The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1914, Page 1

iN HUERTA TROOPS AGAIN DEMAND SURRENDER AT VERA CRUZ “lee 5 sO DEAD IN STREET BY MURDERER HE ATTEMPTS 10 ARREST "300 IRL PUPILS Gunman Kills Lunch Room} Keeper, Then Stays Patrol- | man Kiley in Brooklyn. ACCOMPLICES HELD, | Leader of Robber Gang Con-! fesses After Dying Blue- coat Identifies Him. Another policeman was murdered in | the performance of his duty to-day, Michael J nue atation in Brooklyn Kiley of Classon ave- a veteran of} more thay twenty-four years of hon- orable xeevier, was shot down while attempting to arrest a young des MARCH IN ORDER AWAY FROM FIRE Mothers of School Children, Get Excited at Gates and | Police Are Called. | A trifling fire In Public School No, | 170, a modern building extending from | Hundred and Eleveuth to On Hundred and Twelfth streets, between | One Fifth and Lenox avenues, caused the | sounding of the rapid dismissal drill at perado who hod just killed « man in uw tuneh room at No, 1049 Fulton street. The double murderer, Neoing Kiley, atterpind to iil a catia another poll run man hefore he w down and place? under arrest, Later be made no confession taplieiting two favcomplices, who, while they had no hand in the actual will be tried for first degree suurder, as they were engaged i an attempt to commit a ertme and the posi- tion of gimmon who took part in the ans on of Hernan thal, Roth the accomplices are under arrest Athanasios Ba was the first sietin of th wdoes. He was i manager of the Be street lunch room and resisted when three young en tried te robo him. One of the three shot him twice and he fell dead to the floor, Kiley died two hours after he was shot. Tefore he passed away be identified the murderer. seven years old, ¢ 67 Vanderbilt avenue, and Walter W, Leipuner, nine- teen, of No. ist Fifty-first street, Flavands. v he was a member of the crew of the battleship New Hampshire, GUNMEN ORDER HAM AND EGccs AS A RUSE. The lunch room in which the frst murder occurred ix a small, all-night place, When threo young mea so. trea at 2.15 o'clock this morning and ordered ham and eggs, Basiboris w alone in the restaurant part and a dishwasher was on duty in the kitchen ‘As Basibosis, unsuspecting, went about filling the orders, one of the three suddenly pointed a revolver at his bead and ordered him to throw up bis hands. Instead of obeying, the restaurant man showed fight and the map with the revolver pulled the trigger. Ono bullet went through Basibosis's head, the other through his beart. Tho dishwasher, hearing the shooting, fled through a rear door ile the three hold-up men dashed into Fulton street Apparently the shots had not been heard by any one In the neighbor- hood, Leipumer ran away from the out near Canarsie. Dunn and De Silva remained together, At Putnam avenue and (Continued on an Bourth Page.) WILSON WORKS IN A TENT. ae! President Moves Ace to Open WASHINGTON, May 4.—The Nation's business, Mexican imbroglio and all, was moved into the open air to-day, when Freident Wilaon left the atufty . 4 Downing Christopher Dunn of No. 143 Waver- | ly avenue, Brooklyn, is the man who | did the shooting. 111s confession tm- plicates Richard J, De Silva, twenty- released a! short time ago from a naval prison, | where he served a sentence of ten months for larceny committed while others and made his way to his home | 10.80 o'clock to-day, The 3,000 «trl ‘pupils assembled in the playground Reulbach, p. within Th or disorder. hree minutes, | Was not a trace of excitement | ‘The tire was put out by | the janitor and hs assistants before the firemen arrived. At a signal the pupils went back to the class room put their books away, got thelr wraps d went to thelr homes, all returning the session this afterngon A pupil in 1 classroom on the fourth Moor saw smoke assuing from a