The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1913, Page 1

=——. PRICE ONE CENT. ‘The Press Oe (The Now York World), Publishing MITCHEL WILL ACCEPT HEARST LEAGUE BACKING Announces This Change of Front on Advice of Fusion Managers. ADAMSON AS HIS AIDE. Secretary Who Served Gaynor and Kline to Run His Campaign. John Purroy Mitchel, Fusion candt- @ate for Mayor, announced tate this Afternoon that he would accept the In- @ependonce League non.ination at the head of the city ticket. The Inde- Pendence League meets to-night and it fe expected that then Mr. Mitchel's name will be substituted for that of James A. Allen, withdrawn, Mr. Mitchel declined the nomination he 1s now willing to accept several weeks ago on the ground then that it woukl not be an act of loyalty to his colleagues on the Fusion ticket, ‘*, Prendergast and McAneny to ta nomination at the hands of an organization that did not endorse these men. Politicians immediately became wor- ried over this attitude, for it was stated that the support of Willlam Randolph Hearst hinged entirely on Mitchel’s attl- tude toward the proferred nomination, ‘This support, it is now predicted, Mr. Mitchel will get. There has been internal dissension in the Independence League since Mr. Mitchel's original refusal and the whole complexion of the political situation was changed by the death of Willlam J. Gaynor and the ending of the Gay- nor League. a In explaining his change of front Mr. Mitchel sald he had been guided by the Advice of leaders of the Fusion move- ment, who in person and by letter had ged him to accept the nomination of- fered by the Independence League. He was actuated, too, by the attitude of his colleagues, Prendergast and McAneny, vho showed that they had not the slight- eat objection in the world to his taking the nomination. Mr. Mitchel also said to-day that Robert Adamson, who was secretary to Mayor Gaynor and has been acting an secretary Yo Mayor Kline, will con- duct the Mitchel campaign. It is recalled that Mr. Adamson in- troduced Mr, Mitchel at @ church mest- ing Sunday night at which Mr. ‘Mitchel apologized for anything he ever waid about Mayor Gaynor. In order to be able to to the campaign Mr. A hi tary to the Mayor, It that he will return to the City Hall in his old job after the campaign, but he has made arrangements to go into business after the first of the year, and cannot, therefore, be considered in Ine for the secretaryship in the event of the election of Mr. Mitchel, An embarrassing feature of Mr, Adamson's new fleld of activity ts the that he is and has been for four ia a member of the Tammany Hall eral Committee of the Nineteenth wsernbly District, His name leads all the rest. And int night James J. Gi AT BROOKLYN— 1 Oo 1 0 2 Batteries—Tesreau and Meyers; Allen and Fischer, AT NEW YORK— 00000 0 0 0 0 0 02 0 0 0 00000- BROOKLYN 0 0 000 0- GHLANDERS LOSE WASHINGTON 1 0 0 0O- Batterles—McHale and Sweeney; Boehling and Ainsmith. GIANTS TAKE ANOTHER GANE FROM DODGERS Consistent Batting in Early Innings Makes Victory Easy for Leaders. GIANTS. R. H.PO. A. E. Snodgrass, cf.... © 1 0 0 O Cooper, ct » Ft 2 0 0 Herzog, 3b...... 9 1 1 6 O Pletcher ss. » @ 1 0 3 0 ins, » -£ 0 0 0 0 Shafer, 2 » 0 0 3 3 1 Murray, It » tt & 0 0 . Oo t 4 0 0 1 ttt oO 8 ot ot 0 Totals.......... 4 8 27 13 2 BROOKLYN. R. H.PO. A. Ff. ‘Aoran, rt. » - 1 2 0 0 Cutshaw,2b..... 2 1 3 2 0 Stenef!, of 0 0 4 0 0 Collins, cf oo 2 0 0 Dauvert, o 1 9 0 0 smith, 3b. o123 1 Fisher, : ‘ } : H her, c. rene i ooo 0 0 000 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 ooo 0 0 Torals 2 4 27 Ot A Kirkpatrick batted for Allen in third Mowe ran for Smith in sth. Wheat batted for Brown in 9th SUMMARY FOR EIGHT INNINGS. Fir Allen, Tesreau, Two-vase hit—Meyers Daubert, Rigler and Byron. EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, N. who have only Sept. off Brown, 4 by Allen, Coll Co: um (Special to The Evening Worl!) %.