The evening world. Newspaper, February 26, 1914, Page 1

ae “The Lady Doc” — Western Story of Thrills — Next Week’s Complete Novel The [* Circulation: Books Open to Au | =— Copyright, 1914, by PRICE ONE CENT. Press Co. (The New York World). The NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1914. KING GEORGE AS A Th HUERTA SHUTS OUT” yIN dT HIS WAY FROM SING SING ¥ ° z Probably Fair Te-Night an@ Friday; Warmer. , FINAL © PRICE ONE CENT. ‘Mrs. Becker as She Looked 1 To-Day | Before Starting for Sing Sing| SEES THE Wi ITE SOK ATVANTS IN 11-INNING GAME After Meine Ki Hands With Players He Watches Strug- % gle That Ends 5 to 4. 80,000 JOIN WITH HIM. King Applauds Sharp Plays and Never Stirs When Ball Smashes Window Over Box. LONDON, Feb. 26.—In an eleven- faniag game that had all the intensity of a work series contest, King} George and a notable assemblage of Wagiteh and American officials and York Giante, 5 to 4. The Sox madej 10 Bite, 5 runs and 1 error; the! ‘The batteries were: Chicago—Bens, @eott and Bliss; New York—Fabe: end Wingo. i Daly won the game for Chicago with a bome run as the first man up ta the eleventh inning. At the end of the ninth inning the score was tied, with two runs for each side, but in the first half of the tenth the New! York team got a lead of two runs.| ‘This was neutralized in the second| half by Outflelder Crawford with a| Some run, which brought in a man) en second. In the following inning the New York batters went out in 1, 2, 5 order ‘and Daly on coming to bat in the @leventh ended the game with a thrilling bome run hit which landed high up in the bleachers across the wide football field. KING WILDLY APPLAUDS WORK OF FABER. Despite the sosyy diamond, King George and the thirty thousand @pectators saw a splendid display of the American national game. His Majesty showed intense interest in ry play and when Faber in the f the game retired the Chica- 4» side with three men on bases and only one out, the King applauded as wildly as any of the American fare. When Egan after a foul hit broke @ window above the royal box the * Ming did not even dodge the falling He accepted a piece of the broken window as a souvenir of the eame. ‘The King told Ambassador Page, who throughout had been coaching him as to the intricacies of the game, that be had thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon. One of the royal party, the Earl of Chesterfield, had lens Pleasant meomries of the occasion, ‘a9 eome one in the crowd stole his tlepin valued at $2,500. ‘Three hearty American cheers and a tiger was the welcome given by the baseball teams to King George om his arrival on the Chelsea football ground to witness the game. ‘The players were grouped immedi- ately in front of the Royal box, and the rattle of the burrahs evidently immensely pleased the Royal sports- man, who repeatedly bowed his ac- knowledgments, The King was accompanied by Walter Hines Page, United States Ambassador, and a full staff of the American Embassy, as well as a large guite of Court officials, ‘The Ambassador introduced Charies A. Comiskey, Jobn J, McGraw, Joseph Farrell and James J. Callahan, with all of whom the King shook hands, ‘The members of the American @olony made holiday for the occasion and were present in great force, ‘All branches of British sports were largely represented. Many of the lending cricket and football players ‘on the ground taking keen ‘wetles of ali the points of the game. @f Lonsdale end Baron jety folk saw the Chicago White| ; this afternoon defeat the New! > Gtants 8 hits, 4 runs and no errors. 13 Ronn BNO E OO WOMAN AVIATOR WHO WILL SEE NATION FROM AN AIRSHIP. SO424baseneoesareraresoee rf & * 4 eebeeee pee rreers ee rs > 3 Tass. HeLene Cane ONE $$OOO6-06 5600068 00:00O6O065 GIRL COMES TO FLY. Miss Helene Caragian!, a Roumanian aviatress, arrived to-day or. the Olympic Miss Caragiani has been an amateur flyer for three years, She in making her first visit to America and wants to see it through a bird's eyes. Therefore she is going to write to the Wrights for the right to go up in one of thelr machincs. She said she would at once make ar- rangements to get a machine and fly jut the country. t is the best way to see any land, bird aeea it,” remarked Misa Carag- “I love flying and I want to fly the land that first made flying ing her stay in New York Miss Caragiant will stop at the Waldort-As- tora