The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1914, Page 2

LIST OF THE INJURED: Pescdore Levy, Louisville, sales-,tendent of an electrical supply com- nan, both loge injured and left fost|paay, right arm and right ankle fractured in jump from sixth floor. left Mp Edward T. Kaub, Chicago, sales- Ben F. Williams, left leg fractured, man, br ved; rescued by firemen from sizta floor window. nternal injuries, in serious condl- ton; salesman. | ‘William ‘Koerner, houseman at 3. C. Holmes, McConnell, Miss. Missouri Athletic Club, both feet L. L, Leonard, lawyer, jumped; ribs fractured in jumping from sixth @oor to roof of four-story building. . tactured, feet crushed, hurt inter 4 any. Lee Wolf, merchant at Carruthers-| 7. C. ‘ile, Mo., contusions and possible | wrenched. ‘racture of spine in fall from second) Lee Walsh. loor of fire escape. 4 David Blum, purchasing agent for lepartment etore, right foot fractured Charles Schimel, Chicago, both legs broken and internally injured tn leap from sixth floor. bt John Dwyer, engine company No. 6, Ae f fall from rope made from sheets. | right leg fract t i. Pine Sp. Harned, Chicago, superia-| ng wall cataht ander fu oer Of: \ go tindow opening on the roof of tne] are: coed tore. fee “I am blind,” he heard some one| Hoatmen's Baek officials said there ne try. “Don’t leave me here to die.” | was $1,840,440 in currency and §f1,- ~ 9¢ "Gaylord made out in the smoke ‘a | 444 in coin in two large spherical safes @an groping his way along the wall.) which are in a heavily constructed foome and the seventh floor for a eymnasium. (Continued from First Page.) Jater, sultcase im hand, an@ announced MEN {her intention ef starting for Albany jtmmediately to protest to Gev. Giyna counsel thelr rooms, aay bow many persons in building when the Gre/ ney, by Levy to Woman standing is the etud lob. | Grand ‘was the Grot to discover the fire | assent £ i I H é if br f commitment y, hed 8 4 32 4 i it as os t i t H F i : ; 'y did nét appear before to-day, to a tse of Sees the purged himself of the Rar amastseae seeeunt” eee ‘naked i | i] af i 5F i ‘ i : A spy Rosaleky did, PEMANO TEI AD i # #8 i | MONEY i | il gz 8 iE bank of Henry Biegel & Co met | to-day In the Assembly Room of th: Merchants’ ¥ 4 ¥ fp 4 2 & e & ze | : r Hp, z ; 5 I i rs for the Mth and sixth feel his building was in flames apd to quickly as possible. became knowa the : Club was aire 0! quet e a seuaded wingiag | ofr of tne R t 2 . [nd Heread 's a aid to es ve been drawn uj some ; & each fire escape! depositors, setting forth that they re- iedtd to thé wide | fuse to accept the Mion af the | thinly clad, they| Fink EV: ined. an downtown hotels, A/the worth of t ater cmta ee, ‘the Afth and certained. oer snone Martin fl ga Leda e warning or re ceeinet neceptin bred pt iA wettioment of 30 cents on the dollar, Miss Martin then told the special master that a law firm had secured clients among, lepoaitors fraudu- begce Bhe did not give the details he alleged fraud, ‘but stated em- hatically fat fraud rac peel g22 H tail thira Soor had been prac- exit of a] A discussion of the tora’ re running | Realization Corporation and Its off followed. sentiment of the Positors was against acceptance. FineT = CHAIRMAN i} DE- NOUNCED BY DEPOBSITORS. . Munch, Chairman | of the to Speak, and the assem thd hovied Shouts of “traitor!” 1H t i Special Muster Holt threatened to ad- Journ the ing if the noise con- tinued. Mr. Munch urged the accept- ance of the offer, Jacob H. Latser, a depositor, gave several reasons for his feeling that | legel_and Vogel were not honest in) their purpose to settle with a postters, He charged them with hav- ing misrepresented their financial status and thereby securing loans | depoai After More dincuasion @ vote wag tion of the De-| ja} | been interpreted as using ¢' lolt, who alone has power. After ring Mise Jessie vend that 1 Federal army take the offensive againat the forces under the command of Venustiano Carranss. Provisional Huerta sent to all the Governors of | States and all the army commanders by telegraph the following order: “To-day the Federal | begins a campaign against the rebels | {of the North. To that end you will see the necessity that the troops un- der your command assume actively the offensive in order to bring to a nish a situation which s0 prejudices | the Republic.” Gen. Huerta then again cautioned his followers to give protection to foreigners, and warned the recipients | of the order that they would bo held by bim responsible for any neglect (m this particular. ‘The rebel attack on Torreon by Gen. Francisco Villa's troops began early to-day, according to despatches re- ceived