—The Giants, base on balls—Off Tesreau, 1; off Struck ¢ by Brown, 1. Jen bases mut—Hy. npires: endance—3,(00. : three more,games to win In order to cinch the National League pennant this year, lined up against the Dodgers here this afternoon, confident of taking an- other ame from them, About three thousand fans were on hand when the tussle started. Teareau was sent in by MeGraw to beat the Dahlenites with his fast curves, while Allen, the unlucky southpaw of the Dodgers, was given the Haynes, leader of the district, put Mr. ‘Adumson's name at the head of the Campaign Committee. Mr. Adamson ts also a member of the Tammany Hall club of the district, He ays he hes never taken an active part in district politics, Ho lives at No. 216 West One Hundred and First atreet. yor Kline nominated Julian B. to-day to be his secretary, He formerly secretary to Borough President McAneny and afterward Su- perintendent of Public Bulidings at « talary of $5,000 ‘The new secretary is a young man and a Southerner, He was in news- paper work here before he Mr. MeAneny. ae FOOTBALL VICTIM DEAD. jorwich University Had Spine Broken, WORCESTER, Mass., Sept. %.—Ver- ner 8. Belyea, left halfback of Norwich University football team, who sulfered a@ broken spine in @ game with Holy Cross College eleven Wednesday, died today in St, Vincent's Hospital, Bel- yea's home was in Greenfield and the body wil) be saben sbere for burial. pitching Job for the Dodgers. u Doyle took a day off, He wan at the Jo Grounds watching the Highlanders F ST INNING—Snodgraas drove th: ball to right for a base, and on reach- Ing the bag got a cramp in his leg which compelled him to leave the gaine, Cooper then ran the bases for him Herzog followed with a line drive to (Continued on Eighteenth Page.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA— 0000 BOSTO! Ratteries—Boardn Bush AT BOSTON. and Schang; AT CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS— 01000 — | 00000001 0-1) CHICAGO— PITTSBURGH— ae 01100 - 01104000 —6lgoney aot 12001—-4 N= 25020010 —l0 Houck, Pennock ard and Cody, HOME RUN DRIVE Third Yields Brace of Runs. SUMMARY POR BiGHr INNIN First Base on Balls-on) Mod Mf Buchling, 3. Struck Out ty Hale 1 Hoohiing, 1. 1 Milan © Base Iit—Zeider. taves—MoBride, Double Plays Ing to Molrile to Gandil, Fost Morgan to Gandil, smith to Gandil; Gandil and Wild Pitches —Boehling, Dineen and Connell M igiteenth Pag ——>—___ NATIONAL LEAGUE, AT PHILADELPHIA. den; Hixey and Dooin, BKOOND GAME, BOSTON— 0000014, PHILADELPHIA— oo020118F Hatterles—Tyler and Rariden and Dooin. AT PITTSBURGH, | CHICAGO— ' lesoeu-eoco 4 HELPS SENATOR BEAT HACE MEN Milan’s Hit to Deep Centre in HIGHLANDERS, RPO OA Maisel, ab. o 1 0 3 Hartzell, rf. o 0 1 0 Holden, rf...... 0 0 1 0 Crez.it.... o 1 1 0 Williams, 1b o o 8 0 Zei 2b 0 2 § 2 o 1 4 °0 0 0 3 2 Oo 14 4 60 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 o ov oO 0 0 @8@ Oo 0 6 i Knight batted for McHale in 7th Caldwell ran for Knight in Boone batted for | & in 9th, WASHINGTON, R. H.PO. A. Moellar, rf. 0 of Milan, cf. 110 Foster, 3b. 120 Gandil, 1b . O 1 4 Morgan, 2b..... 0 1 6 Ainsmith, x 0 0 3 Gedeon, If...... 0 1 0 McBride, ss Oo 1 3 Boenling, p. 140 Totals... 3.8 27 2 M Ruy Sto rh er : Hoehling to Aine rid Attendance—2,100, Ratterles—Dickingon, Perdue and Rari- Levereng and Agnew; Bena! Batteries—Smith, Stack and Bresnae BOY TRAIN BANDITS GET$100,0001N DARING HOLD-P Three Masked Youths Shoot at Crew, Dynamite Car and Run Away With Engine. PASSENGERS NOT HURT. Posses With Bloodhounds Hunting Over Wide Section —Sheriff Shot Dead. (Bpectal to The Evening World). masked bandits, mere boys, who held up the Alabama Great Southernspas- senger train early to-day at Englewood, near Tuscaloosa, escaped with $100,000 after dynamiting the express safe and rifling the mail cars, according to train- men who arrived here this forenoon. None of the robbers, tt is sald, ap- peared to be over eighteen years old, m mistook him for one of the robbers the woods near Cottondale, thelr encounter with the the train pulled into Bibbville, robbers. that the block signal had been fouled, and Was confronted by a masked ban- dit, who thrust a revolver in his face, Another ro guarded the dos -lecocecceo-eccce ccoccoceo™ c=] the baggage ars, while a =| third ol, locomotive and NL fondered Fireman nson to cut the to | BRAGS and mull cars from the rest of the train, FIRED VOLLEY OF BULLETS INTO MAIL CAR. de, = The flveman refused. ‘The barwitt (Special Hvening World.) struck him across the head with a rm POLO GROUNDS, Sept. 26.