The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1912, Page 1

‘t ay COMMITTEE GIVES TAFT 20 MORE VOTE MAKE RECORDS AT BOSTON -_ WRATHER=a ie tovntght and Sunday, FI MLYMPIC ATHLETES The _| “ Circulation Books Open to All.”' 5 MEN DE SIBNARNE RAMMED BY BATTLESHIP IN FRENCH NAVAL DRILL MINSTREL MAN’S WIFE ASKS SEPARATION FROM BLACK-FACE COMEDIAN. Vendemiaire Shoots Up Under Bows of Saint Louis and Is Sent to the Bottom. | | RUSH RESCUE SHIPS.| But Divers Fail to Find Vessel Cut in Two in Terrific Crash Near Cherbourg. CHERBOURG, June 8,—The! French submarine Vendemiaire was! sunk early to-day in 4 collision with | the battleship Saint Louis. Twenty-; aix men went down with her and it is believed impossible that they es- caped drowning. The submarine is supposed to have beon cut in two as she was struck with terrific force. The diver was participating in naval manoeuvres and disappeared in twenty-five fathoms of water. A rescue ship immediately was rushed from Cherbourg, and the sprobable | =, of the entire crew was confirmed ty the Secretary of the Navy. The accident occurred between Au- rigny Island and Cape Hague, in the PRIMROSE. Race of Alderney, where viuient tidal currents prevail. ‘The battleship was steaming along SAYS HE WAS CRUEL was no time to avold a collision, and the next moment the stem of the Saint Black-Faced Come- dian’s Spouse Demands Sep- Leuis struck the submarine, aration and Large Alimony. MAS. GH. Bhe struck with terrific force, drivins the smaller vessel below the surface The engines of the warship had been quickly reversed, but when she was brought to a stop the submarine had | disappeared and only a threshing of the waters showed where the under-the-sur- face fighter had gone down. The Vendemiaire was commanded by Ideut. Priou, a young ensign, and had & crew of twenty-five men, She was launched on July 7, 1910, and was the Famous ninth vesse. of the Pluviose type added bgt to the French Navy, She was 167 fest] George H. Primrose, veteran min im length, with a beam of 16 feet, strel man, is being sued for a sopara- The captain of the Saint Louls at once | gion by his wife, Mrs, Esther Primrose. communicated with Admiral Klesel, |e eummons and. complaint were Maritime Prefect of Cherbourg, and the , Sia ee tetter hurried to the scene on board the No, 29 Broadway, destroyer Catapulte and accompanied by Mrs. Primrose. at- torneys for despatch boats and tugs and barges} Mrs, Primrose declares that, although provided with complete salvage @p-|her husband owns more than $750,000 Baratus. Word was also sent to the] worth of property and enjoys an an- Government at Paris, and 4 message | nuayincome of $20,000 from his profes: later received here stated that the} gion’ he has vontributed nothing toward hanger peo = ee e. WM" her support for two years, and that i his al oon erbe y { oP ” Divers sent down immediately after | er beautiful ho! Primrose Hall, in Mount Vernon, N, Y., 1s under fore- closure for non-payment of taxes for the years 1910 and 1911, he couple were married April. 23, 1904, and Mrs. Primrose alleges that since November, 1911, Primrose has been “willfully and continuously absent’ from home. She declares “the arrival of the res®je ships were unable to reach bottom or find any trace of the vessel, It was stated by naval authorities that the swift cure rents prevailing, which prevented the divers from going all the way down, probably carried the sunken submarine @ considerable distance from where she further that the actor arte lose to the French navy | has treated her in a cruel and inhuman ie taused great distress, not only} manner, adding that, sine the yeur ‘ 4 : ¥]1905 he has been a habitual drunkaré fo frequently to mourn naval disasters, | Minstrel man violently | hurled war No other navy has been so unfortunate is Pee ian im the matter of submarines, The Ligeti Col a Pe sat ne Vendemaire 1s the sixth craft of this}, Mr rene as mn type to be lost by the French, The ia Ben nua That whit Mi {for her. She fe Vel i 5,000 a year, twenty-seven men on May 28, 1010. Soar e LMG MING top Melee ra inns Men Whe manoeuvres of last might were | primrose {s suing the actor for 48,00, those of the third squadron Abe eee nn Gattnn ge: ort nb marines of the Cherbourg station had re- ceived orders to attac! », She claims Prim- property, Which be Mount Vernon hon the warships tpaxed tie and it was during one of these attach eee ee eae agreeing to Invest that the Vendemiaire made the fatal] yore. gov her beneflt. She said error of getting directly in the path of |ever, he failed to do so. the Saint Louls. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Prim- > rose W known on the stage as IONAL LEAGUE, inne” NAT Awed Woman, Mother of Lawyer, AT NEW YORK Killed by Maspeth Trolley, Mrs. Mary Fontera, seventy-two INCINNATI— c 0000 — #| years old, who lved at Grand and Col- * Tumbla streets, Maspet LL, was run GUANTS— over and kilted this, att yes) aa rol » he ca en on bec J AT BROOKLYN: frente te * ni nen oe pi: stip GHICAGO— motorman could put on hia brakes th 0.0.0 2.5 0 2 O 2-10) rene fer Bho was the mother of BROOKLYN— ‘Stephen Fontera, a Maspeth lawyer 910000100 > 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT BOSTON. AT CLEVELAND. a Le Ai HIGHL ANDERS— 1 _ ve for : CLEVELAND— CT ee? aa AY ee eee rear brent td Tent Wee YOU KNOW QUONE? | HIM SWELL GHINK, He Blow in Flom Cheeg and He Get Velly Diunk, Sabbee? THEN FLUN STARTED. Now Clue All Gone a Hell, So Quong’ll Be Young Lepub- lican, Sabbee? | Quong Wo started it. Quong Wo, you @abbee? Quong Wo of Cheega-go. Quong ‘Wo, him some sport. He ble man in the Four Brothers Tong. sabbee Four Brothers? Four Brothevs. now alle same Pterpont Morgan Brook Club, ah millonalre elu, Quong Wi he millionaire maybe. Now, no; once le Manchu man, he like big dynaety. no know what big dynasty m: he Itke him alle same, Quon, He hut an, Wo, he blow in from Chicago afternoon, Now. he have Lee Chi he big man tn He one of sixty families live in tenement house, 12 and 14 Pell street—alle same four hundred. Alle right. Lee Chi le catchem Tah wife, you sabbee. He swell Chink. He tal his cousin, he shew nim-signts. What y him, slumming. Yes, they go slum. Lee Chi he tell him cousin keep weather eye on Chick Tricka, he bad man. Jack Selig, police keep eye and both feet on him. Alle right. We go t plenty sam su, we get’ dlunk fine, alle came jag. The two old sports from Chinkdom had just one fine night of it, and Quong Wo at 9 o'clock this morning repeated the aphorism of poor old Pete Dailey: “There's only one Chicago and that's New York." “Now,” a Hit um pip Lee Chi wanted to do the best for his cousin, but his wife drew the line at hitting the pipe. The tenement of No. 12 and No. 14 Pell street, in the heart of Chinatown, was once a Joan house. There they smoked opium to their hearts’ content and revelled in the dreams of the Orient. Somebody dreamed one night that an opium lamp set flre to the place and burned it down, The dream came true. Then they made a tenement house of the House of Joss, and eighteen months ago the tenement house was sacrificed on the altar of fire. There's been no hitting the pipe in the dwelling of the Chinewe four hundred since. LEE CHI EXPLAINS AND HIS WIFE EMPHASIZES, Lee Chi explained this to the Chicago sport, and his wife emphasized it. She didn't care so much for the house, but she disliked the idea of moving. The edict had gone forth that hitting the pipe meant being ispossessed, But Lee Chi wasn't going to welsh, He told his cousin from Chicago that he could tuke his blankets and go on the roof And there smoke himself to death. Fine! Quong Wo from Chi and his lamp, his dope the roof, the new Emperor of China when spasm seized him and made him turn over in his sleep. It wasn't Aladdin's lamp that ho had left burning, It waa just the ordinary dope lamp and the vulgar fire, not the sacred tire of Man- chu, set fire to his shirttall and the flame was communtcated to his queue, He jumped to his feet and hollered tn language that could be understood by a policeman, “Hellee, hellee!’ he shouted, and made a leap for the skylight. He went flam- ing down to the floor below, It's only five stories to the ground, Wo made the distance in one jump. Ills Yellow facnet was afire, his queue was in ciné rs, His flight alarmed the house, and the sixty families of Chin town's four hundred came. shriekt and screaming in his wake, Policeman Walsh ooserved the Oriental exodus and turned in the fire alarm. The reserves from the Elizabeth Police Station came pourin and they were needed to keep back the crowds that surged in to see the fun. Deputy Langford, of the fire patrol, put the firo out himself, for it hadn't got any further than Quong Wo's mattress, Wo contemplated his ruined » with philosophical Orientalism: 60 sleep um. #0 took his pipe and himaelt to all ono a