here, and immediately 2,000 Federale were rushed to the town by epecial train to reinforce the de- fenders, A dosen of the leading citizens of transactions, | Torreon were killed when the rebels partner of Joba | blew up = passenger train near Hor- Meary |nos, not far from Torreon. commanders to go. soma thor HUERTA SUES ORDER OR WA ON CARRNZA Little, Chteage, knee |‘“T'O-Day Federal Government! Begins a Campaign Against Rebels of North,” His Edict. FIGHTING AT TORREON. Villa Opens Long Threatened | Attack on City—Refugees | Killed in MEXICO CITY, ‘Vogel, had re- |the passengers on the dynamited train District-Attor- | were refugees fleeing from the rebel Mr. | attack. the| Chicontepec, an important town in the State of Vera Crus, fell into the fa | hands of the rebels early to-day ahd ‘Con. | amPico ts believed to be imminent. given |The American crulser Des Moines ¥ to produce the | wirelessed a report that the Federals were defeated by the rebels in a skir- mish’ at Altamira, « small tows near Tampico, and were forced to rétreat Ito the oll port. 3 Rear-Admiral Fletcher immediately t the Court terminate the incident, | Orfered the battleships Minnesota and Connecticut and the Solace to Tampico and indicated to the foreign Vera Crus that other than 500 depositors in the de- | warships should be sent. The German cruiser Dresden and the French cruiser Hermione at once prepared ‘The Mexican gunboat Zara- also sailed for Tampico, al Gen, Maas, r of Vera Crus, insisted there was no danger of @ successful rebel attack on the seaport. | HUERTA TROOPS GAVE VERGARA'S BODY T0 THE TEXAS RANGERS (Continued from First Page.) at @ particular place named at 8.30 o'clock Sunday morning, where he found it. “As to who brought it across the river he does not know, assistance in this transaction except from the family and relatives of Ver- gare, who fully identified the body.” | This statement preceded ration late to-day by Sandet Mexican Federal troops had delivered | , | the body. He declared unequivocally tast the firs! night, when !t was atill believed at/| tora’ Committee, rove Austin that Rang THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROE ‘Athletic Club at St. Louis In Which Many D 81. 610.0:6: 6 6 HOODEOTOSY OOOO ro Flight. March 9%.—The to-day ordered to President Governmen: | ©80000800099090000O80099HO09HO80OHOHHHHTOHONGOSGBO i ——| ASKSINTERVENTION, NOT FOR WAR, BUT. AS PROTECTION Attacking Wilson, Fall Says United States Has Already Po- litically Intervened in Mexico. | ‘Vergara, the American citizen, killed in Mexico, was returned to American soll. After patches, some saying Texas Rangers had crossed into Mexico and had availed themselves of permission by the Mex- fean Federal authorities to American Consul Garrett to recover the body, | the President and Secretary Bryan | conferred at length. The President said afterward that no official in- formation had been received; that he doubted very much whether Consul Garrett had any permission to take the body and that he would await « full report from Gov. Colquitt before making any comment, The President pointed out that the Huerta Government bad supplied little information about Vergura, declaring simply that it would investigate, but] WASHINGTON, March 9.—Specific expressing the opinion that Vergara| Charges that more than one hundred had joined the Conatitutionalists.) Americans and other foreigners have Consul Garrett's despatches have| been killed, murdered or outraged said Vergara came to his death at the| during the last three years of revo- hands of Mexican Federals. lution in Mexico were laid before the Benate to-day by Senator Fall, Re- i tah OR Pusyeil CASE) Sublican, of New Mexico, In the course of a speech in which he urged Later in tho day Secretary Bryan armed intervention—not for war but Got a despatch from Consul Garrett gor protacti t chon cs atating that a full. roport on the ang nesatied the Adeinitectinn taking of Vergara’s body acrovs the 1,1;,., border had been sent by mail. Most of the Administration's Senator Fall's list gave names, dates ‘The Texas authorities must assume " 4 and circumstances and was gathered A responsibility for the Vergara affale, ron iis own sources. The Benton, whe object of the raid, the recoyery 1" he ‘object: & mh ¥ Vergara and Bauch killings and the of the body of Clemente Vergara, death of the fifteen ‘Americans in the buried gt Hidalgo, | °° which had been 8 a'50. Cumbre Tunnel disaster are included Mexico, after he was tortured and alain by Mexican Federals, will not ete aan heand’ot " Oa) of be considered by the administration.