The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1913, Page 22

$822 Ett STAIN WASHINGTON AS MEXICAN CRISIS I THREATENED Wilson chin ee on Huerta’s THE EVENI NG WORLD, WEDNESDAY, ocToRER 15, Anerican Girls All Puritan Priscillas 1918. JEFF TESREAU TOO. Is the Original Discovery of M. Poiret |AKES BRIDE FOR Famous Dressmaker, Though He Sticks to “Eyeglase Myth,” Fur- nishes an Alibi Against Critice Who Denounce Coming Reply and Stand Against American Warships. WATCH SPANISH ENVOY. Meeting of Diplomats Called by Minister Believed Un- friendly to U. S. Significant. ‘WASHINGTON, Oot. 15.—The Mexican @ituation to-day wes regaried by offi- Gate here as drifting toward a crisis, ‘With the United States awaiting Hue. - ta'e next move. The commanding fea- ture was the action of the Spanish Min- teter in Mexivo City calling « meeting of the diplomatic corps to discuss Muerta’s assumption of a practical dic- tetorship. Administration officiaia and 4iplomatista attached deop significance te that. ‘Thie development attracted great tention because of the @panish Minte- ter’e friendship for Henry Lane Wilson, the former Ambassador of the United States to Mexico, and because the Span- {ah Minister never has supported the policy of the United States. President Wilson discussed the situ- ation with Secretary Bryan and several Benators, and later the Foreign Rela- tions Committee of the Senate had a Meeting behind closed doorr. It wan a regular meeting day, however, and the fession of the Senators was not called by developments, WILL INSIST ON KEEPING U. 8. WARGHIPS AT MEXICO. Chairman Bacon of the committee, pie & talk with the President, ex- wed the view that even had the Teritea States recognized Huerta, his assumption of the role of dictator Would, in his opinion, have been sutfl- cent cause for a withdrawal of recog- ition. There are no precedents for Withdrawing recognition once extended, but diplomatiats pointed out that such an effect might be substantially accom. @ished by withdrawing an ambassador, Plana for keeping an American navel force in Mexican waters commande! almost equal attention, especially in view of the strained altuation follow- ing se closely Huerta’s announcement that hia Government's permission for the presence of American men of war would not be renewed thie month and the announcement of this Government's intention to accomplish its end without conflicting with the sews of Mexico by changing the details of ships, It wae made plain thet the Washing- tom Gevermment was determined to Rave @ naval representation ready for az> eventuality an@ come observers thought the next step towam o culmi- mation of the situation might be forcea over that point. Publication of President Wilson's latest nete to attracted wide at- plention for ite @revity and forceful- ‘gees. The Megiona Government's reply Was awaited qith keenest interest. Meanwhile all the of govern- amt ceenereh po, eltuation were ia constan| clese communication. WILSON'S ‘Nove TO HUERTA ON OICTATORGHIP. ‘The instruction delivered by Charge O'Bhaughnessy to the authorities at Mexico City defning the attitude of tho United States toward Huerta’s ansump- tion of dictatorship was as follows: “The President is shocked at tho law- Jeasness of the methods employed by Gen. Huerta, and as a sincere friend ©f Mexico is deeply Gistrensed at the situation which has arisen. He finds it impeesible to regard otherwise than as an act of bad faith toward the United States Huerta’s course in dissolving the Congress and arresting the Deputies. “It te not only @ violation of coneti- tational guarantee, but destroys all pos- Givility of a tree and fair election. The President believes that an election held this time under the conditions as now iting would have none of the sanc- with which law surrounds the bal- fet and that the reault, therefore, could Bet be regarded as representing the will of the peop! “The Pregident would not fee! justified ig accepting the reaults of such an tion or in recognising the President so chosen.” MEXICO CITY, Oct. 15. — Nelson O'Bhaughnessy, American Charge 4'At- faires, was requested by telepione to @all at the Mexican Foreign Office last Right immediately after the conclusion of the Cabinet meeting, which had dis- cussed the two communications froin the United States Government. Those contained a warning against the Mex!