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

1“ Ctroulation Books Open to All” SRR * PRICE ONE OENT. Coprright, 1914, by Freee Co. (The New York World), NE The W YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1914. PANIC ON KAISER WILHELM FOLLOWING COLLISION; LFE BOAT Steerage Passengers in Wild Alarm Ran About Liner, but Others Aboard Cool. ALL SAFELY © LANDED.| Will Come Here on the Imper- ator—Vessel Not Badly Dam- aged by Incemore. SOUTHAMPTON, June 18.—The Katser Wilhelm, with a crumpled hole in her atarboard side, the result of her gollision with the steamship Ince- more yesterday, came into port here to-d.y. She was at once docked, ‘The Hamburg-American liner Imper- ater, bound for America, followed her into port, and a transshipment of the North German Lioyd's passen- gers and mails was at once begun and all were soon aboard, The Im- perator, regarding which there was @ mistaken rumor earlier in the day that she had gone ashore off the Isle of Wight, sailed from Southampton on schedule time with her own pas- sengers, among whom 1s Col, Theo- dore Roosevelt, and those of the Kaiser Wilhelm IL. ‘The North German Lloyd damages above board we by tarpaulins when she came to her dock. Divers at once descended to fearn the extent to which she was burt below. ‘The captain of the Incemore de- clined to make any statement an to the collision, but one of the crew of that vessel said both steamers were proceeding slowly at the time of the collision. The first class dining saloon of the Kaiser Wilhelm II. was drenched with water and the passengers were compelled to take their breakfast to- @ay in a saloon on the upper ‘eck, ‘An interesting narrative of the col- Iaion between the Incemore and the Kaiser Wilhelm LI. was told by A. G. Eames of Chico, Cal. He said: “IT was in my cabin when I heard a sound like the report of a cannon, “When | reached the deck | found the first and second class passengers behaving very coolly but there w great excitement among the steer: passengers, The women were shriek- ing and crying and the men running about aimlessly waving their hands. “One woman, who I believe was an Italian, threw her arms around my neck and I had to force her off. “IT cannot understand how the col- Iision occurred, because our fog sig- liner's covered (Continued Becond Page.) > RUSSIAN CZAR BARELY MISSES AN ACCIDENT Locomotive and Cars of Pilot Train Blown From the Track. ST. PETERSBURG, June 18.—It was stated to-day officially that the wreck of the postal train at Techudaow, wiile preceding the Imperial train bearing the Emperor and the Imperial mily from Kishineft to St, Petersburg was dug to a defect in the locomotive, “Phe logomotive of the mall. train and three freight cars were thrown off the tracks and thrée employees injuries. se merte ee (hat the accident was it about by an attempt on tne members of the Russlan Imperial fam- fly was declared unfounded Complet ULIEU SUR MER, Jun Gordon Bennett, the owner wo, fees iA Herald, whi 4 Moly Wt during © cruise on hie? ane the ry spring and "% in = for weeks, haa en- it ‘aris to J 5 WERE READY DEMOGRATS MEE ONRVEROF DOUBT WN PART’ PLANS Bosses, Sub-Bosses and Re- formers in Conference at Hotel Knickerbocker. With no guiding hand on the polit- {eal throttle, the Democratic. State machine started slowly and atmiess- ly to-day on the campaign of 19: Reformers, bosses, highbrowa low- brows, theorists and practical work- ers were all in a jumble at a party conference in the Hotel Katoker- becker, William Church Osborn, State Chairman, presided. Charles F. Murphy, boss; John H, McCooey, Brooklyn boss; Patrick E, McCabe, Albany boss, and many of up-State bosses were there, more in the attitude of silent spectators than running the game, as they have done so often in the past. More active, more talkative, was the group of party managers—leaders, not bosses, they prefer to cal! themaclves, Among them were William F, Mc- Combs, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee; Chairman Os- born of the State Committee; John 8, de Saulles, who recently declined the post of Minister to Venezucla; Will- fam Temple Emmett, Public Service Commissioner, and Corporation Coun- sel Poll. On the other side of the aisle were other bosses of machine politics— Lieut.