| aenator Fall's charges, suid he would make no statement until he had read all the Senator's speech and would, for the present, leave the Adminis- military com- That was merely the culmination of a circumstance that may prove de- cldedly dangerous. If Texan Rangers were concerned in the invasion on Mexico in direct opposition to the warnings of the National Government officials indicated it may be necessary for the National Government, not only officially to disavow this act, but alno sharply to rebuke those who per- mitted it. There will be no hasty action by President Wilsom. He made it plein to callera to-day that a full and com- | plete inquiry has already been inati- tuted and that until it ends no state- ment will be forthcoming from either himself or from Secretary of Btate Bryan that will deal with the merits of this new complication. ‘The President with more than usual | vigor denied that this Government had any advance information con- | cerning the raid. Reports that Consul Garrett was cognizant of the plan not credited by the President. Every effort had ben mado by the dministration, the President told his callers, to prevent any invasion of any kind of Mexico by armed Americans, Orders were sent to Gen. QUOTES M’KINLEY’S WORDS AS BASIS FOR ACTION. fon that we do not war upon the Mexican nation or people,” said Senator Fall, “that it is not our purpose to ac- quire territory, upset their laws nor overturn their constitution, and an invitation to the masses of the Mexi- eople to cooperate with us; we should immediately direct the use of the land and naval forces of this govern- ment for the pfotection of our citi- Sens and other foreigners in Mexico -nd lend their assistance to the restor- ation of order and maintenance of peace in that unhappy country. “I might cite authority after au- thority and pile precedent upon prece- ‘dent as justification under interna- tional law for such action, but I will only read from the message of the martyred McKinley with only the suggestion that we insert the name ‘Mexico’ in Heu of that of Cuba or Spain.” He had no decla~ that Bliss, commanding the United States teresa on the border, to send @ com- had actually Fair Defendant Unmoved as ' Neighbor Tells of Receiving After almost a year of delay Eliza- beth’a (N, J.) famous “poisoned pen,” or, more properly, “poisoned type-| verdict ay came to trial before @ Judge James C. Connolly in the Unton| County Court of Quarter Session to- day and local society flocked to’ hear | Company. writer,” case Less than fifteen minutes was con-| Supreme Court and gave the $1,000 ‘sumed in obtaining a jury, no ques- tions being put to the talesmen in ac- cordance with the Jersey practice, and) | brief were the opening remarks of , Prosecutor Alfred A. Stein, EKxamina- tion of the first witness began within an hour after the trial began. The defendant in this case, an epi- sode that has been the most engross- ing topic of goasip in Elisabeth soci isn Fire WOMANON STAND verse TELLS HOW SHE GOT, “PUSONED” LETTER, AND QUIT SLAND Elizabeth Society Folk Jam Courtroom When Case Is Called to Trial. /TYPEWRITER WAS USED.| Insulting Missive. and church cireles since her ‘ast spring, rominent in the affairs of Christ Episcopal Church and the Daughters of the American Revolution. complaining witness is Mrs. Florence Jones, wife of Dr. Charles R. Jones, a well known dentist and secretary of Anna the New Jersey Dental Society. SAYS SHE SENT INSULTING LET- The State contends that Mrs. Pol- lard was the author of an insulting typewritten letter sent to Mrs. Jones, one of a flood of derogatory missives which have spread terror in @ score of Elizabeth hames during the two years. Long closed. Mra, copious notes. Pollard TER TO WOMAN. before Judge Connolly as- lcended the bench to-day the court- room was besieged by a throng of curlous women. Mmousines and electric the seats were taken the doors were Som blue ostrich feathers. Mrs. Jones was the second witness! to take the stand, the first being Charles J. Postoffice, and confident. cuser, was perfectly possessed and with pencil she made/ Mrs. Jones, a hand- some, rather buxom matron, wore a; se etc wee, TOD SHREWD SUITOR arrived When Dunn of the Elizabeth who identified a@ letter written by Mrs. Pollard to the Post- master regarding the postal service. 