The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1913, Page 1

PRICE ONE CENT. Copyright, ‘Ce, (The New York World) NEW YORK, TH of Stabbing Her ill in her home, No. 606 West One pear in court. Bthool has notified young Oclrichs to appear before him ami will make a thorough ifvestigation of the events of Tuesday night. He ts holding his mind open until he can get the story from Oetrichs's own lips and in the mean- time is presuming the young man to be innocent. But he sald to-day ‘Wo man can stay in an institu. om such as Columbia if the facts ae ted im the Bewspapers are correct or if they even approximate the truth. At present, though, it is not his future college career which is worrying the young millionaire, Miss Singleton 1s seriously, though not dangerously, 111 4s @ result of the wounds which she says Oelrichs inflicted and, until her recovery, he must remain in sugpense as to what 1s going to happen to him in court, WOUNDED GIRL CANNOT AP- PEAR FOR SEVERAL DAYS. ‘There are stab wounds all over Miss Singleton’s body, neck and legs. One, which destroyed the cartilege between her nostrils, makes the drawing of 4 breath torture Her physician, Dr George W. Blakeslee, bellev do well to leave her bed by the begin- ning of next week, When Magistrate Krotel called th in the iarlem Court this morning a certific from itying the physician was presented tet that the girl was unable to appear. Young Oelrichs had been there since £90, when he sauntered to the front of the court room and took » seat directly in front of the bench. He wore « derby hat and a lightweight overcoat, which @id not remove. On his face two cuts showed prominently. One was on his nose and the other on his cheek. There were no other visible marks of the injuries he may have received when his auto crashed into @ tree at One Hundred and Twentieth street and Broadway and he and the girl were cat- apulted through the heavy glass wind- snield. With Oelrichs came Charles H. Strong and Martin Taylor of the law firm of Strong & Mellen, No. 37 Cedar street, but the lawyers did not sit with their young client. They busied themselves shooing away all who tried to talk to the youth, Oelrichs seemed perfectly self-poasessed and to the one man who reached him with a demand for a state- ment he replied coolly, "Talk to my attorneys, They will speak for m: These were the only words Celrichs spokesin the courtroom. When the case Was called Deputy Assistant Dis: triet-Attorney J. Ward Follette pre: sented the certificate from Dr. Blake- alee. Mr. Strong sald he supposed this would necessitate an adjournment and Magistrate Krotel told him it was his privilege to demand an adjournment. “We rely on the complaining witni being our witness,” said Mr. Btro nd therefore I suggest that we ad- Journ until Monday or Tuesday so that Mine Singleton may be present.” HEARING WAS POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY, It wap finally agreed to postpone the hearing until next Tuesday and Magis- trate Krotel sald he would continue the bail in which Oeirichs was held last night. Learning from his lawyers that he was at liberty to go when these f malities were concluded, young Oelriche hurried from the courtroom, walked rapidly to Third avenue, turned North rd One Hundred and Twenty-ftth she will | OFLRICHS NOW IN’ DANGER OF BEING EYPELLED FROM | HIS CLASS AT COLUMBIA Young Woman Who Accuses Him in His Auto Too Ill to Appear and Case Is Postponed a Week. Hermann Oelrichs, the wealthiest student in Columbia University, where he attends the Law School, and second richest bachelor in America, faces expulsion from college as one result of the escapade of Tuesday night, when Miss Lucille Singleton, a beautiful girl of nineteen, was stabbed in Oelrichs's automobile because she tried to leave the young] Ep!scopal Church of Manasquan, N. J., millionaire to keep an engagement with “Matt” McCune, recently a student in the Columbia School of Mines. Oelrichs escaped the ordeal of | night they caught him in an abandoned a court trial to-day because the girl who says she was his victim was too Hundred and Fifteenth street, to ap- Dean Stone of the Columbia faz @————_ FIRST “AND SECOND | YEAR POLICE GET RAISE IN SALARIES {Raised From $800 to $1,000 a | Year, as Advocated by Eve- ning World. The Board of Estimate to-day in- creased the pay of first and second year policemen