The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1913, Page 3

THE EVENING WORLD, REFUGE FOR DIAZ ON AMERICAN SHIP BY BRYAN'S ORDER i General Cecines His Life in Danger and Is Taken Aboard Gunboat Wheeling. Hurt Anybod: TWO OTHERS WITH HIM. Consul Canada at Vera Cruz Acts Promptly on Instruc- tions From Washington. To.” WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. —Aen, Felix] \, Diaz was given asylum in the Americas, Consulate at Vern Cruz and on the gun-| deat Wheeling at the direct instructions of the United States Government, cabled! ® few days ago by Secretary Bryan to Conmil Canada, instructing him to shels ter Diaz if his personal safety were en- dangered. | Rear-Admiral Fletcher, in command of ‘the eqaadron at Vera Cruz, reported the} @Fesence of Felix Diaz and his party an| refugees on the gunboat Wheeling in an oMcial dispatch received at the Navy Department whortly after 10.20 A, M, to- day. The Navy Department immediately called on the State Department to de- cide what disposition is to be ma the fugitives, The Wheeling, because of her light draught, has been held at Vera Cruz with the single purpose of Stora refuge to political fugitives as w officials of the American Emba: > or other Americans or foreigners who might be in distress, The Wheeling was chosen for that particular purpose because she t) was able to approach the shore at Vera Cruz, whereas the big battleships under ‘ Rear-Admiral Fletcher's command have been obliged to anchor about six miles from the city. Officials here re 8 no question whatever of the right of @ naval com- mander to extend asylum to such a fugitive as Diaz, as there have veen many preceden*~ to pport such action. MADE APPEAL TO CONSUL TO SAVE HIS LIFE. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Oct. 2%&—Fearing assassination, Ger, Welix Diaz early to- day fled aboard the United States gun- boat Wheeling, where refuge was ac- Bobet bent Mooers Marshall. It you Hive to be a hun. be fussy! % You an hard, must quit fuming over the high cos of living, marry and raise an antl race-suicide family. In short, sane, normal man or women. That 1s the eminently plausible pre: ‘Willtamsburg. There's a footnote ap: for men only. He confidentially sures the members of his own sex thal he's smoked whenever he felt like | ‘Titng the last eighty years or s and Dr. Pease haven't any bitte chances of longevity than the devotee: of My iady Nicotine, It that Mr. De Lon descendants @ parade, a brass band, a cake an congratulations and presents First we celebrate our birthd then we stop celebrating the Centenarian Joseph De Long Says He Has Al- ways Eaten the Things He Liked ; ‘‘Good, Plain American Food Doesn’t “I Believe That the Man Who Is a Husband and Father Is Apt to Live Longer Than a Bache- lor,” He Declares— “Smoke if You Want would dred, you mustn't You must avoid dietetic hysterics, and eat what you i when you like must} but | your work mustn't spoil ether sleep or recreation. You you | must live the sane, normal life of a! scription offered by Centenarian Joseph i De Long, who celebrates his hundredth birthday to-day at No. 62 Devoe street, pended to Mr. De Long's prescription, and in his private opinion little Robert Reed a quite wonderful birthday party and neighbors are giving him to-day, with galore. 4, and t| Lee to Right. JOSEPH DE |® Quaver in the voice that answered them. “Zam glad I am alive,” he stated, imply, “Z think 2 ha’ always been giad, though nothing very tre- mendous has ever happened to me. t| Zve always worked, X married 3) when I was twenty: and my wife and I didn’t have a cent be- tween us. But we managed to raise six children, and we had sizty-cight wedding anniversari 1] together, My children hi g00d to me, and I've had ho reason to complain since my wife died. It's @ good world.” CENTENARIAN DE LONG TU To Live Long and Die Young, Work Hard, And Don’t Worry, Says Man 100 Years Old WITHOUT MURMUR, MRS.CHAS E WILSON, WM. AIKENUr, MRS. WILLIAM AIKEN, JOSEPH DE LONG wr, present. That's one reason why a man should have children and grandehildrer They won't let him believe t “rye thing's gone to the bad since was a t think that? Hed broad! better now YD FOUR GENE: Mary Garden Carries a a ‘Cane; She Says It Is for “‘Protection’’ ESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1913. GROWN-UPS