- can Government permitting harm to come to the Mexican deputies Impris. omed by order of Gen. Muerta and fevred also to the unconstitutional ftion brought about by the forcivle 1 @olution of the Chamber of Deputies. | The American Charge went to tho} Foreign Office and remained there sone time, but afterward declined anything on what had occurred, —_ to aa Snow Falls Bosto BOSTON. Oct. 15.—Snow fel! here yes. terday for the first time thir season, ac- @ompanied by reim, bal! and o hi Rortheast wind Dress and Amusements and Manners of Modern Women. “Her Life, Her Actions, Her Conversation Are Flawless,”’ He Says of the Girl as He Has Found Her From Boston to California. “She Is Never Natural or Impulsive; Thinks of Conventions Before She Speaks or Acts; Follows Line of Puritan Ances- tors, and, Like Them, Wears a Uniform Dress,” He Declares. American girls are just a lot of Poiret, French dressmaker de luxe. Not in those words, of cour Further on in his analysis of American femininity M. Poiret observes that we all wear eye-glasses, a detail which should indicate pretty | Clearly the depth, justice and truth of his other remarks. However, the myth that all Americans ‘wear eye-glavses in the most sacred tra- ition of the foreign critic. In continu- ing to circulate it, M. Poiret merely runs true to form. it's a nice word and an aw- fully good alibi for all those other things men have sald we are. From every pulpit and lecture hall thunders denunciation of our dresses and dances, of our lack of decorum and the sweet, old-fashioned, womanly graces, And just as we had come to think that after atl we were just a lot of turkey- trotting millstones about the neck of the American man—millstones CAN trot; I've seen them do {t~along comes that dear M. Polret with his reassuring words. SURELY A WONDERFUL VIEW OF THE CASE. Shades of Priscilla, how wonderful it ‘e that a traveller has observed the manners and morals of New York for a whole month and feal. In what sequestered cloister has M. Potret spent such time as remained to him when he was not lecturing at the views at the Rits? found us all the same? Here we are the melting pot of all nations, to borrow Mr. Zangwill's force- fl phrase The mere fact that the pop- ulation of our li cities Is of such racial variety would prevent the uni- formity of type which M. Potret by some strange obliquity of vision hes found among us. We & of fact, a nation a Ia cart of our American femininity is printed in all languages, If you Uke Frenen vivacity and charm of the wilh ana it Mew York or San Fraacisco }1 Qs well os in Paris. If you see al- Juzement im the lanky freshness of the Englishwoman or housewifely poise of the German or if you pre- fer the many generationed Ameri- can girl who is the pousse cafe of all feminine charms—e layer of French, another layer of German, layers of Bnglish, Irish, Sootch, Jewish, any mation and al) roe vf the earth im fact, you will dis cover it here. So much for the faces of American As to figures, they are co be more uniformly excell anywhere else on earth, M. POIRET HAS THE RIGHT IDEA ABOUT CLOTHES, Our clothes ARE too much alike. that particular M authority and In Poiret speaks with justice, J think he was ti saying in The World some weeks ao that we need to of fasion and more of our- Yet fashion makes more beau selves, tes thar vars. For when the aver- 1ge Woman undertakes to des her own clothes her thoughts seem to turn her most frequent notion of acquiring retion te to dis By Nixola Greeley-Smith. to the Mother Hubbard, and/ J SISTER: PURITANS prunes and Priscilias, says M. Paul His exact phra was that the “American girl is a Purita: This fe his verdict not alone on the New York girls, for M. Poiret says: “It is my opinion on the American girl from California to Boston. Every- where she represses her emotions. She is never really natural or im- pulsive. She thinks about the con- ventions before she speaks or acts. Her life, her actions, her conversa- tion are