The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1913, Page 1

_ PRICE ONE OENT. rail Make No Bs Oe in ‘Mayor Gaynor’s Official Family.” | Justice Delaney Swears in the New Mayor on Advice of ‘aes pchanas Counsel. Republican and Fusion members; ot the Board of Aldermen, including | Fsterbrook and Curran, who were prominent in the Curran Committee of Investigation of the Police Ne- partment, got together this afternoon the power to remove Police Commis- sioner Waldo and should do so at) ence. ‘When news of this was taken | ¢he new Mayor he sald: “1 contemplate ne changes of atig kind in the Mayor's official tomily. Tt shall be my purpose, nT consider it my duty, te carry ent the Mayer's policies to the | best of my ability. | Among the callers a’ the Mayor's @fice this aftersoon were Commie @idher Waldo, who remained only a! few minutes, and George B. Cortel- you, president of the Consolidated | Gas Company. Mayor Kine, acting on the advice) ef Corporation Counsel Watson, went | before Justice Delaney of the Su) Dreme Court late this afternoon and took. the oath of office. Although it) pres agreed that he succeeded auto| matically to Mayor Gaynor, it was! | avold possible complications. ie eetpegece —— NATIONAL LEAGUE, AT CINCINNATI. NNOAT Batteries—Heas and Whaling: Pack-| aid and Kling. S | AT 8T. Louie. Lilia Batteriee—Beaton and Killiter; Hopper end Wingo. —_—. AMERICAN LEAGUE, AT PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO— O00000 'g8 PHILADELPHIA— @00010 \ea—Beott and Schalk; Ghawkey end Lape : AT BOSTON, DETROM 0004012 a BOSTON— —_ 10001008 Batteries—Dause and McKee; Bedient and Cady. AT WASHINGTON, ooo 2 (8H WASHINGTON— ij ooo00 "776. Ratteries—Steen and O'Neill; and Henry, a LEXINGTON FINISHES, | Hngie | FIRST RACE- Yor three-year-olds @ad vp; six furlongs.—Tron Mask, 12 (Kedaria), fivet; Star Jasmine, 104 (Mar- :0 O O POLICIES, TOO, ARE SAFE} 1 BASEBALL GAMES 2: ‘The Press Kew York cote la , MAYOR GAYNOR DIES SUDDENLY ATSEA — __BODY TO BE ON WAY BACK SATURDAY Ghewers probable to-night ov Priday, waren” “I REFUSE TO REMO| VE WALDO,” ian SURE DECLARES NE\/ MAYOR KLINE GIANTS AT PITTSBURGH— | 0 OVJO uv o Oo PITTSBURGH vv Batterles—Demaree and Meyers; Adame and Simon, 18@o- @° oO - BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO— joo 23 0008.0 CHICAGO Oo 1 o oO QO 83 Batteries—Ruelbach and Fischer; Plerce and Archer, EI sHLANDERS aT NEW YORK— end decided that Mayor Kinehus;O O OF O O O 2 2 v a © @- i09 0 0 0 0 O VO Batteries—McHale and Sweeney; Mitchel) and Alezand: EAMES TH PITCHERS’ BATTLE BEFWEEN-BROWNS AN EARLY LEAD; AND CHANCE MEN GAVE PIRATES Bums, However, Things in Fourth With His Timely Double. BATTING ORDER. Piuebureh Giants. Snodgrass, cf. Dolan, 3b. Doyl Fret: Wilson, rt Mitohell, cf. @imon, c. Adame, p. Peupirea lacie and Orth. (Gpactal to The Evening World.) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 11.~The Ghante end Pirates lined up egainst each other this afternoon in entirely opposite @ieposition. The Pittsburgh team biasne yesterday's def: Evened|Series of Goose Eggs Marks Early Innings of Polo Ground Game. BATTING ORDER. New York St. Louls Maieel, 4b. Shoton, cf. Holden, ct. Austin, 3. Cree, If. Pratt, 2. {Witliams, 1b. Kright, 2b. Githooley, rf | Zalder, os. \Bweeney, ¢ Alexander, a McHale, p. Mitchell, p. Umpires—Ferguson and Sherida., POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Sept, 11—-McHale made hia first appearance on the home grounds for the High- landers, as also aid Holden, who took ‘on Klem, saying he| Wolter’s place in centre field in to- missed the third strike on Shafer when| Gay's game ugainet ft. Louls. he passed him to first, after which three|chell wae on the mound for the st rune were scored, Clarke was ordered | Loute team. off the fleld, ag wan aleo Dolan, and the Manager met the umpire after the game, when a wordy war ensued, Fred was fined @ and maybe will draw a euspen- aton. MoGruw had Demaree an4 Marquaréd for to-day, and at the last moment called on the former to hurl the boys to vic- tory. Clarke had Adama and O'Toole warming up and elected the Rabe to stop the Giants. Meyere went behind the but for the Giants. FIRST INNING—Snodgrase filed to Viox. Doyle fied to Wilson, Fletcher singled to centre, but was out atealing, Simon to Viox. No Runs. None Left, Shafer threw out Dolan. * Carey walked. Aa he started to steal, De maree threw wild past firet base and Carey went on to third. Viox singled to left, scoring Carey, but was thrown out at second base, Burne to Fletcher. Wagner singled to left. Wagner out stealing, Meyers to Doyle, One Run. None Lett eeeeairaentin HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS. FIRST BACE—Progreesive, 8 to 1 and 7 to 10, won; Wilhite, 8 to 5 fer 1 to &, fret; Yenghee, 8 to 5 for place,) WASHINGTON, eecond; Inferne afone Gat & 8 3 Time—1.0s, harm tim), second; Gowell, 112 (Gross), third, Pane, 1.13, Irish Gentleman and Solar ee Sey oe nas af SF ar mae FIRST INNING-@ho:ton went+ out, Knight to H. Williams. Austin popped Pratt filed out to Holden. to Zedder. No Runs. Mates) got 4 bese on balls and was Hol- den etruck out. Pratt tossed out Cree. out stealing, Alexander to Pratt. No Runa, SECOND INNING—Walker fouled to Cree. G, Williams beat out an field bit. Covington fied out to Gil- hooley, Runs. Balenti fied out to Cree, H, Wilttame led off with « single to Knight popped out to Bmlenti. Githooley out, Pratt to Covington, Will- Zelder left. fame taking second on the out ned out to Austin. No Runs, THIRD INNING—Alexander lined a! pretty aingle into left. Mitchel} hit Into a double play ,Zeider to Knight to H. to Knight. Williams. No Run Swe ington’ BShotten popped to retire the runner. Balent! threw out Maiael. ne. FOURTH INNING—Auatin filed to Holden in deep centre. Pratt safe on Zelder'a fu Walker Knight. died atealing, No ND Sweeney WILSON | EXPRESSES REGRET. President Ieanes No Formal Wiiaon expressed hi ‘RACING ENTRIES OEE PAGE 3 Mit- flarce stad bounded off Coy- glove to Pratt, who threw to Mitchell, who covered the bag in time McHale struck je. Walker forced Pratt at second, Maisel to Knight. | State- ‘enident regret at the death of Mayor Uaynor, ty call- ers, He Issued no forma} statement “NEW “YORK, THURSDAY, RIVER VICTIM 1S HIS MISSING: WIFE | ae 4) Beautiful Spanish Woman, Who Deserted Own Home for Another Man. ARREST [IS COMING. {Tj} Police Are Seeking Foreigner With Whom Mrs. Janin "Lived After Flight. Caspar Panin, a well-to-do Italian, of No, 03 West Thirty-third street, visited the Hoboken Morgue this afternoon and positively identified the fragments of the ¥ 8) woman's body there as those of his wife. Janin said that his wife had deserted him on Aug. 14 and had gone to Hve with another man, whose name the Headquarters detectives now have and who w supposed to live on West One ‘Hundred and Fourth street in the vi- cinity of Central Park West. Hudeon County detectives accompanied Janin to New York, after he had made the (dentification, on @ eearch for this man who in thought to have been with Mrs. Janin after her dtexphedrines~ NEW YORK DETECTIVES GET BUSY ON NEW CLUE. A short time after Janin made hin identification Detective Wood of New York Headquarters staff called at the Hoboken morgue and took away the chemise which was found wrapped about one section of the murdered woman's dismembered body. This he brought to Headquarters, and hin rival waa followed hy a conference he tween Assistant District Attorney Dea- con Murphy and Inspector Faurot, Tt was said by the Jersey authort- tles that the taking away of the chemise waa for the purpose of sun- tng down stil) another clue, considered as important an identification made} by Janin. This concerned the dte-! appearance of a woman who had been working 4% @ ‘omentle In the serv of a family in a North Jersey suburb, The servant was dinmiased when cer-| tain facts ding her condition be: | came o this new version of the jution has it, and her three sinters in New York were noti- fled of that fact by her employer, The woman has not been seen by her als- tere since, ‘The identification was inade poasibie chiefly by the strange birtimark on the left shoulder diade of the torso, The man olaiming to be the husband of the murdered woman atated without equivo- | cation that his wife had such a birth. | mark on her left shoulder her mother had the sume pe in the same spot on her bo ® son born to him by the woman he now belleves to have been sinin has the Inherited mark in the same place. Other physical characteristics the iden- tier was able to note tallied exactly O ing to his statement, MAN WHO IDENTIFIED sBopy SEEMED RICH, A part of the man's story waa al- lowed to become public, though he him. welf wae jealously kept away from tne terviewers. He said he was an Italian and Mis appearan © out his atate- out tne No (Continued on nth Page.) = ‘bmaAd A lt ME ay cute rand Both wa “Sey end wight mr Aconeneite ad CAPTURED! At every hand people are taking possession of the position, home, lost article, investment security, bar- gain, ctc., that seemed to’ have evaded them before they consulted and profited by one or another of the 31,009 World Ads. Printed Last Week 16,840 More Than the Herald. Dame Fortune may appear elusive, but she answers promptly to the name “World Ad.” No out | wan! to JUST TRY HER TO. AND SEE! MORROW 1 etenmeneinmen or peed on one ‘SEPTEMBER 11, 1913, ‘ASSASSIN’ 5 SHOT I HASTENED — DEATH STROKE OF GAYNOR” The New Mayor of New York, Taken at His Desk To-Day with those of his intsaing wife, uocurd- | ——-— WALDO'S HEAD THE PRICE MURPHY ASKED FROM GAYNOR Remarkable Story of Tammany’s Willingness to Nominate Him Mayor