Hotel. ——___ SAM CRAWFORD MAY MANAGE BROOKLYN FEDS SAYS WARD, COLUMBIA, 8. ©, Feb. 2%,—John Montgomery Ward, business manager of the Brooklyn Federal League club to-day announced that his club would make @ strong effort to get for Manager outflelder Sam Crawford of the Detroit Tigers. Crawford is in England with the tourist White Sox and Giants. — opi SAN FRANCE Naughton, the dean ot sporti on the Pacific Const, was stricken with heart disease to-day and taken to @ hos- pital. It was sald his chances for re- covery were problematical. Stricke CHARLESTON, 8. C., Feb. 3—-For the second successive day snow caused | the Charleston race track oMelals thin| afternoon to call off the afternoon card, | ‘The storm caused delay in trains, ham- pered telegraph and telephone wires and| Desborough, both of whom are prom- inent in sporting circles, were among the many titled personages surround- ing the King. The crowd was greatly amused while awaiting the arrival of the King by the baby mascot of the Chi- cago team, who went to bat and made a home run through the slack- ness of the New York players, The Eng! spectators were armed with newspaper clippings and dia- grams lolling about barcball, and con- sulted them frequently, The various players were recognized from their President Declares No Request * |Government to send 2,000 American >| trom Gen. Huerta himself. Y.| centuate the Provisl pictures and were cheered roundly as they As nao OWI ae U.S. MARINE GUARD #77" IN MEXICO CITY Dictator Says He “Refused Permission” Which Wash- ington Has Never Asked. WILSON MAKES DENIAL. Was Made to Send Force to Protect Legation. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 26.—Provi- slonal President Huerta to-day re- fused permission to the United States marines as a guard for the Legation here. This information came direct Huerta says he was asked by ‘Washington to agree to the despatch in addition to the Americans of 1,000 more men made up of Germans, English and French. To all of this he returned a negative reply on the ground that there was no need for such: precautions. WILGON STILL MAINTAINS HIS STAND. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Word came direct from President Wilson himself to-day that the United States had never requested permission to send mafines to Mexico City and had not discussed nor taken up the sub- fect in any way with Mexican officials. For several days there has been considerable discussion in official cir- cles about the sending of a Legation guard to Mexico City similar to those went by Great Brit@in and Germany, and, while it is admitted that the Washington Administration had been considering the advisability of such a@ step, it was positively stated that no decision in the matter had been reached. It also has been reported here for some time that the Huerta Govern- mont was not averse to having foreign countries send Legation guards to Mexico City, and that. the diplomatic representatives in Mexico City from practically all the nations had recommended such action. The United States has each time been advised previously of the inten- tion of other countries to send marines to Mexico and has offered no objec- tions. Very recently President Wilson told callers he saw no occasion to fol- | low the action of other nations in; sending marines to Mexico City. It was stated to-day that his position is unchanged. Officials here made it plain that GOING 80-MILE CLIP IN “et mae pam oa VANDERBILT CUP RACE! aible effect in Mexico Shy aug lg | Driver Pullen Luckily Escapes Injury When Machine ers are in no Crashes Into Fence, RACING AUTO WRECKED assurances that fore; danger. At @ conference to-day between Secretary Spring: Rice, Bryan and Ambassador it was decided that) 1 Perceval will not pro-| SANTA MONICA, Cal mination with a course record of William y untill etter arrangements can be made.” | 20Ur te beat, sixtecn ig « Confilcting reports of the location, by seme of the best known motor | of Benton's body convinced officials, drivers in the country started at 10) here that the vitae Consul could | grclock to-day in the first Vanderbilt | {) roceed until the situati Inch proRs: uation WAN) (45 race run on the Pacific coast, made more definite and meanwhile the American Government will press, The best time heretofore made in a for such information as it needs for) Vanderbilt ‘event was 