WATCH, BOY WHO DIED FROM BITE OF DOG HE TRIED TO PET. TIONS. ~ BOY IL AN ANOTHER TevveerOW Chi Nd Fractured Child’s Skull in Fist Fight | With His Playmate. ‘LAD IS) DISCHARGED. Coroner Feinberg Bitterly De- | nounces Men Who Spurred Youths On in Battle. ‘There was the usual crowd of Jurors, witnesses and the fly curtous In Coro. ner Feinberg's court thia morning when the Clerk called “Gustave Gutterman, |fendant, William Cowai Then the throng of watchers saw a homietde; de ARTHUR ALSHUT. MIS, EATON DENIES: amall boy, a slender, undersized young: |ster whose small face was white with a chaikiness which hin tig, frightened | eyes accentuated, rine from among the audience and stumble forward to the big table in front of Coroner Fefn- berg's eyes. He was ten-year-oll William Cowan. On July 14 jast he got into a fight with hia chum, Gustave Gutterman, the same age, in the atreet in front of his home at No. 16} Kast One Hundred and Thir- teenth street. Gustave lived next door at No. 1%. For twenty minutes the children battled, while a score of men ‘and older boys cheered them on and at last Guetave gave up and slunk off into the hours, while William «wagered away, Three days later Gustave died, He had not been knocked down In the fight and Willam had no weap ex- cept his fats, but Gustave was one of WITH DAUGHTER Declares She Not Dis- turbed by a Reported Threat Against Her by Admiral. LONG, Sr. “And I think it's advanced the last fifty years than it in auy hundred years of t! PLYMOUTIT, Mase, Attorne Oct 28,—Mistrlet- his) cromm Harker comp Mr. De Long is optimistic in his old | those youngeters whom doctors refer) seamination of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, age, Which is yet another reason for| to a@ “omper skulled.” Any muxdden jar) ink ot é4 ~ a wishing him many happy returns of the| WAS likely to fracture hin @kull and Ls he murder of Rear-Ad- any, William's blows had done it. miral Joseph G. Eaton, shortly after MOTHER OF DEAD BOY TELL® OF | noon to-day. Although the prisoner FATAL FIGHT. stood the ordeal well and ylelded Httle It took Coroner Feinberg only a few moments to outline the cane. While he spoke the frightened boy stood gazing first at him and then at the Jurors. Hix hands were f acroms his walst and | that might Be of use to the prosecu- tlon, she appeared to be completely ex | haunted and aettled back Into het ale with a sigh as Mr. Barker made his last _ TALKING OF POISON ae | TYEAROLD cD, "BITTEN BY A 00, ~ DIES FROM RABIES | — ‘Arthur Alshut Was Attacked | by Stray Mongrel He Tried to Pet. 'NEW TREATMENT FAILS. Physician Declares All Dogs Not Under Restraint Should Be Kept Off Streets, Arthur Alshut, seven years old, after A brave fight, died of rabies in Bellveue Hoxpital at a lttle before 9 o'cloe& to dav. Death fn a charity hospital Be | comes a matter of course to those im Lj attendance, But tho death of the boy who had been bitten by a stray. mon. \ egret dog with which he wae trying to make friends in front of his home at 4? Kast Twenty-fourth streetanoved the physicians who attended Aim—Dre, Schroeder, Brockway and Rutledge= and the nurses and the patients through- | out the hospital to grief to the point of | tears. | Until lant night the progress of the malady was almost painless to the boy. He had not been able to drink eince [re ay, but was spared the wild con- vulsions which usually occur when water ta offered to a patient euffert with rabies, Instinctively he refused water when a glans was put to bis lips, But soon after sunset yeaterday he be wan crying out painfully that he muet have swallowed a cloth which was caught In his throat, From that time said Dr. Schroeder, who aat by the little fellow's bedside until the end came, the boy's sufferings were euch that the physician's one hope was that the end would come quickly. SAYS IT'S A WARNING AGAIN UNRESTRAINED DOGS. “I like dogs," sald Dr. Schroeder, “but hone of us who saw the torture Which thur Alshut suffered all fast ‘night, and this morning can belleve that there Should not be a law by which dogs net $i ge - — his ips moved tinually as though | inquiry and sat down, under restraint, either of musale or corded him. Jowe Sandoval and Cecilio linen we forcet—or try to forgei—that| I looked at him, wondering. For to he were praying, On the lapel of