'The State hopes, through this letter, to prove the authorship of the insult- ing letter received by Mrs. Jones. ‘The defense, which is represented by | Samuel Schieimer, failed to keep this key letter out of evidence. WITNESS IDENTIFIES LETTER SHE SAYS NEIGHBOR. SENT. Mrs. Jones took the stand smiling Not once did she look in the direction of Mrs. Pollard, who sat directly in front of ber. On the other hand, Mrs. Pollard frequently gazed long and intently at her ac- Mrs. Jones testified that she lived in the house next Mrs. Pollard's in Madison avenue, questioned regarding the receipt of|to arrest him. the letter upon which the State bases| “I'm a business man,” protested its case. She identified this missive, | Zoina. but it was not read at this point, Mrs, Pollard was early on hand and|they forfeit $200, don't they? for the first time seen in public in| should I marry a girl for $2007 Bilzabeth since her arrest without a heavy set of veils, The defendant 18/49 marry a girl who lives in Brooklyn @ statueaque brunette, apparently not|and she put $217 in the bank to our more than thirty-five years old. She| joint waa dressed to-day in @ becoming| wouldn't marry her two days before | close Atting modistes green silk dress! tne date we had eet, she got mad and trimmed with Irish point lace, She| wotldn't marry mo at all. She wanted wore @ large blue and black hat eet/ ner money back, but I sued her and on one sige of her jet black hair and) got a judgment. See, Ig trimmed with fur and a bunch of Ghe was then lard, oolt- ! Oe gies ans enke m™ an settle with the dopaciters. Peep} lawyer of Chicago t-Attorney after- and were with him for three- uarters of an hour, Aaststart Dis- ttorney Tres ry, ae late conference. Mr. resent business of to learn reom him croésed the border, that he had not! lasued specific instructions for them to cross, ‘The words of Capt. Sanders’s first telegram, "I proceeded to Hidalg in the light of hia later report to the Governor are capable of two mean- ings, it is said, Sanders ts stationed | at Laredo, miles from the point where the body. waa brought across the river near Hidalgo. To get the body Sanders and Amer- ican Consul A. B. Garrett at Nuevo Laredo had to make the 45-mile trip from Laredo. Hidalgo being one of the few places in that section larwe enough to have a name designating ita location, Sanders’s telegram has words “to Hidalgo” atmply to indicate a sec- tion of the border. _—_sa the House of Commons, jaltions. te ante, tainted vie written, Garret T. Dunham of | —— ‘i “day | piginfleld recognized it as being FACTS ON RECOVERY | CARRANZA SILENT gg mers fa anaes [Cui Tecate e's seer tent OF VERGARA’S BODY,| ON VERGARA “INVASION” : of ‘be BUNT Noveriient: {itn Mra, Pollard and’ her usband ; ) pve AQUA PRIETA, Sonora, Mexico, |\MUSTSERVE THEIR SENTENCE tate in 1912. ‘WASHINGTON, March 9.—Preel- report from Gov. Colquitt and Ame: ican Consul Garrett as to the inan- ner in which the body of Clemente, plete re point, other, ment at RS ty <2 rt from the military stand- ‘his with the Government re- | ports will be checked, one against the and then the Administration | will decide what to do, LONDON, March 19,—The view of | © fully inform the Sencte concerning the British Government is that it, ommuntcations between this Govern- would serve no useful purpose to make representations to the Washington regarding the | ncompatible recognition of Gen, Huerta as Provi- sional President of Mexico, This an- nouncement Francis Dyke Acland, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in answering a question in| March 9.—Gen, Carranza declined to- ent Wilson to-day called for @ full) day to discuss the entrance into Mextco of those who recovered the ‘body of Vergara, | would not lasue any statement until : more detalia had been » ieee TRL en acre green feathers. Mr. Fall read a portion of President |") iting his cross-examination McKinley's famous war message and then referred to President Wilson's refusal last autumn to transmit in- writer Ike that u formation relative to Mexico to tho| ‘hat ® | type ee which the scurrilous letters are al- BRITISH WILL NOT ASK ean nt ir ine. public invereats, {0894 t© have been written is in the RECOGNITION OF HUBRTA| “Avraham Lincoin thought it not|D°me of ber sister, the wite of Dr, Horace R. Livengood. But the course the defense is neompatible with the public interests | nent and that of France,” suid b “Grover Cleveland thought it not with the public inter ests to formers to this body all pers and correspondence concerning thé arrest, death, Americans in Cub by reference to his spect Senator Fall, picturing Govern- was made to-day by A sharp battle was precipitated the bad con- os PRACTICAL JANE. WASHINGTON, March 9.