The evening world. Newspaper, August 7, 1913, Page 12

F LOOKFOR SWB TO UNO BY HUERTA Befleves Mexican Ruler Will Accept Envoy as Peace Em- fssary When He Understands. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Administer Mem officials do not Helleve the Huerte Geveyament in Mexico really intends te @eud Joho Lind, President Wilson's pareenal representative, an would seem to appear in Inst night's official atate- ment by the Mexican Acting Minister of Foreign Ata! BA the White Hi » the State Depart- ment and in official circles y the Impreseton put out that when the Huerta Government fully apprised of Preakient Wilson's views as trane- mitted by Mr. Lind « different ocon- would be placed on Lind's Groce ens Merico would reaitae it a9 a “mission of peace.” Wilson and Se-retary Bryan @aposed.to await the arrival of Mr. 1da€ ln Mexico City before taking any ‘steps in the situation. This was clear to-day at the White House. “Ht wae pointed out amain to-day that goes merely as adviser to the Lad Seis Kmbaasy in Mexico City, and G@redentials to neither the Federal @er the Constituttonaliat Governments. He will deal with the Huerta Govern- emt only through the Ch: ¥ ef the American Embassy, Wi be no necessity for his being re- “fmived by President Huerta. Pile the broad intimation from the capital that Mr, Lind would be a attracted attention . oMiclals were confident that no contingency would occur wiich would @n opportunity for any overt re- ce against Mr. Lind's presence. ‘The envoy is expected to tranamit the opinions of the American Government im euch fashion as to reflect only the Pendliness of the United Staies Géovern- mont toward the Mexican people and no Gelition! interest in the factional war- fare. Mo. will make clear that what the Government desires to sco \jieowenee fa a constitutional govern- meat, legally set up, and it has no con- al the personnel of the candi- Mt was recognised here, however, that H was within the range of pomiiltty the Huerta Government open'y tv ite disapproval of Mr. Lind’: mis- tien, and while Administration official @ere careful to punt out that.no Iras- tig measures to enforce the opinion the Washington Government were Planned, it was suggested thet @tates might in such an event Justified in ltting the emvargo on rms or @ recognition of the belliger- ‘GALVESTON, ‘Texas, Aug. 7.—The United States battleship New Hamp- shire, Searing former Gov. John Lind of Minnesota to Mexico as the personal Fepresentative of President Wilson, satled en route to Vera Cruz at 11.15 yelock this morning. The warship is et Vera Crus to-morrow night. ree Lerner MORE MEXICAN RAIDS ON AMERICAN PROPERTY. & a aE ‘WASHINGTON,’ Aug. 7.—Anti-Ameri- can demonstrations and attacks on property about Acapulco have renewed, according to to-day Mtate Department advices. The las wae made by bandits on Brothers’ ranch. Money was emended and horses and cattle were Congu! Edwards says there in @haage tm the general situation, Utile protection being afforded outside ‘gf the larger towns. ‘Official dispatches from Guaymas con- reports that the town is in a state alege, with streets barricaded and the food supply short. DUKE OF THE ABRUZZI * STONED BY STRIKERS Saved From a Mob in Milan by the Police—Fifly Wounded in Fight With Troops. MILAM, Italy, Aug. 1.—Fifty persons Were wounded and a hundred arreste were made yesterday during « free fight between strikers and soldiers. The fight Wa4 {te origin in the stoning of soldiers by’ otrikers, ‘The Duke of the Abrusz! was driving ig Bis automobile through the streets in the afternoon and wae recognized by a ef strikers who were holding a im the street. The men hurled epithets at the Duke and stoned bis automobile until the police charged and sta them. The Duke was un- — JUMPED HOTEL BILLS, > GAVE “QUEER” TIPS : Castro, Paris Autorites!’urther Al- Of the report that \ astro ind fitted out at German for his invasion of Venes billie whtle and tipped waiterg with worth- Motes lasued by defunct at Dr. Anna Shaw Says DOES NOT Flag Did Not Protect | Her Froin English Mo | Famous Sutfragist, Returning | | From International Congress, Veils of Being Rustled. MILITAN S ARE UNWISE. Makes Prediction That All American Women Will Have Vote in Two Years. A thrilling story of an asaault on the Aimerican fag vy an ant ‘rage mols In Hyde Park, London, was told to-day by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National Woman Suffrage Aeso- ciation. Dr, Shaw nas just returned from the Internatoial Suffrage Con- vention heid