tis| During the latter part of the exam-|/eash, should be kept off of the streets, Ocon, two Mexican friends, and Alex: | Kore having any, and then the time|Mme old age seems infinitely more dread- sinall Jacket were pinned two medals |ination, which consumed the greater | It's f that there should be ne dogs ander Williams, an American newspaper | cones when we're once more proud of | ful than death. To end, swiftly, while from a parochial achool, They attested | part of two days’ court sewn! Mee, |!" the world than that a clean, bright, man, also were taken aboard the Wheel- | ting our age. one {s stlil “master of the days that hin good behavior, Baier tea ‘ Mr®.| manly, brave boy Ifke Arthur should go ing after they had asked the protection | str. De Long has a baptismal certif. | Were,” contains nothing for tears, Mut Then Mre. Sadie Gutterman waa called} on Mente! vily on the narrow) through what he has just finished—de- {the United States flag, cate as quite unimpeachable proof of |how can one reconcile one's self to ann witness and as. the woman in| Witness stand table and her yotce weak- he tried to be kind to @ atray L, Blum, another American citizen, | his century of existence. Which |p for-|810W corrosion? Mourning walked forward to the witness | ened. Harker xcomed natiafled with the who came here from Havana with Ger T asked him. He smiled and shook his head, . tunate, for no one who Judged by looks ‘and has remained in attendance | would give him a day more than the char, the amall boy's lower lip trem-|!mpression he had made on the jury,| Arthur Alehut was bitten Gept.@ He L. in him, did not reach the Consulate, | three score years and ten of the Psalm. and has been arrested by the Mexican ist, 1 know that it's a flattering con Authorities. His arrest was reported to the United States Consul, W. W. Can- ada, who is expected to-day to make a vigorous protest. No charges have been made against Mr. Blum, It is thought he probably will be ordefed deported if the Consu! does not procure ais re! Mr, Blum |s wel! known as a horsen Ge 2's flight was made When he liness of the aged, but in the case o! Mr, De Long the flattery happens to bi the truth. BUT NOT BALD and, though vention to dilate on the youthful spright- A GREAT-GREAT-GRANDFATHER, His brown eyes are shrewd and keen, his face is a fine network -|WHEN YOU ARE A HUNDRED <i YOU HAVE NO BITTERNESS, | “Growin#old is something as natural eating or sleeping,” he mused. “Ive something that comes to you without your realizing it. There 1s never any. special day, any special year, when you At least, you never say it before you get to be a hundred, And then you have no bitterness, stop and say to yourself, ‘Now I am old,"! bled, He bit it to auppreas a sob and) but the abrupt close came as a surprise succeeded, but tears welled up in his| to spectators, #0 quietly did he ans even and began to roll slowly down his) nounce that he was through with the f. tona | BEINOner. are auclerian ini teers psa | The cross-examination to-day brought ow Gustave had sickened, vo Mri lion's story to the week of hei sician had discovered the fractured | bs : n's wtory to the week of her skull, how the amall boy had told of /Musband’s death, On March 6, two days he fight and how he had died. Ae she) 894d a halt before the Admiral died, Mra spoke, small William did his best to) Baton went to the Medford home of her check the sobs, but in apite of him they | daughter, Mra, June Ke and at the was taken to the Pasteur Institute for treatment, and when it was shown that the Inoculation there had been unsue- cessful he was aent to Bellevue in the o that the new treatment being tried nh re might be effective, One injection of the new serum, it was hoped, would drive out the Infection, used, The only effect, apparently, was to lessen the convulsions and hold them off until the last moment, But three were became gravely alarmed at his failure | te receive any communication from the capital regarding his resignation from came, deep, gasping ones which shouk | hin amall body and heaved his shou!