flawless, well-bred, irre- proachable, but they are governed by system and the opinion of the world. She follows the line laid down by her Puritan ancestors, and like them she wears a uniform. Nothing has interested me so muchas this unl- formity of dress among American women.” of our clothes, I fear M. Polret In wrong. We Rot Puritans, What a lot of | {rouble and worry and card-playing and! wolng we might he epared if we had not come such a long way from the Mayfower, and if we really believed, as the Pligrim Fathers did, that everything | worth doing ia desperately wrong. Even | in has lost ite savor, as any candidly | wicked person will tell you, since the! 00d ceased to get no excited about it. The Puritan really served a great pur- pore In the world, for he added to the number of its prohibitions, sigiaree to Ite delights, But, unfortunately, there are very few | of him left in the United States to-day and practically none of HER. We do not deserve M. Poiret's opinion, but let us say “Merci, Monsieur,” just the samo and be grateful, nevertheles: peeteet Eid DISTRICT-ATTORNEY HAS LINE ON: 1,800 List of Men Who H Who Have Given Up Rooms in Lodging Houses Will Check Fraud. Chief Police Inspector Schmitt- berger ts having prepared for submis sion to District-Attorney Woitman a Met of 1,800 names of men who, on Oct, 6 were residents of hotels or lodging houses in the city and who, mince then, have given up these rest- dences, The District-Attorney will employ this lst to check up any ate tempts at illegal voting Under the law, hotel and lodging house proprietors are requirea to sub. mit to the Board of Elections, thirty days prior to an clection, a lst of persons living in their houses. Th Mat this year contained 5,800 When Mayor Kline ered Police Commissioner Waldo to make an ine aspection of registration the latter Meved Schmittberger from his duties of Chief Inspector and gave him a ataff of thirty-five men to coiduct the investigatio: Aw work haw been completed and In the two days of registration a ready passed Just three cases of illegal registration were disc d and two cues Were decided to be suspicious, ‘The remainiter’ of the 1,800 4 ently wer transients who did not attempt to regis- The sam Nh will be kept the two registration still and the names of those oho arecully cheeked mitt ree now how lay to come, register will be Inspector Me Accepts ¢ COLUMBUS Chauncey. rec POLIGEMAN SAVES |Sloner Waldo's policemen was again DISQUALIRED VOTERS |° BROADWAY - 1914 BURNING CHURCH BY DARING CLIMB | Clambers 180 Feet Up Sc: folding Around Spire and Extinguishes Flames, f. —— The versatility of some of Commis- demonstrated early to-day when one of them~a youngster, too—acted as Fire Chief, Fire Department, police reserves, | ambulance corps and spectators, and extinguished, unaided, a blaze 18 fee: iu the air, The hero in Policeman Este! Beek- nan of the Fifth street station,’a for- mer cavalryman, who has lost none of his suppleness during his service on post. He was passing the Church of the Holy Redeemer, Nos, 163-171 Third stre DISCORD IN HOME CINCINNATI, Oct. 16. son for the great number of ie that women now go in for plano in “If our girle knew how to cook thelr hus! tented. But not all the biame lies on And the high cost of living do much to nwell the percentage of divorces,” Father Seers declared, BLACKMALERS SHOW AT SCENE OF CRIMES HOW-THEY SET BOMBS Dougherty Now Seeks Mer- Detectives made 4 trip through the east side to- day in an automobdil or Rocco Oincinelli, Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). PLYMOUTH ~ 1620 CAUSED BY MUSIC. —"One rea- vorees ions and voice culture, but scorn ce proceeill; this country. how to darn and mend nds would be more con- our workingmen chants Suspected of Complicity. Di Martini and Fogarty in which “Zump,” and Joe Sadytis, pores confessed bomb blackmallers, were their guests. The prisoners went to The old German Cathollc church has| very ‘place here there ned. Cone been undergoing alterations for two years, and at present a white granite front is supplanting the one of brown- ni From the ground to the top of the 200-foot spire is a network of scaf- folding used daily