—MeHale} volver and then forced the engineer and and Sweeney and Hoehling and Ain-|freman to unex ihe two car smith were the opposing batteries tn] While the uncoupling was in progress 8 ent game between the Yankees |.the third member of the gang ordered ashington Senators the mail clerks to leave their car IRST INNING=M struck out.| The clerks rien thinking the three Zolder to out Milan, Foster singled | youths hot and a Volley’ of tule past third, Gandil forced Boier at seo- | jets was sent through the mall car, two oni, Kinpaugh to Zelder. No ftuns.| men, lL. F and Reuben Sanders Geo Hit, One Left, No Errors. Two] narrowly escaping beings hit, All the Assists {rainmen Were ordered to the rear in Maisol singled to left. Hartzell pop, | ile devashadonre ae (ii bang ts jo Morgan, Cree hit into a double play, | turned their attention to th in the ania ee hi ss and mail car, firing three loads that wrecked the car. ing two heavy sacks filled with money and # package containing regls- tered mail, robbers leaped from the wrecked car and ran toward three vines GoM the engine, With the demolished car BOSTON— they opened the throttle 0000300003 ared in the darkness, PHILADELPHIA— When the engine raced through Tus 20121000 p|calooxa an hour later, ies from the scene of daylight | It ts thought that the three bandits leaped from the train between ‘Tusow and a is loosa and F nie the puville olesied, and m did not know of the toll Hey awoke several hours le or Adory with six ub tles, are hunting for the MBRIDIAN, Miss., Sept. 26.—The three Deputy Sheriff James Bonner of Bir- mingham, was shot and killed to-day by a Montgomery, Ala., deputy sheriff, who | ‘The trainmen told a thrilling story of | Aa! Ala, f shortly after midnight, it was notived | Engineer Daniels started to investigate | Bonner was heading @ posse scouring | | | W Doctor’s Wife Suing In $1,000,000 Alienation Action MRS, BLAKE WILTS, MRS JOSEPH A BLAKE Pen eelelleleioleleteleieilelei-eleleleteloi-elelelelelelvieleleleteleleteleleteleteletok "So far as Mra j Circulation Books Open to AIL ] NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1913. 24 PA Any other Infor from her attorney, George Gordon Battle. Hiake knows Dr. » has taken no steps toward a rec onciliation with her, mation must eon ee =—s. PRICE ONE CENT. e 9 GES SON OF CROKER AIDS SULZER TWO BLOWS LAND Mrs. Mackay ON DEFENSE Ambassador Morgenthau Declares Governor Asked Him to “Be Easy” in His Testimony and Regard $1,000 Check as “Personal.” TOLD TO “FORGET IT,” SUPT. PECK SWEARS. :|Court Admits Testimony as to “In- tent” of Contributors Which Tends | to Overthrow Larceny Charge. By Samuel M. Williams (@ta@ Correspondent of The Evening World.) ALBANY, Sept. 26.—Charges that Gov. Sulzer had made efforts to suppress testimony of witnesses were made on the witness stand to- day at the impeachment trial. Henry Morgenthau, lately appointed by President Wilson as Ambassador to Turkey, and Duncan W. Peck, State Superintendent of Public Works, each dealt severe blows to the Sulzer |defense after Sulzer had won a victory under which it seemed likely the charge of larceny in the sixth article of impeachment would be over- thrown, | Mr. Morgenthau, who contributed. $1,000 to the Governor’s cam- |paign fund, testified that only a few weeks ago Mr. Sulzer called him ‘on the telephone and begged him to “ease up” on his testimony. So paralyzing was the blow that the array of Sulzer counsel did not attempt to parry it by cross-examination or modify its crushing effect by further questioning. |STATE OFFICIAL LANDS HARD BLOW. The blow delivered by Mr. Peck was ever more stunning than that of Morgenthau. He declared Sulzer told him he (the Governor) was going to deny stories about campaign funds. t “I wuld to the Governor,” declared Peek, “that I supposed I | would be under oath when I appeared before the Frawley “ome mittee.” $ Sulzer's reply, according to Peck, wass “That's nothing. Fore wet It.” : ‘ Just before the court adjourned until Monday Richard Croker jr. |testitied he had given Sulzer a check, for $2,000, Sulzer, he said, asked jhim to make the check payable to cash or earer as it was after banking {hours and he was ing the city that night and needed money. The. check was dated Oct. 15, but the cancetled stub showed it had not been cashed until Oct. 31. It was indorsed by