- ders up and down. of lines, there is none of the long sag- ging indentations which are usually a physical indication of mental weakness. vame tine Mra, Keyes visited the Baton home at Assinipp!. June returned to “The great thing is to live a healthy, natural life, I don't believe in gging! tn fF atl theweh fase nat Ja woman estort white her mother war there QUEEN OF ENGLAND the army. The only telegram he re-|To all appearances, indeed, his drain 18] glee ive almara Mer otic one ae id eatmiy how they had watched | 2% told Mra, Eaton of ber visit ceived from Mexico City was one an-|as normal as yours or mine, He an- 4 } : , "L found the Admiral charming and ‘ nouncing the death of Gen. Jose Diaz|swers a direct question promptly and ‘ee a day and eaten the things 1) the fight, yet had made no effort to Gains Strength I never could see that good, ! plain American food would hurt an body. Of course, you can carry every: thing to extremes. A person should eat | not live to eat. But 1 think only Important rule of diet is to satisfy the appetite with simpie, | home-cooked food, believe that the man who is @ husband and father is apt to live longer than the bachelor. At any rate, he lives happier. Marriage brings responsibility, but what of at? one should be afraid of life, Ordas, who was in command of the Fed- eral gurrison here and who joined Gen, Diaz in the revolt here. “My l!fe 1s in imminent danger,” Gen, Dias said when he reached the shelter | of the Consulate. “Conditions have be- | come unbearable, Many of my best! and most intimate friends have been arrested and imprisoned, and I am in receipt of information that unless I escape from the power of my political enemies they intend my immediate 4 struction. ‘The fact that Gen. Fellx Diaz and two t{ micht easily clearly. He ts conversant with the af- fairs of the day and, while remember- ing the past, he {s not continuously, aimlessly reminiscent, in th@ fashion of many grandfathers, Yet he te a great- great-grandfather! He has six living children (his oldest son is a mere sprig of seventy-two), twenty-nine grandchil- dren, twenty. great-grandchildren and two great - great - grandchildren, He isn't even bald. His hair te white, you can't see where But really, there is only one small bare spot, directly above his fore- have fallen in love with him," was Mrw. June's rewarks about Admiral Baton. She declared there was no talk of polaon, Under continued interrogations Mre, Aton admitted that she understood June to tell her that It was the Ad- mirai'a Intention to put her husband, Mr. Keyes, out of the way. She might have understood Juno to say that the Admiral sald he intended to put Mrs. Faton out of the way also, “Were you excited at this? the Dis- it, and glances of deep dim were turned on them from all parts of the courtroom. The hoy listened, fas- cinated an the story of the Aight was told and retold, and at last he col- Japned, He sank into a chair bealde the table and buried hin head in his handa, orying unrestrainedly now. JURY FINALLY HOLDS THAT DEATH WAS «ACCIDENTAL. Coroner Feinberg sought to hasten | the ordeal. He used no word more | than was necessary {n summing up the ‘on'n version of | (From London Court Journal, Jag. 19.) “It le a well known fact that the Quees derived increased strength of brett en@ Soma via Marisal during bee lest neess Nicolas of Greece, Aino : "On behalf of my sick I am sincerely grateful to Monsieur Martant tor Vin Mariani, Famous French Tonto Wine in this country by druggists, mer+ dette ] " case, mit to his surprise the Jury in- | of his most devoted supporters were| head, Oe er meee teers hinted on retiring to the Jury room to trict Atturney asked, refugees on board the United States) He sat in a comfortable armchair, | Seatth and a willteeuees to wenn consider. ‘They were gone twenty min- ® not at all” she answered, “t gunboat Wheeling was not discovered!drawn up before his birthday cake, | Bveryone should mereyr aua nears utes while the boy's torture continued | tought that he was der the in- } until this morning, The flight took| nearly as big as a cartwheel and circled! ituoat waiting too iene, Bance aaay cuamiahee ified ic nian 10) aay and 1 said, ‘I'll have | Place after midnight, the three men| With tiny pink candies, while he talked | Tanne amore, ood aa 2 Ra nounce that one of thelr number was |? Ke home and take care of him. \ then taking the risk of an excursion| to me. Tt was just a bit hard for bim| guggn v9 SUan hes not @ citizen and could not act. The} Te mt death of the Adm Educator Shoes over the rooftops, which