by the workmen. ‘The fire was among the temporary timbers 190 feet above the street, explosion in which and acted out the and the placing of the fuse, and indl- cated the positions of the men who hey had participated ting of the bomb ed in th crimes with Le oner Di hag pieced together the stories ioe tad these men and the other informer, Alfred Henry Russell, the watchman, was|tenman, or “Schmitty,” who Is under hauled from his shanty and favored | srrest in Hackensack and sending in an alarm. At No. 173 is the rectory, where Father Leibert liv where there are a number of v priests. Around on the Fourth street side ts the parochial school and adjoin ing ft the home of the Sisters. Polices man Beekman decided against doing anything that would cause any a) n the neighborhood, has the explanation of cigh the recent bom» explosions. Pietro Gamborino, diamond merchant, and, according to Dougherty, the lett writer for the band, entino, believed to conspirators, and Antonio Li we the head of t were arraigned be trate Levy In Yorkville Court In place of James Brande, who “TM just attend to tt myself,” he an- been their lawyer, they presented nounced, former Assistant District-Attorney With his pocket flashlight hanay, {Francis Carrao of Brooklyn. There Beckman bean ascending the ladders h is about ten feet iong, and they reach the top zigzag fashion. Beekman | is etill an agile athlete, and on reach: | ing & platiorm he would explore with et lamp until he had found the | ading to the one above, and HA high Wind played ts, but Beekman kept ime to the one that Was ladder then elimb Luck was with 4 barrel of wat ‘ovm, Which ex ple, Was aim, for nearby was er and a pall. ‘The plat- nds entirely around the ver an area of Hames tad not The police. until the lest thre yeache nan threw spark Was 0) of Mount Kis | the eail to the !Churen, this city | Episcopal congre | ity epted Trinity n Ohio. Trine Church has been without w marty ton some Irving ‘lof the F Was made bishop voadJutor of Seuthern and killed th Carrao, conviction | Deputy Commissioner Dougherty is anx- lous to learn more regarding two sus- pects The so-called some of were rumors in court that tho prisoners hoped to make terms with the Detece Bureau, through Detective-Lieut, who has brought about the of many Sicillan crimes. both of whom “robber crab’ inhabits islands of the Indian kes Its burrows under the the frutt of which forts ‘The depredations of are really a serious owners of the cocoanut the O an’ tisek tuun’ can my groves. In order to get at the meat of het aaeginan cane nimbly down the! the nuta, the crabs strip of the oroug ladders and reported to the watchinaa | coverin They are after the “eye that « ng Wits hunkydory, pots.” ‘They inmert the sharp end of Not a person in th been aroused oy @ netghborhood ha * anything about it chureh that git robe the by Policeman Fre ifth street station poli Door Nehmilde Meyer shaw) th executed ay &! a claw, and, by forth, acoop '2 ‘The outer covering they employ to Ii thelr burrows, working {t back and ut the edible substanc They collect euMcient of to Ml a buadel bask: ROUND-WORLD bi Like tury - Bey Doyle and Jim Thorpe, Giants’ Pitcher Quiis the Bachelor League. Here's the secret—two aecre’s—of the Glante lost a world’s chainy You remember the day “Big Jeff reat Was pounded from the slat and the | hopes of 85,000 fang dashed to earth? Do you recall how the great Ozark bear hunter walked sadly over to a ground box, shook his massive head much as an elephant does and spoke quietly wit that tall, dark-eyed young woman in the white tally-ho coat? Well, that party w 8 fiancee, and they're to be married to-morrow in (he Chureh of St. Thomas tie Apost ‘This is only one seer explains why the mountaineer WAS 80 nervous, It tells why the terrific speed and curves of the Missourlan lost all thetr wiles. Here was Jeff's wife-to- be watching him pitch his first game in a world’s series, Tt was too much Jeff didn't mind the legion of fans- \they ase him every day, But he knew | the eyes of “she” were on him. Now |for the second secret, revealed in the Marriage License Bureau to-day. Get ready Joff's name isn't Jeff at all. That's 