at Budapest, but she stopped off en route to learn df women in England are being denisd the right of free mpeech. She learned. “I am not e militant,” she explained, carefully. “I wish, personally, that the! roperty-destroying tactics of the Pankhuret euffrage group had never been employed. English women them-| °*# selves have told me that these tactics have greatly injured the cause of wo- men in that country. But it was a new and dl ‘cable experience to be at- tacked of hundreds of 1 apparently be- oman who dared to *tand beneath the fag of my country. “I had heard so sych of the attacks: on women who were sigply exercising the rights of free apeech, accordi to English law, that I went to Hyde one morning with mv companion, Miss Anthony, to eee for .ayself. First we watched from the outskirts a throng of men, hundreds of them, crowding {n upon a young girl who was attempt- Ing to make a wuffrage speech. Only the mounted police saved her from being thrown down and trampled on. “A well-dressed man near me raid to another: ‘That's right! They ought to catch It! They've unsexed themselves!’ 1 anid, ‘I would never have believed in the existence of suc cowards and brutes unless I had seen them with my own eyes.’ F SNEERED AT SIMPLY FOR BE- ING AN AMERICAN, "You're Americans, aren’¢ you?’ he @neered. 1 pulied my American flag ou of the bosom of my dress and an- swered sarcastically, ‘Yoo, | wae told I Ought to carry this in order to protect myself from English gentlemen.’ “Just afterward I atepped up to con- young girl in another part of the park who had been allowed to finish het ech. When she found out who I was she insisted upon my making peech. Finally I got up and talked mal ished # sympathizer) near me seized my flag and, wrapping !t around a long tick, waved It high in the air, “A dreadful, growling roar epread thin sien lover the e which Lightning Fires Church; Rain Saves It. “ : In a wild rush to swee, down the Mg] iousn HOLL J, Aug. 7.—Dur- and me. The little suffragist group around me closed in and I was told to| ! face in the opposite direction and mova| |! an quickly as T could. The police were|t coming up, but they were still some distance off. “One brave little Englieh girl got be- hind me and placed her arms around me, taking all the blows that would have fallen on my back, But I did get |” @ number on my aides, and I was being | swept along Ina vortex, If Thad fallen T should have been horribly trampled. PORCED INTO TEA GARDEN TILL MOB !8 DISPERSED. “Suddenly a big bluecoat shouldered | his way through the mob to @ position Denide me. In a minute or two we had reached an {nciosure where tea was being served. The policeman and a man suffragim in our group said that I must go into the tea garden and wait for the crowd to disperse. “It was apparently the sight of the American flag thep brought on riot," ended Dr. Shaw. "M not aggrémeive or militan 4d not attack wil told that the wh intereate had hired to assault all the women who attempted to make any suffrage demonstration in the park. Public opinion in England is, of course, Very etrongly against the Pankhuret tection. Twenty-eight nations, representing Asia, Africa, Europe, Amerioa and Aus- tralia went Gelegates to the Inter- national Woman suftr Consre There’s a ‘Reason For Baldness— But No Excuse For It} Mow to Prevent Alt Grayness: What to De if ready Bald, | thie form not whine fs Sctivity of es the pi of this h drug store. morning the Congress, made a wonderful pre siding officer in ficult position, to adjourn had to be French, German and English, and there Were speeches in dozens of languages Inelandic and Caech, for instance. of women that I discovered was the fact that in countries where suffrage exists the men are tremendously enthusiastic for it and urge {ts extension in every ponsible way be voting all over the United state in ten years.” STEAMER, SINKING, RACES hundred frightened p: the upper deck of the steamer Bristol late yesterday while the boat was aink- beaching her in the shallows, with the risks of many lives as all went over- board or making ‘a landing at Island He hugged the | back edge of the channel and tried for the landing, which he reached with lower decks awash, sengers the the Bristol sat lower in the water than was torn out and the lass broken, crossbeams ca were quickly extinguished by the heavy/ fall of rain. 2 oo Rev ANNA 4. SHAW “The American delegation made vance of all, if I do sa: emiled Dr. Shaw. rie Chapman Catt, the President of the as Mrs. extraordinarily dit- yn