to $1,000 a ys First- | year men formerly got $800 a year and | second-year men $900, ‘The action of the Board of Estimate i# final and ts not subject to ratification by any other city governing body. The board made its action apply to the pay of yesterday. So when the men draw their October pay the firat of next No- | vember it will be at the new rates, The Evening World has repeatedly drawn attention to the inadequacy of $900 a year for a first-year pollcema who has to “spend about $300 to purchase uniforms and outfit, BUTCHER SLIPS KNIFE, GUTS ARTERY: DIES, _ While cutting meat at the store of Nick Cambour!s, No, 54 James strect, this afternoon Thomas Conthouris, nino- |teen years old, let his knife #lip and severed an artery in his groin. He bled to death on his way to the Hudson Street Hospital The boly was taken to the Oak street police station and it was expected the voroner would grant # permit for its removai to his home at No, 9 Oliver street, a ed BROOKLYN'S GAME OFF, (Special to The Evening BOSTON, Oct, 3—The double header between the Boston Braves and Brook. lyn acheduled for this afternoon has been postponed on account of the heavy rain storm. The two teams will endea- vor to work in the four games of th series however, a double header being planned for to-morrow and Saturday. DENA SR pa {THAW NOT INDICTED, Grand Jury Dismiased After Jerome Vistts Conger, poUuGinK EEPSIF, ¥., Ort 2 County Judge Hasbrouck thi was asked by Dintrict-Attorner Bead to dismins the Grand Jury that haw been Investigating the escape of Harry K Thaw from Matteawan, Conger sala that Inasmuch as the cave involves two counties he Would aak Attorney-General Carmody to handle it. The requested dismissal of the Grana Jury implies that no indictments were found in the Thaw case, W. T. Jerome | spent last night here in conference with WORL| yI Lar Roddy Wathiog | REA bare City, Tickets and resertations via at eek ome for bean sa jay and nigh. Telephone ‘esta PEEPING TOMS SAY HOLD GIRL IN LAP Flock and Trusteés of Church Stand Ready to Defend Accused Preacher, MINISTER DENIES _ IT. Says He Has Affidavits Sup- porting Alibi to Produce at District Conference, The Rev. Halleck F. Schanck, “the cobbler parson” of the Firat Methodist | against whom it is charged by four young men of the town that last Friday | passenger coach on the line of the ratl- road near Sea Girt with pretty Miss s F n, one of his parishioner: DP, is preparing to defend him- self at the meeting of the Eastern Dis- ‘trict Conference in Asbury Park next Tuesday, The trustees of his qgurch and all of his flock are solidly back of the pastor in his declarations of innocence of the gossip bruited against him. He will rry to the conference next week ¢ unanimous request of his churoh that his pastorship, which hg now holds tem- porarily, be made perflanent. But the Kev. Mr. Schanck told an Evening World reporter at his home to-day that he knew the jealousy of some within the conference would force him to fight to clear himself of the imputation raised against him. LEAVES SHOE FACTORY TO ENTER PULPIT. Since last Saturday there 1s been Jan undercurrent of ip against the young preacher of the Methodist church, | who gave up a position In # sohe factory a@t Vineland last April to fill the un- expired term of the former leader of the congregation, the Re’ 8. Kidd, ung men af Mani th gossip. They are Austin Newbury, Tom Rankin, Harry Mount and Joel Parker. None of them is a member of the First Methodist Church, They said that last riday night when they were in Asbury Park they the Rev, Mr, Schanck meet Mias For | man outaide of @ department store at abury, where she is employed as & cashier, and take the train for Manas- quan in her company. They followed | because they “thought {t was queor \doings for a minister.” The couple got off at Sea Girt, according to the story of the eavesdropp walked through « short stretch of woods and came to an abandoned passenger coach by the line lof the Pennayivania Railroad. ‘The parmon and the girl entered the coach, they any. After ten minutes or |no the four trallere entered suddenly and declare that by the light of match they saw Miss Foreman sitting on the | parson's lap. \PEEPING TOMS COMPLAIN TO TRUSTE! One of the four went to Charles Rice, one of the thre trustees of the church, on Saturday night and told him what he had seen, making the dl- rect acousation that It was the clergy- (Continued on Second Page) Saleen ATTACK MEXICAN CITY FROM AMERICAN SIDE Filibusters Trying to Capture Pied- ras Negras Repulsed by Border Guards. PIFDRAS NEGRAS, Mexico, Oct. 2.