ventilate the wall and notified » 4a Sarah Duily no adjoins the uillice ol ily Morton, assist ant principal, Sho was called by Miss Duty and at once sounded the rapid dismissal drill, which calls upon the pupils to proceed to the yurd in a) specitio! formation, | None of the girls except those In| 6H classroom Knew that the drill had | ben called because of dunger from a fro. While the iis were marching out the principal, Bliaabeth Sullivan, ‘told Charles Brundage, the janitor, of the fl and he sent in a special alarm wont to the fourth flour ssroom With a fire extinguisher: | ‘The extinguisher drowned out a smoldering fre in dust and rubbish that had collected in the ventilator Jand was probably kindled by a de- | {ective electric wire, Although the |damage wax trifling, It was deemed best t 1 the pupils to thelr homes: in order that the Ventilator might be examined. Another reason for sending the pu- pils away from the school was the apid congregation of hundreds of mothers about the school gates. The mothers were more excited than the children, As Soon as possible the fire Apparatus was sent back, but police, reserves from the West One Hundred and Twenty-third street station were called to prevent the mothers from) storming the gates. The drill so cleverly executed to- day has been a feature of Public School No, 170 for the past eleven! years, The building 1s five stories high and the exodus of pupils {n leas |than three minutes was viewed with | some prido by Principal Sullivan and her aawistante, $—>— NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS— 0000000 CHICAGO— g000000 Batteries — Robinson Lavender and Bresr Kason and Quigly. i and ham, Umpires AT BOSTON. ' PHILADE ore 500200000-—7 BOSTON— Oo2130211 -10 Battoriee= Alexander and Killifer jena: ue Guwde: Wumpires Rigs vr Co, (The New York World). ws DEFEAT |WIGHLANDERS WIN.» BROOKLYN TEAM, FROM WASHINGTON: 0 oo NATTY ICING HOMERINELES o.oo Hitting, but Wild Throw Tied the Score. | NEW YORK. R. H.PO. A, E,} 'Bescher, ef. .O 1 ft 0 0 Ut. «Pot # ft oO} eater 8s. -O t 0 0 0 Doyle, 2b. 1aatae Merkle, 1b... o 11 0 0 Snodgrass, thw. 0 0 Foto Stock, 3b -t t 0 8&8 O Meyers, ¢ -1 0 3 1 0 'Mathewson,p.....¥ 1 0 6 JF Totals. 4° #727 15 1 BROOKLYN, | R. H.PO. A. EL Dalton, ef. -0 0 1 0 0 | Cutshaw, 2b. -bo bot oe Daubert, Ib. -b 2 2 O 0 Wheat, If.. ~b bt 0 0 0 Smith, 3b... 0 bot #0 Stengel, rf... -0 1 2 0 0 Egan, ss. -0 O 4 $ 0 McCarty, c. -O 4b 6 2 8 0 0 0 4 OF Tow 3.97 418 1 Jo tultiabing —— Dodgers Scored First by Solid t nne First Base on Balls—Of Mathewson, | 2; Reulbach, 2. Struck Out-—By Ma- thewson, 2; Reulbach, 4 Left on Hhuses--New York, 3; Brooklyn, 4 Home — Kuns--Daubert Three-lase Hits--Wheat, Doyle. ‘Two-Base Hit— Stengel. Stolen Hases—Mathewson. Double Plays- Snodgrass and Merkle, Hurns and Merkle Uimptires—Mesars. Myron and Orth. Attendance—6,000, siectal to The Brenig World.) VOLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, | May 4.—Fine spring weather brought out a crowd of 6,000 at the Polo Grounds this afternvon and the gang Was treated to a battle between Matty | and Keulbach, etara of long standing, (Continued on Sporting >—-—— AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT, 8T. Louis. CHICAGO— 0000 ST. LOUIS— oo00 Batteries—Benz and Svhalk; Kaum~ garten and Rumler, Urnpirea—Chill) and Sheridan, AT CLEVELAND. DETROIT— 30201010 NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 4, Men Give Keating Good Start First Two Innings. in HIGHLANDERS R, H. PO. A. EB.) Masel, 3b. 2 1 bt 1 0, Hartzell, rt. 1 3 6 1 oO! J, Walsh, It. o bio 0} Williams, 1b. 1 bt 8 O 1 Holden, c! 0 1 tov 0 Sweeney, 1 16 § wu Peckinpaugh, ss. 1: $ 8 UF Truesdale, ae 10 oO fot Keating, p........ 1 2 0 5 si | Jotais. 