-Gov. Wagner, former Speaker Al. Smith, D-Cady Herrick, Congress- man Fitzgerald and Secretary Thomas Smith of Tammany Hall, Gov. Glynn was in town, but he did not attend the conference. Tammany Three classes of representatives made up the conference—fifty-one members of the State Committee, forty-eight members of the Execu- tive Committee and sixty-one county chairmen—not all present, plus a few unofficial so-called prominent Demo- crats, making about one hundred and fifty in all, Mysteries and uncertainties of the new primary law, together with aim. less lack of plans for party manage- ment puts the Democrats on a river of doubt all their own, There was division of opinion over the very first question raised — whether or not to have a pre-pri- mary State convention of some sort like the Republicans have decided upon. As there was and nobody wanted thing. Chairman Osborn appointed 4 committee on order of ex- ercises to arrange things during a two hours’ recess. Former Goy, Dix was chairman of the committee, with several Tammany men and up-State reformers as his associates, Chairman Osborn read an opening address keeping straight in the mid- dle of the road, saying in part: | “We meet amid doubts and dit- fleulties, with courage in our ability to conquer them, “The concentrated vote of the greater New York by the mere force of its cohesion and momentum may leasily overcome the scattered, though lequal, vote of the country and give jus a city dictated ticket. If we leave |the selection of candidates wholly to chance and the spontaneous uprising of the people we shall be responsible for whatever failures may ensue.” no programme to start any- s ‘ Se SE BROOKLYNS LOSE ~ WITH THE REDS | — |Brace of Singles in First In- ning Gave Cincinnati Two Runs. BROOKLYN. +R. H.PO. A. EB .1 3 1 3 °0 .0 113 101 .0 1 2°00 .O 1 1 1 0 .0 0 1 4 «0 -0 0 0 0 O Curtshaw, 2b.. -O 14 7 °0 McCarty, ¢. -O 16 2 4 Allen, p .0 0 0 0 0 Schumutz, -0 0 0 3 0 Blberteld -0 10 0 0 Stongel:.........0 0 0 0 0 1 ema 2 Total ‘ Elberfeld batted for Schmutz in 9th. Stengel ran for Elberfeld in 9th. CINCINNATI. H. PO. E. Moran, st, ® Herzog, 64. Grob, 2b R, Midler, I Uhier, Niebolf, 3b Hoblitgel, 1b. Lohr, @.. Clark, c. Benton, p. Feocoune low alu-co-c--e-? »lececco cen e!locooe--eno--3 vl enococcce se s on balla—Oft Alien, Benton, 3. Struck gut ; Benton, 4. wait on Brooklyn, 7; Cincinnati, 3. Three-base hits—Hummel, Omara. Two-base hita—Wheat. Sacrifice Hits — Dalton, Riggert, Groh, 2. Stolen Bases—Cutshaw, Dal- ton, Lohr, Omura, Heraog, 2. Plays-Omara to Cutshaw to Hum- mel; Moran to Ta Passed Balis-—Clark. Eason and Quigley. Att 1,500, (Bpecial to Rireaing World.) EBBETS FIE . BROOKLYN, June 15.—Fifteen hundred fans ven- tured out this afternoon to see the Dodgers and Reds play their final gaine of their present series. Just (Continued on Sporting Page.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUS. \ AT NEWARK, TORONTO— 2000001 NEWARK— ooo1000 Batteries-Herbert and Kelly; Lee and Heckinger. AT BALTIMORE MONTREAL— 10010 - BALTIMORE— 00002 | schophcP rumulty, Seeratary' te. Prose joseph P. Tumulty, Secretary en. Tdont "Whiscn, wit ‘occupy the ‘Aumme? residence of William Brady, the heateical manager at Allenhurst, this Ing season, His family will leave! in ten days. lo 0 0 0 1 Double | ii “NATIONAL LEAGUE GIANTS LOSE 1011 00- PITTSBURGH 00000004 0- 4 Ratteries—Adams, Gonzelman, Harmon and Gibson, Coleman; Demaree and Meyers, Umpires—Klem and Emalie. oO oO 3 AT BROOKLYN-- BROOKLYNS LOSE 0 00 0- 1 CINCINNATI 20000000 2- 4 Batteries—Benton and Clark; Allen, Schmutz and McCarthy, Umpires —Eason and Quigley. FEDERAL LEAGUE * aT 8T.LOUIS— «¢ BROOKLYN 201 _ ST. LOUIS Batteries—Finneran und Land; Willett and Simon. son and Vansyckle. EVENING WORLD RACE CHART BELMONT PARK, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1914. ith Day of Westchester Jovkey Club Mecting. ‘Track Fant. NS ° Umpires— Ander- Weather King Stmon Andretnede 2 Vanitie ontelaawd the f The Bluckstump Handivai; three yearohle and upward, 8000 mldedy one Atart wood aig Wan, ‘iriving: place same, Winner, 1. vine, 1 by Stalwart ._ Bt, 4 3-5 F190 65 i W517 1017-10 til sireteh tien, where Reinblicn hill, Whe came’ again in the fi away sixteonth, had tbe Buekhorn_had 125 THIRD ACH " ors in; 8500 wlded; five and a> halt piace same Tine Ot Oven High, Ginn at 1 731940 LA et Winner, b, f, by