— A fillbustering expedition, attempted to capture Pledras Negras from the Amert- | own aide of the Rio Grande to-day. They | were repulsed by the border patrol and the neutral guards placed in charge of the city yesterdi | Honaliat evacuation So | WALTER JOHNSON SIGNS UP; SALARY SAID TO BE $12,500, WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Walter John- son, who tw leading all pitchers in the major leagues, to-day signed @ contract with Manager GriMth of the Washing- ton team for the 1914 season. The aal- j Wry Was not announced, but It ix unier- “boos to be $12,600. @ IDYNANITER TELLS HEV SAWPARSON | AMAZING STORY 4 after the Constitu- OF HIS MANY "08S; George Davis, Arrested at the Hotel Braslin, Makes Full Confession. PAL OF THE M’NAMARAS. Cost Too Much to Blow Up Queensboro Bridge, So It Was Saved. After signing a confesston of dynamite depredations which rivals the startling confession of the McNamara brothers and Ortle McManigte, George E. Davis, alias George O'Donnell, a structural steel and bridge worker, arrested to- day in the Breslin Hotel by United States Marshal Henkel, waived exam: {nation before United States Commis sioner Shields and was held in $10,000 bait. The apecttic orime for which Davis was arrested was the transportation of explosive muterials in violation of the interstate commerce laws. He will be taken to Indianapolis, Ind., ‘to-ntght As a result of Davis's confession, Harry Jones, secretary-treasurer of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, was arrested to-day in Indianapolis, on the charge of conspiracy. ‘Bin his remarkable confession, Davis alleges that dynamiting “Joba” are still Deing sanctioned by the bridge workers’ union, and that large sume ere being paid to dynamiters. CHARGED WITH AIDING THE M’NAMARA BROTHERS. Davis is charged with being an ac- tive accomplice of President Frank M. Ryan, the McNamara brothers, Ortle MeManigle, Herbert 8, Hockin and other members of the umion in @ conspir- acy to destroy bridges being erected by non-unton laborers, by the American Bridge Company, in various parts of the country. In addition, he is charged with the carr; of explosives in vio- lation of Federal laws. Davis's arrest was brought about by Capt. Bob Foster, head of ao private detectivg bureau in No. 413 Stark Bulld- in Louteville, Ky. who has en working for months under the direction of United States District-Attorney Miller of Indianapolis, Davin was found in Pittaburgh, where he con- fessed to the private detectives, and came readily to New York, where he was taken under murvellance to the Breslin. In the hotel, to Assistant District- Attorney Roger B, Wood, Davis made a 100-page typewritten confession, di tailing all his dynamite job which were in the immedia' of New York. When the confi many of vicinity sion was completed to-day United States Marshal Henkel went to Room No, 1016 in the Breslin, only a few doors away from in which he had arrested Chadwick, queen of frenzied finance, There be arreested Davis, a middie- aged, tall, raw-boned and took him at once before Uni tates Com- missioner Shields, who fixed ball. TWO OF THE “JOBS” HE HAD ATTEMPTED. Among the most important dynamit- ing “Jobs” in which Davie was a pal ticipant waa the blowing up of th bridge of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad at Mt. Vernon, N, Y,, on Sept, 8, 1911. To New Yorkers, the most thrilling portion of his confession deals with the attempts to destroy the alxteen million dotlar Queensboro Bridge, which spans the East River at Blackwell's Island, which Davis was offered $950 to de- stroy. His confession, in this particular, ts full of human inte since he de- clined to blow up the bridge for less 000 because he feared to injure rking in @ power house below fension, Davis declares ne been @ memver of the International ‘Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workera since 1990, working In Denver, Pueblo, St. Louls, New York, Washin: Providen ieveland, Pittsburgh and Birmingham. HE WAS ONE OF THE ENTER. TAINERS, Early in his connection with the union, he says, he became a member of the ae URSDAY >| Totals... seseeee AConunued