Told to James Creelman Before He Sailed. i James Creelman, @ close personal friend, had a long talk with Mayor Gaynor just before the Baltic sailed. In the Mail this afternoon he gives an interview recalling startling statements made by the Mayor, as follows: “Lt asked him whether it was true that Mr. Murphy, the Tammany leader, had some Ume ago sent word to him that unless he dismissed Police | Commissioner Waldo his name would not be conxldered for Mayor again. ' “*Yos,! he sald, ‘It is true, I received that message several times, d, of course, I pald no attention to it whatever. I have known fo! time that the Murphy erawd did not want to renominate me, that they would not renominate me unless general public opinion forced them to do It, Perhaps I ought not to blame them for feeling as they did about it. Twas not their kind of a man. J was not their kind of a Mayor, They were not able to get anything out of me in the way of H \Continueg op second Poa Heart Gave Out as Result of the Wound Received on His Ill-Fated Attempt to Take an Ocean Voy- age Three Years Ago, and He Passed Away at 1 o’Clock Yester- day Afternoon. NEWS SENT BY WIRELESS BY SON, WHO WAS ABOARD Hours of Delay Over Delivery of the Intelligence to Mayor's Secretary Adamson — Death Places City Government in the Hands of Ardolph L. Kline, Republican. Mayor William J. Gaynor died. of heart failure on board the white Star liner Baltic at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was sixty-two years old. teh § ict . The news of Mayor Gaynor's deskilin ean sent 0 New York by wire- less from the ship and cable from Ireland by Rufus W. Gaynor, the som and travelling companion of the Mayor. The message, addressed to Robert Adamson, the Mayor's secretary, was received this morning, and read: “ Father died Wednesday at 1 o’cleck. Death due to heart failure. Notify mother. R. W. GAYNOR.” The Baltic, which left New York with the Mayor as a Inst Taursday, was about $00 miles off the Irish coast at 1 clock vedi afternoon, It is expected by the White Star Line officials that the ship « will reach Queenstown at about 4 o'clock to-morrow morning. BODY DUE ON LUSITANIA SEPT. 19. The Mayor's body, according to cablegrams received from Rufes Gaynor, this afternoon by Secretary Adamson and Dock Commissioner R. A. C. Smith, will be brought home on the Cunard liner Lusitania, which will reach New York on the moming of Friday, Sept. 19. The Lusitania sails from Liverpool on Saturday. It had been planned to transfer the body of the Mayor from the Baltic to the White Star liner Cedric in Queenstown early to-morrow! But the Baltic has been delayed by storms and will probably not reach Queenstown until after the Cedric has left. The Mayor's body will be taken ashore to await the Lusitania, which, while it is scheduled to stop only for the mails outside Harbor, will be held for the purpose of acting as a funeral ship for the late executive of the city of New York. There will be no delay by this plan, as the Lusitania is a much faster vessel than the Cedric, and is due at Sandy Hook before the latter liner, ' It has been tentatively arranged to hold the funeral of the Mayor a week from next Monday, The date has not been definitely fixed. Mrs. Gaynor and her daughters, who are at the Gaynor home at St. James, L. 1, were notified of the Mayor’s death by Mr. \ Adamson, } HIS FAMILY HAD BEEN APPREHENSIVE. They had been apprehensive abou: the Mayor's condition, for he was very ill and weak when he sailed, but the news of ‘is death was no less a terrible shock, Gen, Ardolph L. Kline, who succeeded John Purroy Mitchel as Press dent of the Board of Aldermen and became Acting Mayor when Mayor Gaynor sailed for Europe, is now Mayor of New York, with full powers.” He will serve until Dec. 31. Mayor Kline is a Republican, He was leader of the Republican _ Fusion majority in the Board of Aldermen and Vice-Chairman by virtue of that designation. When Mr, Mitchel resigned to take the position of Collector of the Port Gen. Kline succeeded to the office of President of the Board of Aldermen, and the Charter provides that in the case of the | death of the Mayor the President of the Board of Aldermen succeeds to the office, Mayor Kline reached the City Hall at 11 o'clock. He went into his. office and talked with Secretary Adamson and Dock Commi ; | Smith, who had hurried to the City Hall as soon as he received news ‘et ‘ the death of Mayor Gaynor. The only act of Mayor Kline of moment since Mayor Gaynor sail | a week ago was the granting of numerous all-night licenses to liquor deal ers at Coney Isand for the perlod covered by the Mardi Gras, Mayor” | Gaynor refused to issue such licenses a year ago, ‘The death of the Mayor was indirectly caused by the bullet which: |James J. Gallagher, a lunatie, fired Into his neck on board the Kaleee) i