hell,"” he remarked no no Manchu, Guess ns Lepublic, Hoolay . Now guess go back ut New L for all Constwice, Cats rug iesmenlp Vines, "gi aie bgtigedt Bath World Travel {Trareles" cliecks BUT HE HITS PIPE You | He was dreaming that he was) but Quong| into the alleys of Chinatown, | parcel cheek saa | WORLD'S RECORDS GOIN 1500 METRE AND POLE VAULT Kiviat hee eb the Distance in 3.55 4-5, and Wright Vaults 13 Feet 2 1-4 Inches. D 25,000 See Cream of Athletic World Strive for Places on Olympic Team. BY ROBERT (Special to The HARVARD STADI June &. world's records were viade at the try+ ,oute for the Ol; mp. team hee this [afternoon tn the presence of 25,000 wth. [letic entaysiasts, Kiviat, the ish |American middle distance runner, .cre- ‘ated new figures when he won the 1,500. metre race in 3m, 56 4-6#., clipping a full second off his world’s notch made two weoks ago ai Celtic Park. Mare 8. Wright of Dartmouth startle’ evers the pole vault to 13, feet 21-4 inches. When Pereons seated in the stands, and only & capacity attendance. James E. Sullivan announced before the gamea that enough money had been raiged in the Olympic tund to send the firet man in every final and sem!- finals to Stockholm. ‘The great day of the Olympic Tryouts dawned clear and cold, setting at rest all fears that rain might interfere with the | expected record smashing. There was a strong northwest wind, but when the aun rose it died down to a gentle breeze that will not interfere with either run- ners or ficld athletes, Thigty thousand people the huge Harvard Stadium, gathered at Such gath- ing to the big street ratlroad strike. Last night not a car wheel turned in Boston, and the sirtkers were In con- trot of the situation. This morning « few oars were started, but not by any means enough to handle the tryouts crowl. Consequently it was announced that special trains would be run out of South Station every few minutes from noon until half an hour after the be- ginning of the games, stopping at station only ten minutes’ walk from the stadium. COLLEGE STARS DECLINE THE ISSUE. There wae some dissatisfaction here Decause of the action of several college athletes who, after winning intercol- legiate championsiips, have shown | desire to accept places on the Amer! nsth of the Phila- nees and cut out the in Boston, real tryouts he: The teams from the big New York cluds arrived in special cars, but eral.of the collexe champtong falled to| appear. Jumes 1. Sullivan said that, while nothing would be done to impert! the success of the American team at Stockholm, the preference for places will surely be given to those athle Who competed in Boston this after | noon. This may college champlons will be left off the Mast, as there will be, in m events, @ large number of contestants whose performances ave nearly equal Among those college cham} who had not shown up at late hour w Thomas of Princeton, sprinter, Reil- | path of Syracuse, the 220 and 440 yard champion, Jones of Cornell, miler and jhalf miler, Gardner nd W, of Yale, the pole vaul Me of Pennsylvania, broadjumper, Burdick of Pennsylvania, high jumper and hur ter, Craig of Michigan, Owing to. their the fallure to help promot success « |the games x these men will not | be taken with the team if others « |tound to fill their places satisfactorily | TRACK IN CONDITION FOR REC. | ORD BREAKING. Quite a contrast to the these delinquent collegians of Stanford University day in spite of the f already won his Wes been selected for the in, and Kiviat Duncan, and other athletes whose re-| }eent world's record breaking nus jassaved them a chance to compete at Stockholm, he track in the Stadium has (ne rolled for days, until ‘an be vtlons of Horine 5 who jumps t et that he has rn tryout, an been In its | (Contin 4 on Sixth Page.) Fruit, et potanin Suan Won gaan aace Body’ by jumping the world’s record on) the starters gun was fired | Chere were over 25,000 wildy excited} We Varmen's strike in Boston prevented | ering was attended with difficulties ow- | "ROOSE VELT BEA TEN ASH MARKS EQUALLED. | mean that some of the]? | 10 PAGES PRICE ‘ONE ORNT. a IN EIGHT MORE FIGHTS 'Flinn, New ‘Pennsylvania Boss, Who Is Aiding T. R. in Chicago} Contests Collapse in Four Arkansas Districts, the Florida Delegates- at-Large and in the Three Florida Districts, “PURE BUNK” THE BASIS FOR SOME OF THE CONTESTS Roosevelt Said to Have Finally De- cided to Go to Chicago Next Week and Take a Hand. CHICAGO, June 8.