on. ¥eo0nd Pose, ” | 1913. , OCTOBER 2, PLAYOFF DISPUTED GAME. AT NEW YORK— 110000 0 0 ELPHIA 00000688hmUU2hULUlU= 68 GIANTS WIN FIRST GAME. 20000420 j%- 8 PHILADELPHIA 000 1,0 10 1 0- Batteries—-Mathewnon, Marquard and Meyers; Chalmers, Finneran SECOND GAME. GIANTS i 3 and Killifer 000 0 PHILADELPHIA 2100 1 #0 - 4 Batteries—Hearne and McLean; Seaton and Dootn, Game called on account of darkness, GHLANDERS AT PHILADELPHIA— 0000 0 - oO PHILADELPHIA 00 0 90 = and Sweeney; Bender and Schang. account of rain. Batteriea—Cald: Gai jed (GIANT one Early Stinging Hearne For Three Runs. a SECOND GAME. GIANTS, R. H.PO. A. Innings and a Half. 3 BATTING ORDER New York. Philadelpnii Maisel, 3b. Murphy, ef. Hartzell, rf. Oldri ; Cree, it. « Collin Knight, 1b. Baker, ab, Zoider, 2 s MeInnia, 1b, Strunk, ef. Farry, os. b, Holden, ef. Peckinpaug! Sweeney, o, Caldwell, p. Hender, p. Umpires—Messrs. Evans and Egan (Bpecial to The Krening Worlt), AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, PIILA- DELPHIA, Oct. 3.—The Athletics Degan @ series with the New York Highlani- era to-day in order to tune up for the world's series with the Glanta Manager Mack sent Bender to the rubber with the expectation of having the Chief twirl only a few innings Caldwell, who shut out the Athletics "he jast time that he faced them, pitchet for New York. Mack used Schang be- hind the bat with his regulars in the infleld, and Eddie Murphy, Strunk and Oldring in the outfield, FIRST INNING—Maigel beat out an infleld @rounder. Hartaell struok out. Cree fied out to Oldring, Maiael died etealing, Sohang to Colling No Rune. None Left. Murphy filed out to Zeider, Oldring singled to centre. Colling fied out to Knight. Oldring was caught off fret and run out, Sweeney to Knight to Zeider to Caldwell, to Peckinpaugh. No Runs. None Left. SECOND INNING. — Rawer Knight out Zeidler Holden grounded Runs, None Lett Reker eingled to wacrificed, Caidweil to Inight. Strunk fouled to Sweeney. Zeider threw Harry out. No Runs, One Left, THIRD INNING—Peckinpaugh @: to centre Sweeney, play, Marry to M grounded to McInnis left Zelder batted Hearne, p. al --ce--cesece-o- | cenn--voo-con Sle--c-conceurco -lecccoo-coocco™ wl--oec-ccecocce = PHILADELPHIA. R, Knabe, 2b. Cravath, ft. Luderus, Ib. Paskert, cf elee-cocon- ~le--ow---0F = j-.asa—a—oo ~lwwocnoconeo? wl e-ccoce--oFf Game called at end of sixth Inning on nt of darkness nail SUMMARY. First base on balls—Off Hearne, 8: off Seaton, 8, Btruck out—By It 2; by Seaton, 4 Three-base bits. vath, McCormick. Two-base hit—« er, Stolen basee—Wiitar, Hearne Double plays—Fletcher to Merkle, Lo- bert and Luderus, Hit by pitcher Fletcher. Umplirea—Orth and Kiem, At- tendance—20,000. threw to Oldring Melnnis, No to right. McInnis ingled bit into a dove cinnia. Caldwell No Huns. None YORK, Oct. 2.—After losing the disputed game the Giants went right out and won the firat gamo of the double header by « score of 8 to 3 and enjoyed a regular batting foant. wetting Afteen hita off the Phila- delphia twirlers, every member of the Giants except Thorpe and Matty getting one or more nite, Matty and Marquard allowel the Priladelpnia sluggers seven acattered hite Doyle was back in the line up for the necond game, the firet time since his auto accident, Cooper went to cen- threw Schang for Hender Walsh Maisal. Murphy wulked atruck out. No Runs FOURTH INNL Brown and Lapp new battery for Philadelphia. In the |third inning @ foul off Peckinpaugn’s bat braised Schang’s hand, but he r, mained in the same unt!! the ede wap lretired, Barry muffed Maleel's grounder. Hartzell was bit by 9 pitched ball. Cree hit Into @ double piay, Collins to Barry, to McInnis, Knight fouled to Baker, No Runa, One Left. Caldwell shrew Collins out. out. Walsh fouled to Olring One Left SGontinued oa Fourtespts Pose) Sweeney 20 PAGES LAST LEGAL PRICE ONE CE = NT. BARRIER SED BY SULZER MASHED BY COURT + Motions to Dismiss Charges Are 3| Overruled To-Day and Governor Is, Finally Forced to Put In Testimony. OUTLINE OF THE STORY HE IS EXPECTED TO TELL. Friends Say He Will Declare He 0| Used Funds to Pay Debts and Free Himself From Entanglements. By Samuel MN. Williams. (Wall Correspondent of The B: yaing World:) ALBANY, Oct. 2,—Another blow at the defense of Gov. William Sulzer was delivered this afternoon by the Court of Impeachment. Mo- tions to strike out certain parts of