a simple motion translated into “The most hopeful thing for the cause I belleve that women will —— TO PIER WITH 500 ABOARD. ag ee BVa.. WOMEN HELO IN PLOT TO AID JAIL-BREAKI Wife and Daughter of Desperado Fauchon Said to Have Tried | to Pass Saws Into Cell. Magistrate Handy, at New Brighton, Staten Island, to-day held Mra. Mary Fauchon her #ixteen-year-old daughter Jennie In $3,000 ball eadh on @ charge of attempting to ald Armand Fauchon, husband of Mary and father of Jennie, to escape from the County Jail at Richmond, The women watved examination. It 1s claimed that the women ad- mitted to detectives that they went to, the Jail on Tuesday night, in pursuance of a plot arranged at the suggestion of Fauchon. Mra. Fauchon had six fino steel saws. Fauchon waa to have thrown a plece of Uread attached to} & string from his cell through a win-! dow in the atreet, The saws were to have ‘heen been concealed In the brad | and Faughon was to hay drawn them | back and equipped himself for cutting! his way out. The watch over et to permit and the Jail waa too| arrying out the plan, Fauchon, by Hehting matcher in his cell as signals to his wife and daugh- | ler, attrasted the attention of ke ‘| Fauchow was arrested two monthe | ami the witside conspirgtora fled. China, Aug. dred were killed or wounded tn the! fighting between the Northern Gov- ernment troops and the rebels at ¢ east gate o! whioh was tacked by two divisions of the North- ern army yeste ‘day. The position of the city Ix regarded as serious, Rein-! forcements consisting of a detachment of an Indian regiment from Hong Kong have arrived to guard the Mves and property of forelaners in the Shameon Alstrict ‘URIC ACID SOLVENT | 50-Cent Bottle (32 Doses) BURLINGTON, N. J. Aug. 7.—Five wengers packed ng, with a big hole in her side. The pilot was forced to a choice of mile distant. a the As he tled up and discharged the pas- boat lixted heavily and would have turned turtle but for the pler fastenings, It had been noticed at Burlington, where the passengers got on board, that usual, leak. mined only when #o ix dry-docked. but no one suspected a serious ing a thunder storm here last night ightning struck the dome of the Bap- fat Church, The woodwork on one side The Probably the cause will be deter-| 4 FREE Just because you start the day worried out before the you have to at joints, sore suffering, aching trouble. or y wonderful, out of bed appreciate | this treat-| The Williams Treatment Bannters Kidney and. Uiatlter Chepassh rheumation and all urle acid troubles, no | wv chronic oF stubborn, tf you ave wever used’ The. Willlass’ Treats | with 10¢ to help pay ¢ penses, to The Dr. D. A. y, Department No. » East Hampton, Conn. u will receive by pai bc bottle, without chi urring any obligations. to an addres post a regula: and without Nt fre, but the tamex | | | | | | ' ten cent Blanket lasts all! saves twice its cost | i a buy nuine KALs | of specially) | Size, one quate | Household or Stationery ion of all Department ani] the return of your mone Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment Co. Db Warren Nt. Telephone Barclay “7087, FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS jw Home Cure That Any One Can Use out Discomfort or Loss of Time. Method that cur ry it a wi Gold. Filled $1.50 ig Special, ne Sada Se ae U tehew free, - by +d M., N.Y. Fie ie JAR DIAMOND (O pets ‘Take Elevator to Third At 149th St, Entrance of Subway or“L” August Sale Now in Progress Everything Reduced 25 to 33147 To-d 00 Furniture” CASH OR.CREDIT Guaranteed Brass Bed Outfit To-morrow, Any Time *1 In Your Home fn Consisting ebay y Fover of you should send for a method, No ime ° te too tim) Write (6 once. upon below, ya ana De It To- FREE ASTHMA COUPON ABTHMA CO., Room 1041) ‘and Hudeon Sta, Buffalo, .¥ foud free trial of your method to THE EASIESi PAYMENT |_ HOUSE IN NEW YORK “YOUR TERMS | ARE OUR TERMS OpenEven i Mind Starday Uatl 1." |BAUMANN’S| th 3" iL '@ ago charged with robbing and destroy- | ing by fire the home of Jacques Dier| at Eltingville. i —_——. in Fight at ¢ ae >) G the saucy smartness able as they look. $1.00 Regularly $1.98 to $2.98. There are three illustrated, there are at least fifteen other models to choose from. They are trim with embroidery, lace, velvets end buttons. \ TiG WORLD, THURSDAY AUGUST 7, 1913. OEE We Give Surety Coupons Free with All Purchases'and Redeem Them in Merchandise Sixth Avenue, 20in to 22d Street Tub Dresses at Less than Cost A great clearance of the daintiest, coolest little