8 10 .7 120 2) WASHINGTON, R. H.PO. A. E. Moeller, rf. o 0 4 0 0 Foster, 3b... -1 0 2 0 0 Milan, cf. o 2 1 0 1 Gandil, 1b. -0 bt § O YO Ain: ih, ¢. oe OO 8 2 0 Shanks, I. -toto2 0.0 Morgan, 2b -0 OU 2 2 0 McBride, » -0 vW 2 6 | Cashion, p. . 0 0 0 0 0 Ayets, p. 0 b orto Engle, p -0 0 0 1 0 Schacter. ........0 0 0 YO O Totals. seooeee 2 & 27 10 2 Schaefer batted for Ayers tn sth. First Base on Balla—Of Keating, 3, H 3, Engle, 2. Struck Uut Sumle, 5. 4 Wiliams, Walsh. Stolen Bases-—-Maisel, Sweenay. Double t ‘eckinpaugh. — L Attend. ‘Two-Huse Hit chinpaugh ®-Hartsell 1 and Dineen, AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 4.-Carl jon, the Senator's big right- hander, opposed Kay Keathig tn the nd game of the New York series (Continued o INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. AT BALTIMORE. TORONTO— 0000 BALTIMORE— 1130 Batteries -Hoburt and Kelly; Cot- trell and Egan AT PROVIDENCE, ft on Banes | this afternoon. Mauger Chance | 1914, ‘(NATIONAL LEAGUE GIANTS WIN an NEW YORK— o 3 #1 Batteries—Reulbach and McCarty; Byron and Orth, AMERICAN LEAGUE AT WASHINGTON— HIGHLANDERS WIN 1 WASHINGTON 0 00000 0 2 2 0 0 0 Battertew- Keating and vites—-Conho Connolly a pine Sweeney; BULLET-RIDDLED LINER HERE. xanstonrs wane neapy WITH VERA CRUZ REFUGEES WHO WITNESSED) BATTLE Caught Between the rveen the rusiades PRES of Rebel and Feder: Going Into Tampico, ‘Troops With the upperworks riddied with | bullet holes, the steaimxhip Guantie- namo of the Ward line steamed tnto port this morning with twenty refu- keen from Mexico on board. Etchteen of the refugees are from Tampico and two from Vera Cruz, ‘The steamship was twice under fire, ones in Tam- plen and again during the tient in Vera Crux. The Guantanamo arrives off Tan: pico on April 6 and started up the river to the city proper between. both Kederat und rebel troops, being di rectly exponed tu their linea of fre Bullets whistled through the rigging and cuA@into the upperworks of the ship. Capt, Seeley ordered hia pan | xengers and such of hia crew a» were not necessary on devk to keep under cover. For half an hour the steamer | stood # fusillade and it was 4 murvel that no one was hit, On Sunday, April i, when the | Guantunaino arrived tn Vera Crus, | the city was an peaceful as boston Jin church time. In tho afternoon « | MONTREAL— CLEVELAND— | 020000000—-2 00001510 PROVIDENCE— Ratterles—Dubuec, Reynolds, Jasien, 100000000 Mitchell and Perlach. Umpires—Hil- derbrand and O'Loughlin, AT PHILADELPHIA BOSTON — 202000203-9 ATHLETICS— : 000000001-1 Batteries--Leonard and Corrigan; | | Wyckoff and Schang. Umptres—Bvans and Eagan. ——- FEDERAL LEAGUE, AT CHICAGO, BUFFALO— o00000 CHICAGO— o3s0010 Ratteriee—Moore, House ang isiair; | Prendergast, Watson and Wilson. Umptres—Crosa and Anderson. AT KANSAS CITY PITTSBURGH 00030 KANSAS CITY— 300 2 0 Couchinan and Ms naslow. aT NEWARK, Batteries Schulz and | BUFFALO— 0010002000-3 NEWARK— 10010001014 Batterles—Bader and La Long; Britton and Heckinger. aT JERSEY | city. ROCHESTER-— 01000200 2— JERSEY CITY— 00000001 1— Batteries—Merkle and Williams; Thompeon and Pearce. a BODIES OF HEROES BEING SENT HOME 5 2 VERA CRUZ, May 4.—Amid tm preasive ceremonies the armored cruiser Montana, with seventeen American dead, io were killed by Batteries~ Knetzer and Kerry; Heu- | snipers during the assault on Vera ning and Easterly. and Manning. AT 8T, LOUIS BALTIMORE— 01000 ST, LOVIS— 00000 Batteries--Quinn and jreome Harwiey, Jacasitsen Uiapir Umptras—Rush | Crug, steamed out of the roadatead late yesterday on her way to New | York. With flag at half mast, the sbip's band playing a solemn dirge, the cruiser passed siowly duwn the parallel lines formed by the fifteen American battleships and the aux- iMary fleet, while the crews, in full uniform, stood at attention An the Montana came abreast of | each aw fa marine Presented | ma and the ships’ beuds Jvined in a iuners Base, < IN BIG WARSHIP. | Mexican band