the testimony and five of the articles ‘of impeachment were overruled. The ruling of the Court smashed the last technical defense of the Governor, and its effect will be to force him to put in testimony to break down the case made out by the prosecution. On the plea of Mr. Herrick that his legal associates were broken down physically and unable to go on, court adjourned to Monday aftere noon, GOLFER OUMET, ON VERGE OF BEAN, MST ABANDON GLE Twenty-Year-Old Champion Must Lay Aside Clubs Until Next Spring. (Apecial to The Brening World.) BOSTON, Mase, Oct, 2--Acting upon the advice of his physician Francia Ouimet, the youthful Boston achoolboy amateur who won the United States open goif champlonahip two weeks ago the only amateur ever to achieve that; Aistinction, haw abandoned all golf for! the balance of the season and has also of enkagoments that made for him on the Pacifio where It was exe pected that be would play thie winter ‘Ouimet, according to Dr. Blanchard, fan eminent Brookline physician, x the verge of a breakdown, and the doc fares that unteas Oulmet gives up until next spring he may ex- all gol pect fp suffer nertous conaequen Oubaer gave e etsetiing exhibition of reversal of form in the Leslie Cup matches only last Saturday, when he] was defeated at the Country Club, his home course, by @ practically unknown Philadelphia golfer. Quimet wae ex- tremely nervous during the match, and his play suffered in consequence, He au ently consulted Dr, Blan: chard, who has advised him to lay ‘aside his clubs and keep uway from the golf links Mtogether until next spring at the very earliest | threw Baker out. McTnnis fied out to Peckinpaugh, No Runs, None Left, FIFTH INNING—Baker threw Zeller out. Holden walked. Peckinpaugh’s fy dropped back of second but Hollen was forced at secon, Strunk to Collins to Hasry. Sweeney struck out, No Runs One Left. Play wae then stopped em account of rain. The game was finally caligf on ac- count of the condition of thé grounds, Twe will be played to-morrow, Cadi, ruled that if Sarecky wae met to Austen G. Fox made the first moties. Tt was to atrike out teatimony given by Loula A. Sarecky before the Frawiey Committee on the ground that the gene omraphers’ minutes put in evidence were mere hearsay, TRIED TO FORCE PROSECUTORS TO CALL SARECKY. ‘There was strategy in this, The de fenee sought not merely to exotude the testimony but also to force the prose cution to oall Sareoky himesif im order to have him give the evidence @ret hand. Thore is much legal fencing over Barecky, each aide trying to force the other to call him in order to be ead@- died with responsidfiity for his eve dence, while the other side could have the advantage of crvss-ezamination, Judge Cullen, with wisdom @f the’ be called would de the testimeny cluded as hearsay; but if . it would be stricken owt, Stanchfeld aid the prosesution would not call Sarecky and be foree@ to vouch for his veracity. The defense finally stated that they would gall the Bula cretary and make bim @helr witnens, Mr, Fox's next motion was to etrte out as hearsay Broker Gray's teatimany that the missing agent Colwell said on the day he disappeared that he was bany to see Gov. Sulser, udae Cullen overruled him and the court approved by silent acquiescence, Mr. Fox then opened an attack om the five impeachment articles, which ho alleged were not supported by evie nce. CULLEN OVERRULES THE MO- TION TO STRIKE OUT, je conditions of an impeachment: trial,” sald Judge Cullen, “are peculiar and different from an ordinary trial where the Jury decides the facts and the Judge lays down the law. Here the facts and the law are inextricably blended same course we did on the objection te articles one, two and six, which are to o decided at the close of the trial. Moe tions which involve the question of come petent evidence must be left to the final adjudication of the vase, Cnless there ‘s objection from the court, it will be ruled that the motion to strike out these articles must go over to the final submission of the case.” There was no dissenting vote, an@ wo that defense way Gealt a severe blow, Judge Herrick then begged the court for an adjournment, saying they were taken by gurprise at the ruling and were not prepared te go om, Mr, Hime man, who wee to open the casa, hae broken down, Judye Cullen eai@ he wisned to have all preliminary motion ¢ ida cas ———