightseeing cars from Worty-second street and Seventh ave- nue, Justice Donnelly virtually throws ite case out of court by deciaring that he failed to find « question to decide ainong the various contentions set up vy the rubberneck waxon company's attorney This company claimed that the city did not have power to control th wagons since they were not The decision holds that all w big public service, are amenable tu law The decisivn to-day disposes of the last attack upon the ordinance. ok : CAMINETTI JURY CHOSEN. y Opens tn White Slave Case, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.—A full Jury was sworn at noon to-day to try F. Drew Casninett! on the indictment ‘charming that he transported Lola Nor- moral purposes The Government this Mitchel, to Jom him on his third tt PO. A. EB They advined that he should t 003 00 District-Attorney Whitman, ian te Personal animosity existing between 0 0 0 0 0 aoe E i) ta) 4 STATISTICS TO SHOW GAYNOR’S 11 3 0 0 BENEFICENT RULE. 1 21600 The Mayor's board ta of 12 0 60 opinion that by such a move he will be- oo120 come so strong that the Republicans 01210 will vote for him inatea® of for Mitchel eS 00020 in their primaries on Sept. 18 and there-| 0 EOE Beers See by make him the party candidate, The BROORLY, a. ¢,| Torate, . s7a Jan {9 to manoeuvre eo that eventually PO, A. E, ee, Mayor Gaynor wil head the Fusion|Moran,tts...., 0 0 i 6 0| ,SUMMARY FOR t% INNINGS, teket with all the allies excepting | Meyer, ri 00 8 Ol ee, of Rusher, 0 in 2 innings Firat Heeret back of bits, They belleve thai | Curebaw, 6 0 2 3 1 Aliases on Balle—Oft Ruelbach, 8; off wich HGRA On Rare Ho Assured | COMES 0 0 3 0 0} Rucker, 1, off Vaughn, 4 Struck Out- "Mr, A@ameon also carried an accumu A Ruetbach, 4: by” Husker, 1; by . es Vaughn, § ‘Three<Buse Hite—W, lation of Gate oo the aenievemiente of | Senith, db. O £ 2 3 O}sater. ‘Two-Base Hite—Cutshaw. Sac- We varioms Wonses Of ety s0vera* | Faher, ob O tf 2 3 8 rfico Hite-Ruelbach, Fisher, Leach Last Page. Miller, ¢. 0 0 7 1 0} Doudle Playe-Kisher to Cutshaw to Koen tapes (ce: East Fe ? Ruelbach, 0 O & f O] Daubert, Hit by Pitcher—Archer, Um- Rucker, 0 0 O © O|Pirea—Mesers, Brennan and Eamon. SARATOGA RESULTS, | Ructe*. ed ear pica gen o 100 @ (Bpectat to The Evening World.) FEET BASD—i00 EMM, © te. 8 = — — =| PoLo"GROUNDS, Aug. 37—Heavy ana 1 to 2, firet; Monorief, 3 t0 2 for| Porels 0 278 2 piace, second, Bee, third, Time| tum clouds and threatening rain kept the ie since retmmel Patted for Reulbach in the} wa gown to 2,000 to-day, but the GROOMD BACE—2Maltdis, 4 01 ana} Kirkpatrick batted for Moran in the| Reds and the Giants got the Job off 6 to 5, Aret; Juverence, 3 to 8 for place, | *shth. their hands just the same. second; Mill Andrews, third. Time, 4.94. Cincinnati's last cha: ‘HIRD 7 to 20 CHICAGO. Polo Grounds this ye and ont, Sret; Beaucoup, 3 to 5 for R. H.PO. A. E.| game was postponed it would have to place, second; Inspector Lestrade, tnira, | Leach, cf.. 0 t O O Ol be played off at Cincinnati. ‘Time, 1.41 +5, Evers, 2 1 2 L 2 0] Fromme pitched for the tents and BAcE—L jephew, 0 ft £ © | Brown worked for the Keds. Doyle sa ites orace ‘fret; Pineda Ae 1 1 1 2 | wan back in the Mneup for the first place, second; Bpearhead, third time in several days, Shafer returning 3 foes Seve ee Be tent ee virTs BACE—Flying Fairy, 6 to 1, 0 0 2 3. Ol FIRST INNING—Bescher out to and 8 to 1, fret; Bam Jackson, even for 0 0 | Burne in shore left, Hate out on place, seccnd) third. ‘Fine, 8 1 & grounder, Merkle to ¢, who 1.40 8-5. i Po 1 0 3 UW covered tne bax. Gron y out to BLE: RACE—Preston Lyna, ™| Doyle, No Runs 5 r) rei 6, aret; pee ela pA 37 27 HL 1) urns fouled out to Clark Shafer place, secomd; OCammock third. Time| Hase Hits—Of Fromme, 7 in 7 Innings, | Singled over short. Shafer stale second, 1.00 1-5. off Bchupp, 0 in I inning: off Schauer, 0 Shafer died stealing thind, Clark to —_—_.