played In the plaza land the poople in thelr Sunday best | strolled ubout as quietly us delegates | to The Hague ‘Tuesduy morning there was a radi- cal change, for the American sailors | and marines began to land and the jbattle was on, with the tri ackett, an oll contractor it Wifty-sixth street, sald he was standing on the deck the Guantanamo looking ut Prairie when the firing began, | “We were directly in the way the firing,” sald Mr. Sackett fe could hear the shelin surleking « they passed us and could follow then faa they went over the city Into the | hills beyond.” V. BK. McCaskill ana John L. | MoeCurdy, who had charge of the tele- | phone system of the Aguila Oll Com pany of Tampico, told of adobe wail | engagements of American marines in | | which they shot two snipers, one of being a priest. “We were ashore during the flxht ot| the (Continued on Becond Page.) ——>——-- NO BROOKFED GAME. INDIANAPOLIS, May 4--A rain ntorm began here thia afternoon Juat ag the Brookfeds were taking the field against the Hooslers and the game wan declared off i Hl. B. Daryents Horace Wine Cinsste Abroad. PARIB, May 3—Ardee. owned by| Herman B. Duryea of New York, to-day won the Pilz Semendria wt the et BROOKLYN 3 0 0 0 0 0 |duy by Secretary Daniels after a con- “Circulation Books Open to au. | 16 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT. = -FUNSTON STRENGTHENS » HIS POSITION TO REPEL ~ ANTAGK BY MEXCANS 0 oO Mathewson and Meyers, Umpires 0 0 3 . Reports to War Depadtrent That g| Federal Officials Call Upon Troops to Give Aa Vera Cruz Water- orks to Them. Cashion, Ayers and Atnsaith, Une TO RUSH IN REINFORCEMENTS |Texas City Regiments Prepare to Embark to Aid of Invaders as Soon as Orders Are Sent Out. | WASHINGTON, Myy.4.—-Another truitless demand by Mexicaa soliiers for the on as! of the water works just oulsice of Vera Crus was reported to the Wag Departinent to-day by Brig.-Gen. Funston, The report said Mexican otticers called upon an American outpost to surrender, but made . > vigorous etfort to entorce their demand, The Address at} ‘; | Mexicans retired and no shots were fired, Gen. Fursten has asked for instructions as to contemplated steps, Kither the Fourth or the Sixth Brigade of the Secund Division of the army, both of whose headquarters are at ‘Teaus City, will follow Gea, Funston’s brigade to Vera Crus if {t ts determined reinforcements are necessary, Hoth brigades are composed of infantry, the Fourth of the Twenty-third, Tweniy-sixth and the Twenty-seventh, and the Sixth of the Eleventh, Eighteenth aud ‘Twonty-second Kegiments, Col. R. 1. Bullard of the Twenty sixth Infantry ts temporarily in com ariuce: with the. Fraslient, jmand of the Fourth Brigade and, according to the original plan, Brig.dea. ‘Charles J, Batley, now in command of the North Atlantle Coust Artillery District, was to take command of this brignde. BrigGen. Thomas F. Davie commands the Sixth Brigade und doubUess would accompany it to Mextes, & four army transports witch conveyed Gen, Funston and his treepe to Vora Cruz arrived at Galveston to-day and could be utilized to transport the Fourth Field Artillery detachment required to complete Gen, Funstes'’s theoretical brigade formation, Rush orders, 1t te reported, bave been 1seue@ to thelr comnynders to be ready to sall ugain on Friday, Meanwhle@the War Departinent ts Keeping close watch over commer clal vessels that might be commandeered as transports tf a sudden need | should artae Ready to Shell Hills and Land 10,000 Troops- (Special Cable Despatch to The Evening World) VERA CKUZ, May 4—To cheok promptly any hostile muve on the part of the Federal troops in the hills surrounding the city, the United states ships Chester, San Francisco aud Prairie lave been cleared ror action and are ready to shell the hills. All three ships have moved tastde the brea PRESIDENT IS COMING TO HONOR DEAD HEROES: Will Deliver Funeral Ceremony in Navy Yard. | WASHINGTON, May 4.