The evening world. Newspaper, April 18, 1914, Page 1

ONE CENT. MAHONEY, WHO SHOT POLK, LAUGHS WHEN ARRAIGNED: WILL GO 10 MATTEAWAN Jokes When His Bail Is Fixed at! $25,000 and Asks Why They Don’t | Make It More—Insanity Not Doubted. Michael P. Mahoney, the trembly, wispy bearded old man who in try- ing to kill Mayor Mitchel yesterday shot Corporation Counsel Frank Ls | Polk in the jaw, was put through the preliminary stages to-day of his | fourse to Matteawan State Hospital for the criminal insane. Arraigned | Defore Magistrate Simms in Centre Street Court, the would-be assassin waived his right to counsel and to an adjournment, He was committed te; the Tombs, under $25,000 ball, to await the action of the Grand Jury. He! was bitter, suspicious and even jocular in his shaky voiced speeches | in court, | ‘The complaint against Mahoney. aigned by Commissioner of Poltce} Woods, who witnessed the shooting) and captured the old mam before a second shot could be fired, was pre- pared by Assistant Djstrict-Attor = Regs Du Vivier and Embree und the Juw passed Immediately after | Assassination of President McKinley. Until then there was no such crime | as “attempted murder” and such an} offense as that of yesterday if com- mitted by a sane man was punish- able only as “felonious assault” with! Bad First rege Gave Home} @ maximum penalty of ten years in prison, Tha penalty under the new} Team Early Lead Over Ward’s Men, BROOKFEDS WIN. Jaw in “not more than twenty-live| years.” Mahoney is charged with at- | tempting to kill Mayor Mitchel as well as with wounding Mr, Polk. Mahoney was brouclit into @ little after 10 Collins had hin by t BROOKFEDS { R. H.PO. A. there Cooper, It , thin and | Myers, 1b. right and left, | Hofman, cf. ss. Rueasing at the direction in which | Delehanty, 2b. illas wanted him to go; often he) Murphy, rf, .. Ruewsed wrong and was swung out/ Westerzil, 3b..... abruptly, but not roughly, into the | Gagnier,ss..... right course, Krom the prison pen | Evans, ef #talrway he was taken across the j Owens, 3 court room to the complaint clerk's office, where he was kept until Mug. &#lO% Pe « tairate Simms had faished the cuse SUMMers, P of an Mallan woman, Maxwell, p.. @isTENS TO EVERY worD oF “Tikss. THE COMPLAINT. Shaw. When brought before the Magis- trate Mahoney slammed his derby hat down in tront of him and clasped his big knotted red hands over the pack of a chair, He stuck his head forward and keenly looked into the face of Magistrate Simms. The sleeves of his faded overcoat were whorter than his coat sieeves, which were worn (6 fringe and hung around hia knobby wrists. Ho cocked one ear toward the bench when Magistrate Simms began reading the complaint. “Michael P. Mahoney, alias David Rose,” said the Magistrate, “you are Were close behind Kaunt, swung loose leesece--ce-coc-co leoases=— cae ao wt ss Sl eoc-ce#onon-e5u “=i coco ecasuece “wlesceoceco--seccec-” Tota! cin 8 4 10 4 batted for Seaton in ith, w battend for Somers in ninth. PITTSFEDS R. H. PO, Jones, If Savage, rf. Oakes, cf. Lennox, 3b Fi McDonald, 6s. . H. Bradley, 1b Lewis, 2b.. Berry, c.... | Barger, p. ‘i Knetzer, p.... (Continued on Second Pa = leeoe-eoosc-~—c loo-eeS--4vn lccvn<cas=o> i -ece-~co-- -!eecoece-coseo”™ Communication Established ! Connecting links between The World's advertising columns and publicity seekers are numerous in- deed: Over 600 World branch agencies are maintained In as many different sections of Greater New York, World offices and Information Bu- reaus are located at 38th, 125th, 449th streets, in Brooklyn, Asbury Park and Catskill. A corps of World advertising rep- resentatives are subject to the call of advertisers in any part of the ch 4000 Beekman ! Through various channels there are heing received about 8,000 separate advertisements for publication in The Big Sunday World Tomorrow which will get a circulation in New York City greater than the Sunday Herald, Times, Sun and Tribune COMBINED, Communication Facilities Worth Taking Adoantage Of! 3.7027 «13 Menosky batted for Knetzer in the! ninth, (Special to ‘The Eveutme World) EXPOSITION PARK, Pittsburgh, |April 18.—After three disappointments on account of bad weather the Brook- feds and Pittsburgh Rebela got to- gether to-day for the final game of the series, Before the game Man- ager Bradley had Lafitte, Maxwell and Seaton warming up, finally #e- lecting the cowboy to do the burl- ing, with Owens behind the bat FIRST INNING—Cooper singed. 