—Roosevelt’s contesting delegates were bowled over to-day by the National Republican Committee with a regularity that ‘would have put a crimp into the campaign of almost any other candidate than the Colonel of Oyster Bay. Contests in four Arkan districts, the Florida delegates-at-large and three districts in that State were settled in favor of the Taft men. By this result twenty more delegates favorable to the President were ad- mitted to seats during the temporary organization. In every case except N.Y. MAN SHOT 10 DEATH. one the vote was unanimous. The only case on which there was a Niven was from the Fifth Distric!. On this the vote stood 42 to 10. Sixteen of the eighteen votes in the Arkansas delegation are now listed for Taft. The other two—those from the Sixth District—were uncontested and are classed as “uninstructed.” Lyon of Texas and Bleber of the Dis- |) delegates would be made beginning with trict of Columbia were listed as “not Moment Lewy pe ‘ c oosevelt was to be In per- re * Senator Borah, who has thus voting. fe Pe seclt fontingent; was| 2241 communication by telephone with far led the Roo! ‘by | Senator Dixon and Mr. Perkins and algo not present thie morning, even BY |e, have made numerous sugi tions to proxy. MCHARG STARTS STORM OVER SOUTHERN VOTE. Ormaby McHarg and Chubb ha peounter wh the att the case of the Mortda south of the Mason and should be entitled to more ventatle he sald them during the progress of the delib- erations. Before the committee met there was much excitement about the Collseum annex, where the committee holds its seasions, There were rumors that the Roosevelt forces, led by State Senator Flinn of Pittsburgh, would make a demonstration of “strong ar and it was said Mayor Haj assigned thirty ufiformed a bit pr Roosevelt ed testants in Yo State Dixon line than @ nominal rgpr A dozen committeemen were on thier feet in a second—representatives of Maryland, Kentucky, North Carolina and Tennessee declaring his statements un- and plain clothes policemen to be on guard and to take a hand In case of an open clash. But when the session vegan there was no show of a big police orce. The two regular uniformed policemen had been just, and finally MoHarg said that in] peinforced by two plain clothes men end those States the republican party Was] that was all. making great stride FLINN SAYS HE'S NOT A “Well, then 1 Major Barker of Alabama, man hat do you say about “STRONG ARM” MAN, Flinn, whose coming had been her- ! Texan?" alded as the signal for demonstrations, ‘ , ” McHarg seemed nonplussed for a mo-| was indignant when he reached the { ment clty and declared that the rumors “Well,” he replied, “f can simply say | were lies. > that under Col, Lyon t rty is mak-| “I am not here to start rough ar ing @ wonderful showing }house,” he sald, “I have no monkes ene! c into the steam roller ick S ivil Engi im[ BLAMING M'WARG FOR eTAND.| "orc show in the stam Fae Frederick Shaw, Civil Engineer, Surrounded in IREIEOA CONTRALS: a reais ite bearings. 1 6m hess. tam i i i ‘The collapse of these contests has| the nomination of Col. Roosevelt. I in Depths of Tropic Plantation, isgusted Roosevelt’s followers, many|am so vut of touch with political meths Fought for His Life. 5 of whom are now blaming Ormsby Mo-| ods thawit I got in front of the steam Harg for permitting them to be brought] roller I might be crushed myself, ao) 1 ” at all don't think that I shall attend any of Frederick Plerresont Shaw, strapping, |*ourcefulness in trying sliuations and hey are aii pure bunk, said ane ajone of the Metical ae ‘| business ability, Albert Bruner |! elt member of the committee, and fearless, civil engineer | ioe netore they arrived, hut Edwarg {and do not help our case. The only one declared that whether Gol, and adventurer, who left his home im) id several others Were arrenteg {9 far which had any reasonable basis | Roosevelt would come to the conve New York to tuke charge of the BT) ang tirown Into Jal! Later they were | Was that of the Ninth Alabama District, | ton depended on circumstances, fruit plantations of the Central Ame eased On ah appeal to the Supreme [but in this Instance we were utterly| “If his friends advise him that Bis can Commercial Company at et Court of H uras, crushed by the Taft steam roller.” presence is neces ry deatrable Col, Honduras, several inont La | One of the men who were arreste According to those in close touch! vem