were guarded | to hear my questions, but there wasn't} 9° : c ‘old the eleven to act without | “ere by Mra: Katon, whol ares by armed meny Into the American con-|——— ee | aS anid @ Ramin ag ot Hut Rin ana ‘tnally they Urougnt in’ vere, contrautcted portions of the teatimony of ff Signet Shoe Cos, sulate, Gen, Diaz, with Jose Sandoval] the United Staten in affording asyinm | est poe ld ag over wrlttoa, Duw't et that dentin ded Yeots acchteutat, | Mer damien, Harathy Ahe one bid Woe tines = ~ and ¢ » Ovon, dropped over # 1OW) to Diaz, Gen. Maas says that Diaz] you remember— Then the Coroner, with a word of en. | Prrethy wttending tie Ae aid Ave. | wall and made their way into one of the| might come ashore now without moles}. "le cur Joys three parte palut couragement to. the boy, turned looag|*he feared the chid mixht burn hereit fl 10th * i Cages of, Third ; rear rooms of the consulate. tation, as the only fault he has com- Strive, and hold cheap te stan; his wrath on the men and women who| W!th the hot water bottle, becwise sie ; TOLD BY CONSUL TO MAKE RUN | mitted is a technical one, Under the] @*™ Qi frcgiat the baua, dare, never grudge had watched the fight. There were sev. [thought Dorvthy was too youn and | FOR LAUNCH, army regulationa @ retired officer is] “Work ls good for a man," continued eral In the court room who were not) because she cuuld da the work Just as : When they arrived inside the room| expected to give notice of any change] Mr. De Long. “Men used to work much called an witnesses, Well heowelf SUPERFLUOUS HAIR they asked that Consul William W.| in hi dence, and Maas says that} harder than they do now, I was drought “You are despicable creatures.” thun-| Diatrict-Attorney | Harker tried re- Canada should be called and, apparent-| Diag should have been courteous] up in the country on a farm, and we dered the Corner, pounding hin devk.|peatedly to make Atria Haton renembe WARTS AND ) MOLES ly suffering from great excitement, they | enough to inform the Minister of War| Worked from dayilght to dark. ‘Thore | “Tt Im you and net this hoy here who | having orderet Dorothy to retire early | pepmanentiy and ameured him when he came they were | of his intentions. was no talk then of the hours of the| Is responsible for the death of that /on the two nights } mira! Eaton |“ ABSOLUTELY "GUARANTEED confident that their lives were in Im-| MEXICO CITY, Oct, 28,—Gen. Felix | laboring day. I left the fara when 1 other child! {dled, “Mra: aton \Ghelty tal. Sat aie evarations or Depllatoriee minent danger. They declared they had | Diaz was placed on the retired list of | Was fifteen, but I'd had plenty of good SPECTATORS COULD HAVE! maht have dene se “Rut dont ad peivacs Asan knowledge that orders for their arrest|the Mexican army to-day by order of| stiff manual labor by that ti vd SAVED BOY'S LIFE. Jamie it? | Koo Si te ith Si. had been issued and they begged for|Gen. Aurelio Blanquet, Minister. for|even after I came to New York and “You could have saved his life, In-| Mr & having written or | MOGI G¥e his protection. War, Gen, Diaz had requested by tele-| vent to work in a store, I had to begin my atead you feanted on the eight of two |dictate! the document found hedrbcd —— d In reply, Consul Canada fointed to| graph on Sunday to be allowed to re-| day at 6 o'clock in the morning and work children battling. You abould be|fficer John H. Beott in a typewriter ‘the waterfront some two hundred yards | tire, and Gen, Blanquet, after confer-| till the work was done, whatever the | Sahaiad) Of youranlven “as ctbare ara | Si fie: non omne soe ARter Ane Age | distant and told them that a launch/ring with Provisional President Huerta, | clock sald, T think, if 1 were to pick h nf you. Had you been men tat wn parieriel ©) World Wants” Work Wonders, was there and to make a run for st. complied. Gen. Diaz had held a com-| ut one single change in the last lun- aN Hae you ad” | The fugitives hesitated for some time| mission for thirty years. The leaders | dred ye as the most in yee ing joining ee | ' to make the venture as the street injof the Diaz party said to-day they un-| select the change In the lav hae ah SGU Thay . . front of the American consulate was) derstood that Diag in requesting to be! lt’# not merely a question Then he called James Cowan, the q patrolled by a number of detectives, |allowed (o retire was simply follow-| hours, but of ali this wonderful ma- | boy's futher, and cautioned him to " When, however, they fnally left the|ing the example of Gen, Bugente Ras-|chinery which saves so much time and | look out for his boy In tho future | door of the consulate the detectives onjcon, Catholic candidate for the Vice-| Muscle strain | To the youngster he #ald that the ac duty apparently did not recognize them | Presidency; Brig.