--Prostdent | Wilson plaus to go to Brooklyn next | Monday aod meet the Montana, whte is bringing to the United Stutes the vdties of th Killed at Vera Cruz. Thiy statement way made early to- Wilson In case public business makes It tin possible for President Wilson to leave Washington be will send 4 personal tepresentative to meet the funeral | ship. Secretary Daniels aad ne would make the trip to New York to attend Lue funeral services of the xailors and marines on the Presidential yacht Mayflower, leaving probably Satur- day night, He will meet the funeral ship Montana off the Virginia Capes aud escort her to the New York Navy Yard As soon an the Montana nag re- ported the hour of her expected ar- rival in New York, Secretary Dantes will complete with the offlotals of the New York Navy Yard arrany for the funeral. | 1¢ vr tela will to the herole dead from the Presidents own pen, After the funeral Lirvoklyn yard the M tinue to Hoste sora ig Wag HAG water and He close to the shore, fate Whose home was in Cambrlde The order followed the preparatory craer » yate who H prep y ‘ warning the naval brigady | to stand by for landing after Saturday's scare at tuo waterworks, Ab he | same time orders were Issued assigning Capt. Givvons w the Wirt Regi meut, Capt. Coontz to the Second and Capt, Nivlack tw we ‘Third, ‘The tleet In belug kept in Instant readiness to land under a» perfected LIKELY TO GO TO JAIL jorganisation with the veneiit of recent experience, aud the Commandercdae | Chief counts apou bly ability to put the entire Urixade ashore with ene : | hour, hem in Con-| The neral’s signal to tne Magelity yestecday directed all avallas | ble cota, tents and mosquito nets to be got in te It appears from the officlal reports of Saturday's affair at the Tejar | pumping station that ne side fired a Kle shot, To protect beth Surrogate John P. Cohulan signed flanks of the American line the gunboat Nashville Was ordered tu go tw an attachment this afternoon, which Bocas del Klo and a battleship to V ee SULLIVAN EXECUTORS Surrogate Pcclare tempt for Failure to Fil* Inven- tory of Big Tim’s Estate. res Bay serves aw 4 warrant for the arrest of Information reached Consal W. W. Canada tast uicnt trow comnavetial Patrick A. Sullivan and Larry Mul-| soarces inside the Mexican lines that ¢ Maus is prepuring tu attack the gan executors of the estate of the American outposts ut his curtiost op ity. late “ig Tim’ Sullivan They are Gen, Maas has expressed tho belief that tis aciy with tty retaferese 8 mp M or failure MAR ‘5 ments is numerically stronger than the American forces, and he ts t y of the tate as ordered iy urged by the War Ofice to make the attempt to drive the American back” Into the city. rrogate last week ne order was signed at 4.40 o'clock, too late for service to-day It will be Sheriff for service to Mondragon-Creusot guns, but his supply of ammoaltion given fo the . | , or them fo small, Marromi and cunlake MiaTcUAiiat (A Brig -Gen. Funston’s land forces are now all disembarked, over 7,000 wtralghtened out Sulllvan and Mul. Men—over 3,000 marines, Iheluding oMleers, and 208 army officers, with Neva will be taken to Ludiow Street 3,816 men, the last to re camp belng troops T and 1 of the Stet Jai Cavalry, . The Inventory was te have been produced this afterneen. Maul b The only military movement of hoportaace yesterday” wes the bis) Kogers, counsel for Williaa) ox, who patch of Capt. Robert 0, Underwood's First Battery of the First A) Fn oe qnd am battalion of Col, Charles G, Long’s Flest Regiment of marines that the inventory ebould be filed. _ tater outpost at Kl Tojar pumping station on the Ae - He has been recelying many pieces of artittery, loctuding Large eatiney | ab t | 4 ;