4 nickname slapped on to him because | in a mild way he reminded some siangy | baseball writers of Jim Jeffries, Mr. | Tesreau couldn't kick about being slan- dered, like some other distinguished citi- zens are doing, because McGraw would | Rot tet him. So he just stood the abuse, grinned and shot ‘em over, hoping that one might get away and nail one of those Ibellous baseball scribes on the » however, Tt bean, as they say in Mr. Tesreau's pro- feasion. Or je it co-co? Mr. Tesreau, fans and fanettes, was christened Charles Monroe Tesrcau, if you please, back in Ironton, Mo., just twenty-four years ago. Oh, yes, the bride. Weil, she's a peach. in the language of Mr. Tesreau's friends. She was a stenographer in Rochester until she mbt Mr. Tesreau in New York. No, she {s younger than her gigantic husband-to-be and lives for the present— until, to-morrow-at ‘No. 36 West One Hundred and Nineteenth ‘street. Her name is Miss Helena Elizabeth Blake /and she fs— But let little Georgie Burne, the out- fielder, tell what they're going t> do after the big wedding to-morrow, ‘eff pardon, please, Mr. Tesreau—and h's bride will accompany the Giants on {the world tout which Manager McGraw hae arranged. Mrs, Tesreau wants to | be the only newlywed on the trip. she |will have other beldes for company. |Jim Thorpe will pring along his Indian | bride, who waa married in Gettysbure him best as Larry—Doyle will take Mrs, Lawrence Doyle, a bride of a few weeks, on the tri -_— SLASHED HORSE’S NOSE FOR STEALING HIS MONEY Crowd Handles Him Roughly Be- fore Police Arrive—To Be Sentenced To-Morrow. ‘Three detectiv nue police station tn from the Grand ave- Brooklyn had a@ hard time rescuing Michael Murphy, | newly arrived from Mexico, who Iv s at No, 190 Tilden avenue, this morning at § o'clock after Murphy had been chased #7 cornered by an excited mob of men and women who had seen him use his knife on a big truck horse which had snatched a dollar bill from him, Murphy was walking down St, Mark's avenue near Underhill avenue and was counting his money. He had twenty- eight dollars in bills. He paused as he came near a big truck to which three horses w harnessed, and one hor perceived the green of the bills, The next moment one of the bills had dis- appeared forever. According to Miss Mar: iret Lee and Mins Elizabeth Moore, who live at No. 267 St, Mark’ enue, Murphy took out his knife and drew it acrot ae horse’ neck and then across its nor The se ond shaeh severed an artery. Murphy fled across a vacant lot, but was pur- sued by an infuriated crowd, several members of wh . were women. He too! refuge in @ stable, but was found, and when Detective-Lieut, Areken and De- tectives States and Downey arrived the man was being mauled severely. One man was brandishing @ rope and every. body protested against the detectives rescuing the slashe! Murphy was taken to the Grand ave- nue police station and later to Flatbush Court, where he pleaded gulity to the charge of cruelty to animals. Magis- trate Dodd remanded him for sentence to-morrow morning, and intimated that the alternative of a fine would not be considered. finger | + RSG RUSTLESS | CORSETS yesterday, and Lawrence—you all know | Water Too Cold tor © | A poorly dressed man stumoted into A Greek restaurant at Surf and suilwell avenues, Coney Island, early this morn- ing and asked for food. Ie sald he was out of work and had “Junped overs board.” but found the water colder than ho liked, and so he swam ashore. A jiceman took hm to the Coney Imand po Hoapita der arvest on a attempted sulcide. He gave th rae of nane a AT il hn tl Bere mepl South WA bust years tained by the Dead be solu HANA Hi! | Wi I Hi at th | HH SUL Oct 1. of Lincoin which for has been in the museun matns museum will 0@ abolisned. h Sonders, twenty-five Fourth street, W Lincotn Bust at wi \ A piaster* Letter Office will t auction to-day by the Gov- na With other articles. The — TAH HA HHI Hii ill! Mu (l I Boneless and Lace Front Modelsare now being shown in all Corset ‘THEO. N. VAIL, PRESIDENT wits canals 4 secide etateas OAD aM °f New floes, Bed 2m progress of Me Coun try. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY >) s