Golden Star Shooter Fan lapped the eiath jwie, wirre Rta? Ahooter “a Coming aanio, won BH ARAN. hor: drew ‘The Harlem: selling: three-year-olds and upward; €1,000 antec Stat good. Won driving Winner, br. f. by Broo JO" Patvot. Time id ere Tiki Spee 1 miter, dj Macdonata Metcalf Perthah 1G? Tart (Md) Dena 30) i jones, Wisere Tarts ditew away With a rune at the fi sical a lite? $400 addi Winner, b. m, by aligned” to ong Way out ‘illes and mares vida amd uywant Won easily tay place driving, after leading thnmahomt. was Wain “la fonwant an amy Haine “Favors nd mt could never get Inter fy L2R SIXTH RAGE Fourscarouts and isan, selling, 8600 alded, one mile and a half 28 SO a ott ae a ot nae, inne, ah 8, BA Chnetanurds—sitetaliation V. Thyle er ign eal hy Index. Mtarters 4 14 Pin Pia, We a determine ay throvghou! nk & Malle Batteries—Miller and Madden; Rus- = — sell and Fan. : | FEDERAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT JERSEY CITY. - AT INDIANAPOLIS. AT 8T. Lo! BUFFALO— BUFFALO— ATHLETICS— ule 80001510 0-15 000002 g!-. 010 ' JERSEY CITY— INDIANAPOLIS— $T. LoUIs— 002021000-53! 000020 002 : Batteries — Bader and Stephens; | Batteries-—Krapp and Blair) Kal-! Batteries Plank and Lapp; Baum Williams and Reynolds. {serling and Rariden, Umpires—Cross | gardner and Agnew. Umpires—Egan fand Manassau. land Evans | AT PROVIDENCE. ' scm wore ~—___ FIRST GAME. . AT CHICAGO. AT DETROIT. ROCHESTER— | PITTSBURGH— WASHINGTOALE . 012011000~5) 02000000 0— 0000001 PROVIDENCE— CHICAGO— DETROIT— 000010200 —12 1oo0001000 0003000 ~ = . a} Batteries—Camnitz and Berry; Fisk slabs tained SECOND GAME. | Brennan a ROCHESTER— ——— AT KANSAS CITY. oo0000, | BALTIMORE— poston. 47 NICAGO. EBRYIDEN Ex; 000000 0010006¢ 00000 KANSAS CITY— | emcaco= Battert Upham and Wilk ; Oldham and Koohers 0.0:-00'.0 0 00000000 4% Batteries—Wilhelm and Cullop and Easterly Cormick and Goeckel. —__>___ im Halts Hi a. | CLHVELAND, O., June 18.—The game scheduled for to-day between the High- | landers and Cleveland was postponed on account of rain, teebliseeys | Batteries—Leonard and Corrigan; Me-| scott and Schalk, Umpires—Hilder- | brand and O'Lougiilin ee A complete novel each week by a fa mous author in the Evening World, See the Evening World for details, Umpires AWAY VICTORY I THEEGTH ROUND Pirates Mix Hits With Misplays by Giants and Score Four Runs. HOW PIRATES DID IT. EIGHTH INNING—-Viox singled to left. Wagner filed out to Burns, ping at second, Mitchell singled to right and when Robertson's throw }Kot past Stock both Viox and Koney and Mitchell reached third. | Stock got Kelley's grounder, but his | throw to the plate hit the runner and Mitchell scored the tieing run, Kelley aching second, After « long run Reacher muffed |Coleman's long drive and Kelley scored, Coleman reaching second | Harmon batted in place of Conale- man. Demaree got Harmon's bound- er and threw to second, but Coleman got to third in safety. In the mean time Harmon tried for. second and was caught, Demaree to Doyle to Stock to Doyle. Carey popped out to Fletcher. FOUR RUNS. NEW YORK. R. H.PO. A, B. Bescher, cf Burns, If Fletcher, ss... Doyle, 2b Merkle, 1b... Robertson, rf...... Stock, 3b Meyers, c Demaree, p....... Grant Donlin SoLoences ecoo-soc---- lcoow--Sn-nn lec-sce-canceo wl cooo-cccco— Totals 3.8 27 14 ‘ant ran for Meyers in Sth Donlin batted for Demaree in 9th. PITTSBURG. * R. H. PO, Carey, If.... Mowrey, 3b... Viox, 2b. ‘Wagner, ss Konetchy, !b Mitchell, rf. Kelley, ct Gibson, ¢. Coleman, Adams, p... Conzelman, p. . Harmon, p. Mensor ... Hyatt..... coo--sce-vxewc-n lcccconsconenn—? Toral 8 27 Mensor ran for Gibson in se eleecceoocc---ceoo a enth: | Myatt batted for Adams in seventh, SUMMARY Demaree, rman, 2. by Ad ante, 4; Hit or ! i Base Mowrey e Hita—Mer » Burns, Kel- Klem and and Stoc olen F Doy! Attendance Bnalie, 6,000, | POLO GROUNDS, New York, June With the count 2 to 1 against Manager Clarke came back with Adams, who beat the Giants in t He was opposed by Al Demaree for the Giants first game of the series. (Continued on Sporting Page.) | NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO— 300000001--4 PHILADELPHIA— 01500240 12 Batteries Cheney, Pierce, Bresna- han and Needham; Marshall, Oesch- ger and Burns, Umpires—Rigler and Hart AT BOBTON, ST. LOUIS— 20200000 .—. 