—Presi- (From the Cleveland Plats Desler,) deut Frank M. Ryan and twenty It was sald he |thres members of the Bridge and] +1 sup) s Structural Stee! Wyrkers’ Union con-|kind to the birde?” |victed In the dycamite conspiracy cases must serve their jail sentences, ea eeag the United States Bupidne Court der Meee | uided to-day, received, Mrs. Jones Mr. Schleimer succeeded in drawing from her the admission pected to take became more apparent when he tried to ask the witness to admit that at the time the letter was received she was not on speaking terms with her two sisters-in-law, Mrs, Thomas end Mrs. Ernest Jones, the efforts of the State to identify the paper upon which the letter was “No, she teaches them to trim hats.” ‘The police found that Zo gone to Sing Sing in 1907 for He admitted it with a sad nod head. "I'm such a business man’ they won't let me atone, All the girls want to marry me. Thats the Itroubte,” satd_ he. Zolna will be sent to Hostoa when extradition papers arrive. TWO SERIOUSLY STABBED. my. @ this THREE INSPECTORS PAY ‘$000 FINES Fight Over Ri; ‘ay Eads in Knife Battie. Edmund Simmons, twenty-seven years old, No. 167 Jeroldman street, Newark, and George McNulty, No, 10 Ninth atreet, Brooklyn, are in the Newark city Horpital”"to y suffering from many stal AMl Give Bail Later on Bribery Charges and Will Fight Higher Up. Ex-Police Inspectors John J, Mur-| tee tha, Dennis Sweeney and James F. ‘Thompson, who with James E, Hus- sey were convicted of conspiring to keep George A. Sipp, one of District- Attorney Whitman's chief graft wit- Nenses, out of the State and who wore] {ured a he t should the slust nentenced to serve a year in the pent-| strect instead of the dry sidewalk. tentiary and to pay a fine of $500 ‘ ation each, paid the fines to-day and were) HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH. g liberated, their terms having expired. ‘ “ie Four Passengers Caught ‘fw’ Third them on midnight this morning. w out of an argument, Aa: Hussey was liberated Friday, the Ap- pellate Division having reversed the it him, Murtha appeared the Criminal Court Building in the afternoon ac- companied by two friends and a rep- resentative of the National Surety He went before Justice | Davia in the Criminal Branch of the Four persons were injured two southbound care of the Thir dand Am- sterdam avenue surface line met fh col- llston shortly after 3 o'clock: thin af- ternoon in Manhattan street, near Law- rence, The injured, all of wham were attended by Dr. Jahoss of the X<ploker- bocker Hospital and sent to the'r homes, were: Mrs, Dolly Kuhen, No,.3) Jackson Avenue, the Bronx, cuts on richt knee; | bail required on two indictments still David ‘Notorious, No. 107 Fox: street, pending against him. He said he did|the itronx, cuts’ on: right leas. Mra. eyes vey wet Gred and Fitty-0l vitiy streets the fercsss, ‘ -e . 5 “I shall spend the next few days | hrutses ys haoh Brawn. .No. oi rs, Jonen! th Main street, Yonke: with my family,” said he, “and than 1 shall go to Bermuda or Florida for a |little while.” ‘The indictments pending against Murtha accuse him of having accept- ed $60 from John H. Tonjes, pro- priotor of the Colonial Hotel, One Hun- dred and Twenty-fifth street and Eighth avenue, on April 4 and May 4, 1911. Similar indictments are pending against Hussey and Thompson, and Mr. Whitman has announced that he will press both their cases, although he is inclined to believe any attempt to convict Sweeney of bribery would fail becuuse of the deaih of Capt. Thomas F. Walsh, hia chief witness. There are twelve indictments against Sweeney, yet he may escape even a trial. Counsel for Thompson and Sweeney notified Assistant District-Attorney Embree that it would be incon- venient for them to produce their clients this afternoon and asked if they might have until 10.30 o'clock to-morrow morning to do so. Mr, Embree agreed to this request. $200 ADVANCE MONEY MAKES TROUBLE FOR The You can. The whole of every doughnut will digest if made with in all Guaranteed Sterling . Silver: “Why Should 1 Marry When : the Money Ain’t All Paid?” He Asks—lIs Held. Morris Zolna says he's a business man, and Jacob Blaustein of No, 28 North Anderson street, Boston, Muss., says he’ shrewd one, Zolna went to Boston some time ago, met Jacob's sister, Eva, became engaged to her and accepted $200 of the $500 marriage settlement he de- manded. Then he disappeared. This was two weeks ago. Jacob followed here, found his near his home, No. 399 East Eighth street, and got Detect Kemp of the Union Market station “They wouldn't give $500, though they'd agreed to. Therefore Why ) } “Why last September I was going account, Then, because I the book.” pon Misreeoe "Mantle Coot and nm in id 'Gersing With: Ie’. Miche acueseniaed Chat ave aones Py tepid sinthe netich Ley ee LOFT Fountains are “‘makin; " » Our expert formul is ‘continually et Hone’ ts please the LOFT Sede Loving Pacer Special for Monday MOLASSES CREAM LUMPS—These ere portions ef goed, old-fashioned by