-<Gen. David de la Fu-| “The new way ‘s much better than cident might be @ lesson tn learning | and they walked deliberately through |ente, Liberal Republican candidate for| the old. For though work Is good for to govern his temper and then he dia- | them to the pier, where they presented a|the Presidency, and other candidates id & man, he ought not to overwork, Sleep fs necessary, and then I have always believed In taking pleasure as one goes | ard from Consul Canada to the officer H in command of the launch, charged him. i} William felt timid until he tucked at Sunday's elections, _eo— MARY GARDEN f to his fathers. Then he ‘ | ‘he “American naval oMcer hurried! WILSON GETS WORD along, T used fo dance when {was aya the" Corsner, ant ts" one {With those offered elsewhere them on board tho craft, cast off,| younger, and, busy as we were, my! The swagger stick that Mary Garden | ining to hor fabulous sable coat and— murmured “Thank you" just land you ll realize its unusual } pteamed quickly across the harbor to| OF DIAZ ACTION. | wite and 1 were never without harmless | brousht in when she din Hoooken | last and su touch—whlte spats Nur Geeath AAS aObtneR Burat | \ the Wheelt.2 and put them on board. recreation. That's one reason T believe | from the George Wasington will be Honest ty Kooduesswhite spars to | ARO bas Prubthe tim tro the tam value at $3, 25. In black and The detectives in front of the hotel] OHARLOTTE, N, C., Oct. %.—When|!n smoking. It’ an inexvensive, com- her companion on her coming tour, It) cover her absurdly small boot ‘4 Mnccat Nia tatuera wands | and about the streate were atill watoh-| President Wilson's train passed through | fortable form of enjoyment, and t know ts “Exhibit A’ the evidence that) Thus armed and equipped cap-a-pie | STAEINE || white satin; well | 4 “Mary, Mary, quite contrary” Js orlgi-| Ms Garden purposos to tle all the eee ing the place until long after daylight. | here shortly after 10 A. MM. to-day on|!t never hurt me any. j ° Gen. Gustavo Maaa, commander of | route to Washington, news deaparches| CHILDREN HELP YOU TO Live. él in opera and she maya she | hearty of FUth avenue (N.Y) and | Paceicten Wines Ry Pye made. the Federal troops at Vera Cruz ap-|were taken aboard telling of Fell Dias LONG AND DIE YOUNG, See ipoieoni | fants nveniie (Chicago) ine hard knot | streets Irvington, N. J. an employes in| Om Sale Ti Ont day to be amused more than | bell taken aboard the United st A i 4 dentally it olwone | tan ave (Chicagod in a hard knot street, ton, > m7 | Li] j@ To-morrow Only y peared to-day ne ‘il a e ates ‘Having young people around Ig a hat: baa 1 then play golf with them, even tf: the Fourteenth street power house of | provoked by the action of Diaz in taking | gunboat Wheeling at Vera Cruz as a! good thing for a man who wants to Hrance made it a nett bo Ab Into has to mix her metaphors somes the Pubiie Service Bletrie Light Com- refuge on board the United States gun-! refugee, but no expression was forth-! jive jong and then die young, Boys and the costume in w ‘ pany in ark, Nod, t ta knit boat. The Federal commander Inslats| coming from Mr. Wilson. girls keep him from getting crabbed cended from the ship Lie ass) On the occarion of @ former reentry switch as he Was aWeeping out the that he had and has no orders for the | and set in his wi They keep him ine tounded gaze of H Suh & cose (o America Mise Garden said she would power huuse this morning, Through ervest of Diaz, and that he has no ALN TAKING _ | terested in wh going on around him, tume! A dream in purple Vurpe gown, | certainly Onish her career ia @ coms | his hand into his body shot 13.500 volts . owe ea y (tase 10 protons aguinas the ection ef) Dognuse shew axe ge complesely ot tual purpla nat of Napoleonic cut, purplel vent Ghe doesn't dress the part _ lof qurrents ie was killed