74.07 milos an investigation, Boar: United States for the recovery of the | }@bs of the 8.49! mile course, whieh It body as a matter of legal right at thin) was expected would be covered by point, but was depending upon the| the winner in jess than four hours, good offices of the Washington| Oldfield, be Palma and Karl Cooper, government to bring about @ final ast your’ aonihA nounced to be were The 8 per determination of how the Englishman | was killed and the possible return of | the to the family Meanwhile Perceval will remain in El Paso in conference with Major General Scott and awaiting develop-| driving a Mercer ments, chine by crashing into “Curb Villa or admit that he 1s the| luckily escaped Injury. Car No. 1 was sent away bx Starter Wagner at 10,08 tof the The first curred on the tenth lap when ( len wre a fence. (Continued om Geeond Page.) ars piloted | eked his) ma. | He! o'clock, The othex b | 00006004. 04-44.5.50:48-444-.046.0 104 -9660969664000000000O fifteen racing machines went away at) fifteen-minute intervals. Spencer Wishart in No, 2 made the {lap at 80 miles an hour, although @ spot developed by the recent rains caused the cars to skid dangerously| ‘at one of the turns, At the end of the fifth lap, a little less than forty miles, Pullen, driving |a Mercer, led the field. Gil Anderson, in a Stuts, was second and Barney Oldfield, in a Mercer, third. Pullen still led at the end of the ninth lap, with Anderson second. Frank Verbeck, in a Fiat, however, | passed Oldfield in the seventh lap. ‘Spencer Wishart developed serious engine trouble and withdrew, With less than a third of the race ‘od, cars Nos, 2,69, 11 and 14 etully declared out on account Ine trouble. Gil Anderson led end of 120 miles, De Palma in 12 was second, Carlson in No, 10 Oldfield in No, 7 fourth. Ander- son's pace was better than elghty- |} two miles an hour, At the end of Mteenth lap, however, Ander- Hts was forced out of the race with a broken driving shaft De Palma took the lead in the sisiitegnts lap and on the Sweating became a contest between alton and Barney Oldfield, with the former leading by only a trifle more than two minutes, The most exciting contest of the whole race began in the twenty-fourth hire lap. ‘field, driving recklessly, overhauled De Palma March 37. Assembly to- day unanimously adopted the Murtaugh to adjourn finaliy on March dy had been adopted by the It alre | Senate a 3 3 During that cireutt Barney Old- | SULZER SHEARS - MURPHY DID NOT PAY BACK $2500 $|Says site Comm Committee Got Brady’s Money Under | tae of — GOT $10,000 FROM RYAN. Declares Murphy Suggested ' That He Ask for the Bis le William Sulzer appeared this after- Chief Magistrate McAdoo in the John Doe investigation. Before taking the stand, Mr. 6ul- ser and his counsel, Col. Alexander Bacon, had « prolonged conference with Mr. Whitman. As soon as the ex-Governor was the facta Guiser, “are Rome, Ost. from Samuel A, Beardsley. He could not: be at $25,000 to give me pessonally. I called bany and told him I Soulda’t accept the money. TOLD BEARDSLEY TO GIVE THE MONEY TO MURPHY. “He asked me what to do with the money. I said, ‘Give it back to Brady,’ but he suggested giving it to Charice) F. Murphy as a State campaign con- tribution, “When I got back to New York I asked Murphy if Beardsley had given him the $25,000. He replied that he had and that he (Murphy) had given It to the State Committee, “Prior to the middle of Oct. 1912, Mr. Murphy sent for me one morning, and asked me if I knew Allan Ryan. T eaid I did, and he told me: “If you go eee him he'll help you.” “At this time Murphy etated that the State Committee had no money for expenses. I called Mr. Ryan on the telephone at Murphy's suggestion, after I had talked with John H. De- Janey in my office. “Mr. Ryan asked me how the cam- paign was coming on and I told him. “T didn't say ‘I'm the same old Bi The first time I ever heard of this was in the newspapers. RYAN SENT HIM TEN ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR BILLS. “I couldn't go to Mr. Ryan's office, ao he sent a Mr. McGlone to me, He came in with some money with a) rubber band about !t and said: ‘This {s from Allan.’ “Mr. Delaney asked me how much it was. I told him I didn’t know, but he might look. He did #o and found it was ten $1,000 bills. “Delaney and I went uptown in a taxteab and I left him at Murphy's home with the money. Next day I saw Murphy, and I asked bim if ho got It, and he sald he did. |SAVY8 THAT DELANEY WELD BACK $6,000. “That was the second amount I had sent to Murphy. I did collect $5,000 and gave it to Delaney to give It to Murphy, but Delaney kept it. I asked him about this, but Delaney sald he needed it for necessary ex- penses, Murphy never got that. I didn't like this at all. “Did you ask Murphy about report- ing the two contributions?” Mr. Em- bree asked “Murphy told me,” aald Sulzer, “he \had thought it best not to report the {Ryan contribution, ‘The Brady con- | tribution was arranged, he told me. It {was put in under the names of other people. George H. Plunkett was cred- ited with $5,000 of It.” | Q. Do you knuow the names of any of the other dummies whose names were used? A. No, I don’t. .| @. Did Murphy ever tell you he had L ween the $25,000 back to Brady? (Continued oo Gecond Page.) A. noon for the second ume rotorel CLEMENCY BY GOVERNOR 81, 1918, I received « letter! Sheriff Frank Gt the meeting, but said that|Sing Prison this afternoon on the $ o'clock train, réaching New York at Asthony N. Brady had given him 6.40, xv GETS BACK TO TOMBS FOR SECOND FIGHT FOR HIS LIFE § Court of Appeals Sets Week of April 13 as Date for the Execution of Four Assassins of Gam- bler Rosenthal. IS THEIR ONLY HOPE, Policeman Says Second Ordeal Can- not Come Too Soon, and He Looks Forward to Liberty. Former Police Lieutenant Charles Becker, in the custody of Under K. Bowers and Deputy Sheriff Joseph Miller, left Siig He will be confined in te Tombs until the is called to trial for the him up at Sherry’ next day from Al-| murder of Herman Rosenthal or some other disposition is made of this case. Owing to the many formalities necessary, Joseph Shay, counsel for Becker, did not get the order of transfer to the office of the Sheriff until 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. Bowers and Miller and Mr. Simy caught the 2.54 train for Ossining, where a conveyance was in wailing at the station to hurry them to the prison. ——_—_—_—_____"“_ SAYS MATTY HAS SIGNED FOR $28,000 WITH FEDERALS Bronx Sporting Man Insists He Saw the Contract Papers. Up ip the Bronx, the home of Fede- ral League backer Ward, late this afternoon a story gained quite some Circulation and it is very important if true. A man who boasts of quite an acquaintance in the sporting world vouched fer it. He says Christy Mathewson has al- ready signed with the Brooklyn Fed- erals, He further said ho saw the contract, which he says was signed two days ago at the Knickerbocker Hotel here in the presence of J, H, Gilmore and Walter 4, Ward. ‘The contract, according to the Bronx man, calle for $28,000 a year. Matty, who is on his way to Marlin, has sald nothing on the sub- ject beyond that he is considering the terms offered him by the Federals. Se Giymm Not Candidate tor Senator. ALBANY, Feb, %—"T am not @ candi- date for any office,” declared Gov. Glynn this afternoon, ‘That's the frst I've heard of it,” was his only comment upon « Senatorial boom started by Dud- ley Field Malone, Collector of the Port of New York, ~~. a SAILING TO-DAY. Cedric, Liverpool photographers outside the entranes te Sing Bing when Becker emerged with the men from the Sheriff's offea,: wite and her brother. i had machines move of the the prison . The Becker ed the train for New about thirty people. BECKER SURE HE NEVER RETURN. i ¥ ! ture mac! every from ple H i i i f P 3 Sing prison to deliver Bee tanto the custody of Sherif Max Grifen- bagen. Becker walted impatiently for the arrival of the Sheriff. He has been’ under @ great nervous strain eines the news of the reversal of his con- vee reached him and he was wa- able to sleep last night, although had tried to tire himself out te eeore cling snow in the prison yard, Becker was told this that there was a prospect that it be would Gev. at the news, “They can't start the fon] seal a eae ain \ nt to have it over with, 1 ball be very glac ty tuke the stand tn | own defe...e this time, and stand my lawyers want me to do ao. partial Julge.” MR8, BECKER GOES TO BRING \ Mrs, Becker, accompanied by Bip brother, John Lynch, reached Ging prison at 1.15 v’cleck thie Qoon, ‘They carrted « eultensn | y a ae plc ED : FOR RAGING OZE PAGE 2 e) be tried again in April before wt Seabury. He sxrecsedstttucton Justice Seabury 19 a fair’ and ti ies B