'Meyera out, McDonald to Bradley, Cooper taking second. Hofman out, McDonald to Bradley, Cooper reach- ing third. Delehanty out, Me- Donald to Bradley, NO RUNS, | Jones walked, Sa singled. | Oakes singled, filling the bases, Len- | nox forced Jor the plate, Wester- |O |2 | Dalton, cf. Tawee NEW YORK, NATIONAL LEAGUE AT BROOKLYN— oO Oo GIANTS LOSE 1 0 1 1 BROOKLYN 2 0002 0 5 Oo Batteriee—Matty and Meyers, Ragen and Miller. Umpires—Klem and Hart. | nn AMERICAN LEAGUE AT NEW YORK— HIGHLANDERS LOSE oo 1 009000 0- WASHINGTON 3.0 1 Evans and oy 0 0 00 0 0 Batteriee—Keating and Sweeney, Warhop and McBride. Eagan. Umpire— FEDERAL LEAGUE AT PITTSBURGH— BROOKLYNS WIN o 00 0 0 ee PITTSBURGH 1 0 00000 0- Batteries—Barger and Berry, Seaton and Owens. Umpires—Croas and Anderson. Four Hits in hat Wheat’s Homer, Dodgers Big lead. ——- NEW YORK, R. H. PO. Gave Bescher, cf Burns, If. Fletche: Doyle, 2b. Merkle, ib Murray, rf. Stock, 3b. Meyers, c. McLean, c.. Matthewson, ee ie ee ecovnocoeo*’on-o-w Saw leo-s-ceucouwoo? leccou-o- 24 Donlin batted fan Mathewaon in 8th. Grant batted for Fletcher in 9th. BROOKLYN. R. H. Stengel, rt. Egan, ss. Miller,¢ Ragon, p.. lew-cec-enen Slowoo-noue zlew-s~c-ecno” ~|lco-coccc-o™ Totals SUMMARY. First Base on Balle—Off Ragon, A. Struck Out—By Mathewson Ragan, 4; by Fromme, 1. Left 4 Bases—Now York, 7; Brooklyn, Egan. Stolen Bases Umpires Attendance: (Becta) wo The Evening Word.) EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, N, Y,, April 18,—Ideal baseball weather and the first appearance of Johnny McGraw and bie Giants in this borough against the Dodgers brought Klem and Hart "| one of the largest crowds ever to the stadium, this afternoon, At 3.80 every seat In the grand stand was occu- pied and the upper tier was filling | rapidly When tbe Giants came on the field wlesscceeccco-noo™ | | 3/4 PITCHERS: BATTLE [GIANTS BEATEN 'WASHINGTONS NIP... FROM PTTSBURGHS BY BROOKLYNS: — WINNING STREAK MATTY HIT TT OF eg Sluggers Down to Few Scattered Hits. HIGHLANDERS Hartzell, 2 J.Walsh, If. Caldwell, ib. . Holden, cf... Gilhooley, rf Peckinpaug! Sweeney,c. Keating, p Warhop,p. Channell... -~lesccescceco-F ale-coccnescec—* Sleococmnc-enousd " Channell batted for Keating in WASHINGTON. R. H.PO. Fsaicossoeccecceco™ Moeller, rf. Foster, 3b Milan, cf. Gandil, 1b Morgan, 2b, Shanks, If. Ainsmith, ¢. McBride, Johnson, p.. |lcoooo-co-- ~leeonoon-o loenmunwenoe Totals... w s Firat Base on Balls—Off Johnson, 4; off Keating, 3. Struck Out—-By Johnson, 4; by Keating, 8 hop, 1, Left on Bases—W 6; New York, 6. Two-Bus Shanks, Channell. Secrifice Hit— Walsh. Double Play--McBride, Mor- gan and Gandil. Wild Pitches—John- . 3 t ce—15,000. Umpires 4 Egan. (Opera! POLO GROUNDS, April 18.—Ger- '|}many Schaefer and Nick Altrock took charge of the Polo Grounds at an early bour this afternoon and kept up @ constant laugh until the Senators and the league leaders, the Highlanders, went to the mat oir opening game. It developed later that the fun wes thrown In to lessen the blow of the sombre announ: ment that Walter Johnson was going to pitch. But it had to come sooner or later {Seokpued op Aa on math ih Page. ) oy 2 Seema i SATURDAY, APE “APRIL 18, CHICAGO— “|inson and Snyder an oeotd Photographed by an Evening World Photograph OTHER GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON— Oo20000010 PHILADELPHIA— 10100300 AT CINCINNATI. PITTSBURGH— 021 CINOINNATI— 004 Batteries: -Adains Jobngon and Chirk 3 5 Umpires Righer und Emsile, AT 8T. Louis 0000 ST. LOUIS— 1001 - Batterles—Pierce and Archer; Rob Umpires Orth and Byron. a AMERICAN LEAGUE AT BOSTON. ATHLETICS— o00000000 BOSTON— oo100000 Batteriea—Plank and Sc Thomas, Umpires—Dineen nolly, ang and nd Con. AT CHICAGO ST. LOUIS— 0 CHICAGO— 0 Batteries-—-Baumgartnor ain; Scott and Schalk Chill and Sheridan and Cros- Umpires- aT DETRO! 7. CLEVELAND. 