dresses imaginable, having of the watering place frock, and just as cool and comfort- but but wae t med In New York's = $1.00 You will be de- lightfully at the truly remark- chambrays, percales, and Grocery E.conomies Grades that regularly sell for $18 to $25. In the newest models, English, conservative and Norfolk styles. Noriolks have either box or knife plaits, either to belt or full len; and new fancy effects in mohair lined. Vests are newest models, Sises up Men’s Outing Trousers at $2.95 Regular Value 85.00 In stripe and plain white serge, cut in this season's Sugars ‘tal Domine—Grani to 40 waist. Big Clearance of Men’s S Also hats to match: iainproof cloth, plaid back; pockets, militar, ra, terial. Athletic Ena’ pecitt at ©” 57C Men's 75c Pure Silk Socks, 29c tecls and toes. Rlack oniy. traw Hats Special at 49¢ | In sises 636, 6% and 024 only, in sennet straw, We just received 100 cases of them in the season's newest shapes, a areanxious tosell th so we marked them at big re- ductions; larly they are I conte. Saute at $2.89 ae oe. Regularly to 85,00 . Se = Coats at $2.98) 1. Senin? 20 ig.cy [tir “standard, Smet In olive shade, double texture effects in cheviots and cassimeres hn ; seams Hat Sale of Underwear The regular 50c to Sikind. Special at 29c Made of extra tine quality thread silk, wit! double} combination; neatly trimmed and/|to clear, - - We Rowerve the Right to Limit Pillsbury's Flour Pillebury Maraschine Chervies Breakfast Cereals aljin tan, brown and gray. Quanti Tea & Coffee —A rich Der ib, th A: sorted ; Chocolates Tailored $12.50 or plain skirt and yoke style. fray tans, browns and blues, in worsted, cheviots and cassimeres, The coats are of high grade tailoring, igh cut. Trousers have belt loops and plain or cuff bottoms. Sizes $4 to 42. Men’s $1.00, $1. oven cont The materials are A stripes on tight or dark Boys’ Wash Suits ai $1.49 Values up to 85.00 In plain white and fancies in Rus- sian and sailor and beach styles, with sailor or low neck; bloomer or straight pants euits. Siscs * to & years. Boys’ Suits which " ‘Trousers are full cut, Sizes 8 to 16 years Boys’ Straw Hats|*t at 49c Tyrolean, sailor and Teddy, in tae and colored ples in leather eweatbands. Shopping Centre Regularly $1.98 to- $2.98 surprised able quality of these} most durable wash fabrics, including} ginghams, = fine stevie 58 the i 40-Cemt Grade. * for thin! grays excepted, a at 69c each with fine pearl buttons, coat models with soft turn-back cuffs. Men’s $5.00 Oxfords These are the high-cla English large stock in advance of th serson that our |Our $5 Oxiords | Our $4 Oxfords Correct present season styles, calf and Values to $8.50, Newest shapes | to be broken soon, as this clearing always brings crowds, H Some #3,co High Shoes—for mei black gun metal, button or Bluche: J a, aan Clearance of Silks at 38c a Yard This is an absolute closing out sale, over 3,000 yards of odds and engls to dispose of, ineludi 32-inch corded stripe’ tub’ silks, yard-wide roug! weave Shantung pongee, yard-wide plain and bro- caded pongee, yard-wide natural bamboo, tam color ratine, 80-inch crinkled crepe, and all of them worth more than double the selling price. Charmeuse Meteor at 98c regularly $1.50 Double wide charmevse meteor range of the season's best colori cream. white and black. O'Neill Main Store—Herond Fleer, PREPARA Stamped Centrepieces at 15c Regularly 25c to 39¢ 18 and 28-inch stamped white centrepieces, also tan crash centrepieces and pillow Lt a Many pretty patterns and designs, and all of the usual Neill high standard of excellence. O'Neill Main Store—Second Fleer. a wide, Extraordinary Sale of Soft, Fiuffy 79 Cc Switches, at gee , Worth two and three times this price. \ Short stems, full lengths, all shades. This sale of nat- ural wavy switches offers the most attractive j Yalue we ever presented to the women of New | York City. They are all ¢2 inches long, mounted jon short stems, and will retain their wave per ;manently. All shades, from blonde to black; O'Neill Main Store—Secend Flees, re Summer Suits at : af its are in Shepherd plaids, plain blue serge Stouts up to 46, 25 and $1.50 Shirts pe tes und Mercerized Fabrics in neat asting cols They have plain negligee bosoms Our Entire Summer Stock of Special at $2.95 PS ot last Oxfords, wo purchased such $2.95 + $2.25 in tan Russia calf, black atent leather, All sizes now, but they are sure shout 800 pairs le O'NelIe Big Store for 81.95 LT O'Ncill-Adams Co., Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City =p, | / ‘