____. Ip Inning. Firat Base on Halle—Of| Dodge, Fletcher got @ base on balls and Fromine, 4; off Hrown, 1. Struck Out—|was caught napping off first, Brown NATIONAL LEAGUE, By Frownne, a: by Benauer, 1 by Brown | Geuctiteen. Ne iene ae 1 Home iun—Tinker iit erat EE ny AT PHILADELPHIA, “Merkle, Burr Wits) SECOND IN Marnnna beat out is— Tinker, or, Hates, | 4h infield hit and Went to second 1 ST. Lou Murray. Snodgrass. Doubie| Fletchers high throw to Merkle. Hob- 08100 ~ | Play—Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle, Um ed out to M On the hit PHILADELPHIA— » O'Day and Emsile. Ate! play Tinker singled 02101 -- | Marsana, Dodge - do lay. Doyle to Fle Batterles—Griner, Harmon and Hilde-| pyRETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, Aug. pl , Im) 1 KiE RL: Be LYN, Aum. kle. One Run. BEADS) READERE MBIA ADAIR Ale icra Anal land Carswell game of Hodlitee:: Kot Doyle's grounder and 1 bim out In @ race to first) Merkle THE, WORLY THAYEL BUMEAU. | the season on the home grounds ber | beat : f aliiaes Wut) Bulbdiig, | BSUS i n the Dodgers and Cubs not tuiied @ slow drive through the Infleld 8 A ee mad South a =a Tere tran aces: cutis Nee the | for & double. ‘Tinker threw out Murray, rls from Sacramento to Reno for im: “ Rv | (Continued on Eighth Page) (Continued on Eighth Page) — sav, by) afternoon opened ite ease, | [WILSON CONGRESS, + SAYS LIND'S MSN FAILED IN’ MEXICG Are Friends, but Disorder Down There Must Cease,” Chief *: Executive Dramatically Tells the Nation’s Lawmakers. SISTER NATION IS WARNED _ TO BRING ABOUT PEACE Washington a Président Has Read a Foreign Message. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—President Wilson appeared in persom by this Government. The President announced the position of the United © States to be as follows: No armed intervention, Striet neutrality, “forbidding the exportation of arms or munitions of war of any kind from the United States te any part of the Republic of Mexice.” Under no circumstances to “be the partisans of either party to the contest that mow distracts Mexico, or constitute ourselves the virtual umpire between thom.” To urge all Americans to leave Mexice at once and to asciet them to get away In ewry way possible. To let every one in Mexico whe assumes te exercise autheg- fty kuow that this Government “shall vigilantly wateh the fer ~ tumes of those Americans who can not get away and shall held these responsible for thelr sufferings and losses te a definite reckoning. “That can and will be made plain beyond the poosibility of o misunderstanding,” declared the President. Negotiations for the friendly mediation of the United States Gre open to resumption at any time upon elther the initiative of . this Government or of Mexico, REPLY MADE BY MEXICO. e Accompanying the President's address was the reply of the Huerta Government rejecting the American proposals. It was written by — Minister Gamboa. It suggested the following alternative policy for United States: Heeeption of a Mexican Ambassador jn Washington. That the United States sond a new Ambassador te Mexico without restraints, Strict observance of the neutrality laws and “nee te it that no material or tary assistance In given to the rebels.” Unconditional recognition of the Huerta Goverament, The occasion had not been paralleled in morelthan a century. No other President since George Washington has appeared before Congress on a foreign affair. The Senate and House assembled in the House chamber, the Senators filing in two by two, As the President walked in Doorkeeper Joe Sinnott cried: “Fhe President of the United States." The House and gallery rose simul taneously. There was applause that lasted more than a minute, As the President mounted the platform where Speaker Clark and Vice-President Marshall were waiting the big chamber was hushed. At- tired in a conventional frock coat suit, the Presitent stood at the clerk’ desk and read his address in an easy conversativnal tone, NATION A FRIEND OF MEXICO, i First pointing out that it was his duty “without reservation” to lay before Congress all the facts concerning the relations of the United States | with Mexico, the President outlined what the United States had done “as a friend and neighbor.” Asserting that this nation was glad to call itself the friend of Mexico, and hoping for many future Sceasions to show that dis- interested friendship, the President declared that “we shall yet prove to the Mexican people that we know now to serve them without first thinking how we shall serve ourselves.” Describing Mexican condisfons and the events that led up to the negotiations just concluded, President Wilson outlined how “war and disorder, devastation and confusion, seem to threaten to become the settled fortune of the distracted country.” As friends, he said, this cous. try could wait no longer for a solution of things in the sister-republie. President Wilson read his tostructions to John Ling. 4% _& out for a reed the aete Mx, ~~