02020100 Batteries—Robinson, Steel and Sny- re Perdue, Crutcher and Whaling. mpi th and Byron. Koney singled past Stock, Viox stop- | eleccocecceoscoeccooo™ PRICE ——————————— ONE CENT. , ———— - += “TWILL NOT RUN FOR GOVERNOR,” SAYS *ROOSEVELT ON LINER + Stricken With Chill, First He Has Suffered Since Leaving New York, Forces Him to Retire at Once to Suite on Imperator. , WEAKNESS WILL PREVENT | MAKING CAMPAIGN TOUR |Makes Emphatic Declaration Before He Is Taken Sick—Means to Rest at Sagamore Hill. SOUTHAMPTON; England, June 18,—Col. Theodore Roosevelt suffered from a sharp attack of chill to-day while on board the tender which took him to the liner Imperator, bound for New York. It was the first occasion on which he had felt the chill since he left New York, , jungle fever, which was to be expected. WSS Se ‘DONALD M'DONALD INHARLEM STAKES to the imperial suite on the Imperater _— > -- which had been assigned to him and Broomstick Filly Takes the his cousin, Philip J. Roosevelt. Emphasia was laid by Philip Roose- Belmont Park Feature in a Drive—Small Fields Rule. velt on @ statement that the Colonel was not suffering from any disease of the larynx but from weakness which would prevent him from speak ing from tho platforms of trains aa@ similar exposed places. He sald, hows ever, that Col. Roosevelt expected to fill an engagement in Pittsburgh om June 80, His great desire, however, ig the meantime was for a pertod of home life at Sagamore Hill during which he could rest his voice an@ forego politics. “t will make just one reference te politics. |! will hot run for Geverner of New Verk.” i Col. Ri alt t momentarily broke his rule of silence in regard te polities in order to make this declara- tion while he was proceeding en board the tender to embark en the Imper Among the first to greet Col. Roose: BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK, N.Y, June 14—The 5,000 racegoers who made the trip here this after- noon were treated to a series of three horse races, In the first four racea but three horses went to the post {What looked like promising pro- gramme was spoiled by wholesale | scratches, | The $1,000 Hariem was the ure ‘of the day, Tarts was a decided favorite, but Perthshire had his fol-| velt on the tender was Lawrence Abe lowers, while Donald MacDonald was bott, who told the Colonel that he | practically neglected. Tarts and) was going to interest him in golf, but Perthshire tried to make a runaway| Col. Roosevelt replied that he @i@ of tt not feel like chasing @ pill over @ ran closely lapped on each ten-acre lot, Jother to the streteh, ten lengths in| LONDON, June 18—When Geb front of Donaid MacDonald, ‘arts| Theodore Roosevelt arrived at Wa- land Perthshire swung for home to-| terloo station to-day to leave om the ‘gether, but at the eighth pole Perth-| regular steamer train for Southamp. shire gave it up and Tarts went on/ ton, on bis return trip to the United {to win, Meanwhtle Donald MacDon-| States, a large crowd of friends gad ald had swung very wide, but he got| @athered to bid him farewell. Among xoing along the inside rail and closed! them were Walter Hines Page, the like a streak, He just did get up to| American Ambassador, with the staff nose Perthshire out of the | of the embassy, and Admiral Lerd | mon Charles Beresford. The Colonel, whe The stewards meted out severe pun-| 084 arranged to embark on the Im- lishment to two jockeys here this af-| Perator, was in cheerful mood, He lternoon, Woods was suspended for a| #814 to the reporters: |iigtlesw ride on Buckhorn in the second|, “Tell the English people I have en- |race, and hin case recommended to | J0¥ed Myself and fully appreciate the the Jockey Club. Johnny McTaggart, | W4¥ ve been treated by every. einatated only yesterday after a ten. |POdy: 1 was particularly pleased with ante un enston, was set down for| ‘Me courtesy shown me when I ad- Hike balance gf the jaselings It Wi alia heey the Royal Geographical Se- the stewurda will recommend the |" "AS the train ateamed ont’ of the station a snepshot photograph of Col, Roosevelt and Lord Charles Beresford shaking bands was taken. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth in England another week friends, race hey place (Continued on Sporting Page.) -_-_or_ and he explained that it was merely a recurrence of the effects of the | 2 we bce me