2 DETROIT= 1 30 wtterios Mit He cy pel and O'Neill, Py eee 1914. ~|Man Who Tried to Kill | Mayor as He Looked When Arraigned | x 0} | “Circulation Books Open to All.!’ 10 P OOOO: AGES fe WILSON WILL ASK ‘CONGRESS 10 i ORDERS TO HUERT President's Patience Exhausted New Quibbles and He Writes Wit Own Hand Announcement %& of Time Limit for Salute. SOME CONGRESSMEN ARE CLAMORING FOR WAR, EE, TRE! |President Will Lay Case Before FEDERAL LEAGUE. AT KANSAS CITY. | cuicaco— 300 ' KANSAS CITY | 100 AT 8T. Louis. INDIANAPOLIS— | ST. LOvIS— Batteries — Mullin and Raridan; | Crandall and Simon; umpires—Breen- {ban and MeCormick, AT BALTIMORE, BUFFALO— 00 BALTIMORE— ol eae 54 EXPELLED FOR HAZING, ished for men, 2 Stadents of La Clabbing BASTON, Pa. April 18—Ae the re- ult of hazing, which Js prohibited by t rules, fifty-four members of #Ob » Class of Lafayette Col- lege have been suspended indefinitely by the faculty, Besides this number, |weventeen other members of the class | Who were present at the hasing have been put on probation and any viola- tons of the college rules by them will be followed by suapensl the sophomores iver road on made them them with —_——_ WILSON ATTENDS WEDDING. President Guest at Marriage of day Proside ding Kepresentative Virginia, f and | Miss Anta \. Portner of Appomattox, Va. SAILING TE TO-DAY, Past Olympia, Seuthampten .. Them on Monday and May Be: Empowered ta Seize Ports. By Samuel M. Williams. (Stef? Correapendent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, April 18,—It’s war or peace with Mexiee wy \ 6 o’clock Sunday night. President Wilson sent an ultimatum { Huerta this afternoon giving him until that hour to yield and the demanded salute to the American flag. If the Mexican tator does not surrender President Wilson will go before gress Monday morning, deliver a message In person in full the situation and ask for approval of aggressive This is his official announcement written by himself on his private: , typewriter: oh n. Huerta is still insisting upon doing some- thing less than has been demanded and something less than would constitute an acknowledgment that his representatives were entirely in the wrong in the Le nities they have put upon the Government of the States. “The President has determined that if Gen, Huerta has not yielded by 6 o'clock on Sunday after- noon he will take the matter to Congress on Monday.” The President has not fully determined what that action will de, Circumstances between now and Monday moming will govern the degree of severity he wifl recommend. At the Wate House and ta the Sty Department a close blockade of Mexican ports is favored. CONGRESSMEN WILL ASK IMMEDIATE INVASION. In Congress there are a number of Senators and Representatives whe will loudly clamor for immediate invasion, They assert that means massacre, murder and starvation for all foreigners in the Nobody in Washington now expects Huerta to yield, There is germ eral opinion that the wily old Indian has deliberately played for this situa tion and is intent on forcing the United States into open aggression, His end is very near in any event, and as a forlom hope he is prepate ing to pull the whole house down on the heads of his fatuous Both President Wilson and Secretary Bryan have been surprised thet Dictator has held on so long. The Secretary expected his downfall, ago. Now his doom is sealed. Blockade, perhaps invasion of Mexico, #- almost certain. This crisis was brought to » climax this morning by the report ef ‘@ message from Charge O'Shaughnessy in Mexico City addressed to Secretary Bryan. It stated that Gen. Huerta still demurred against fring « salute « the American flag unless simulaneous one was returned, | HUERTA FALLS BACK TO OLD ARGUMENT. The Dictator went on to argue about the insults and eutrages have been inflicted upon American eatlors and officials, He contended they were not so important as this Government sought to make them besides, a due apology and reparation had been made b ylocal officials wll that bad been done, He did not see that the National Government called upon to humble itself to auch an extent as that demanded, Huerta was careful all the way through not to flatly refuse, but sought to reopen the case and inject various insidious points of and evasion. He said he was willing to Gre the salute provided the cans would return it simultaneously with his guns. President Wilson's determination to end the quibble wes made unusual circumstances, Early in the morning he had left Washingtes ia automobile to drive to a country club across the Potomac River for o lot golf. All the week he had deen closely confined te the White House jextreme pressure of work, When Secretary Bryan partly deciphered the despatch from \he informed the President's secretary, Josepb Tumulty, that things serious, Ap effort was made to get the President at the country oluk 5