surely come to Chi- killed in a pitched battle in the imidar) cag Attorney MoMahon to-day eat-| With developments in the Roosevelt ,* sald a nn, of @ tropical Jungle In the night Jened to get Shaw as # Hie ee headquarters, where the conference p- his arrival tie Pittsburgh man le pan Rew Sore ete sed. Shgw, «© brawny giant, ab. [tween Senator Dixon, Mr. Perkins, ved with George W. Perkins and gram (0% W. MoMahon, ‘solutely without fear merely laughed at | William Flinn and a majority of the)§ Dixon, director of the lorneys fof the creditors of the | ing threat Roosevelt’ members of the National sn : Central American Company, Mrs. 800% vie ang Muttarky stayed at the pig |Committer, continued through al Other ty were Thomas F. who lives with her ten-year-old # plantation pouse neat Tuxitlon wine [Kreater portion of the day, {t was e-| Nledringhaug of St. Louis, newly elected Nai daa'Glaremant avenue, didnot learn | gy 30 eae uxtto with | oided to have Col. Roosevelt come :o| National Cofimitteeman from Missourt, until yesterday of her husband's mur-|U"Y a few Honduran Wnorera totally [1004 FF Rete eee bie she joined: the Thouseyelt. wuslaanae der, whieh ceoul ; kd te Mclices 7 Aayeigs Re- | iphis report was followed by another | torm ngressman Janes A, Tawney informed by the State Departmen a | ee Vvork on hasinens. wine PACK t91 gating that Senator Horah and others [of Minnesota, who sought the Taft heads which had been advised of ‘th ody | Hew York on iyelies 3 wanted | aq determined to change thelr plan of | quarters. ay tne. /mnerionn MIBIAbRE to 10nd Shaw to go to somo safer place than | hat determined ee etree acasions and (FIRST CONTEST OF DAY 13 Mane went 10 Mencuras last | antation house, but Shaw pooh- | that opposition to all Taft contested | QUICKLY SETTLED. giving Day with George A. Mullarky of | poohed hin fears e ——| The case of the Third Arkansas Dis- No. 4 Seventh avenue, Brooklyn, a] “Some time during the night of June trict was taken up as soon as the come former soldier in the United al we are now informed, the plantation | AMERICANS KILL MEXICANS | mittee met. my and, like Shaw, rather fond of; house was surrounded and fired on from| We are not claiming regularity, tures spleed With danger | all aides, Shaw barricaded elt and | WHO ATTACK MINE CAMP. | nat term ts used within the peter p two men carried written author-| put up a spirited fight He resisted his| sede J said J. A. Comer of Ls ity from the United States District | assailants as long ax his ammunition! GUADALAJARA, M June %—| ing for the Roosevelt contestants, “but Court for the Northern District of Mit | tasted ‘Then he was shot to death and|The camp of the Cinco Minas Mining | we do claim we represent the majority nols to oust Albert) Bruner eneral) the murderers escaped into the Jungles,|Company, a New York corporation, was|of the Republicans as against the mile uperintendent of the fruit plantations; [Pie body, however, has been recovered.” |attacked by bandits, who Were repulsed | nority embraced in the combinatian Edward Bruner, his brother 1 oth MR. SHAW RETURNED TO NEW |after a fight during which two of the | known as the Arkansas State Central American er Of the compan YORK FOR VISIT, Jandita Were killed and several of eaca| Committee. ‘The only thing we can do ts sxainat wham: there. wer arkes Of) Mr, Shaw returned to New York the | side wou! yesterday, ‘The defense] to hold two conventions," wald Mr, nismanage! Maw and Mullarky | rst of the year to report in person to| Was made by a company of guards di-|Comer, “or permit the organiaation to were acting for the Chicago Tite and lene Enicago Trust Company whom he! rected by B. J, Callahan and Dr, J. H, {send delegates whom the people by a Trust Company, receiver of the Central! rooregents and to visit his family, He Spence, well known mintng men, Hural| majority of twenty to one do not want, American Company, | spent two weeks in the United States|and State Guards are pursuing the] He characterized the Arkansas out: SAYS THREATS HAD BEEN Jang returned to Central America, bandits come as a “fraud that should not be MADE AGAINST SHAW, lwheret he aM wilarky continu The Cinco Mines are ne ‘est of this] countenanced by this National Come The men were selected because of — ty near the Teplc Line, They are the | mytee.” Soci great courage, thelr kuowa ger AContinued ca@econd Pages ener Marcus Daly estate, be Granged (or Test) delegates eunted