F. S. Colwell, who Is the alleged agent of Sulzer in his stock speculations, Mr, Croker said Sulzer® was free to use the check for any purpose, Earlier in the day a ruling by Judge Cullen that it was permissable to introduce testimony as to the intent of the contributors to the campaign |funds—which was sustained by a vote of 49 to 2 members of the court— stimony had been introduced to show that other contributors, like Jacob H. Schiff, had intended their money to be free gifts to a candidate for Governor who was poor and in financial straits, If the money was given for his own use ha could not have stolen it and there was no larceny. This was the first definite ine of de- fense: That the contributions Sulzer did not report were personal gifts to ‘Tim from his friends, To sustain this Clup coterte accepted @ national position I would defense the Manhattan care to come up to see him under A { But last night Mrs Blake broke | came valiantly to his rescue. Former! the existing ciroumstances, So he the silen which she bas kept since | judge Lewis J, Conlan told of his | sald to me: “Zf you are going to ’ the ser in her suit on| time friendship for Gov, Su'zer, He & testify I hope you will be oney | Mra. Mackay's | became known. [up the pool as a clubby affale Just with me," and I answered him that | | She protested that her juve and admira-| help good friend Sulzer, even though) % would testify to the f tion fur her huyband were unchanged, | when he gave over the checks to the Q. Have you related all the con- Friends s for that If Dr, Blake] recipient he sald, “there te something | versation with him? 4. z think would oo: * and Ve} for your campaign.” so, All of any importance, _ ip his friendship Mackay be] Daniel J. Brady, another Manhattan Q. Well, let me see if 3 cannot re- n : . vigg | WOuld be lovingly 6 member, was put on the stan fresh your ill Forgive Doctor, but Will} friends of both furniiien said that aren Judge Conlan's attitude| there ate aa te Pybiciri ™ the i} | sta Nerinera winw aod Fusvaioves Counties. | Bake went gowg sul messages Not Drop $1,000,000 Suit Against Mrs, Mackay. LervoUs, e Buy atl ehe answer to a nur tted by The Bven 1? questions! ¢ World Mrs, In denial of @ sta nen eeccremnanentife — -n effort was being made t persuade lio the great delight of the Sulzer camp, to do as his, wife wishes. | MORGANTHAU'S TESTIMONY A ment that Mra. Blake ro meant to oontinue the suit, the papers In a ken Mrs, Mackay vr of their bu \tal disposition, ’ ne convinced that his li rie Wie @ secondary interes te Dr. less aw Hoan you upon the subject ef how your check to him should be treated in your testimony? A. Z don’t think he mentioned the obeck, { Q. Well, your contribution? A. 8 think he said something about BLOW TO THE DEFENSE, Then came Mr, Morganthau, whose tended to shatter the theory # and also to uphold the testim Ire, Joseph A. Blake, who has started DEGH. Ae POBROESASOLI y made by Sulzer's foes that! tBat Z should treats the a@air bee A v . é Htutive of apted to influence Witnesses, (against Mrs, Clarence Mackay for Ke sail that under no elreum. ithau, who had testified on millon dollars for ¢ lenation o WOU) LAR" AEHO HEH AU UE Te was recalled for further e aff sof Dr. Josepn A. Flake, ts | of Mrs, Blake and Mrs, | *=amination. Saas 708 se af area ari rc | fon Me Koniiiice, “Have you had any communteation| fair between you as personal an@ a ne, No Just Seventy- ay Leora anes Tah [since your return from I pe this| what did you say? & That & streets in the care of w trained | 4 j 4 iniasretions) iainer with Mr. Sulger by otter or| gowld mot €o 60, It was @aid for her that she ny deliberate telephone?” Mr, Morgenthau was Q. That you could met, and then ain of the last few days mover wakes: ialeves GA ys t t Mackay took an “Yes,” he sald, “on Sept, 3Gov. Sulzer] tiom im which he as! you to be tin af the sult became publi see’ and) sore ous of her| Caled me on the p easy im your testimony? &. Of hd brought her to the ve Tate in ation, 11] wre house in: Porton tration and that she w aA hone message Q. Tel AO Ohe—not even ner Intimate) ind notes to Mrs wio in of af wast & end he asked me come up to see him at once to Ale Duncan W. Peck, State @ Dang: 3 00)6 Aim 3 would not; shad ' dont of Publie Werks, caused @ ea