The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1914, Page 4

hihi ak at oa b “WUE BVENIZG WORLD ie, 29 Shy ard Wredvesday: Aint te suntasny | anenare® tathy dows net ee wien fe ALARM IN TAMPICO .|for action and steamed down the] FRANK KRAMER (S HOME. was surrounded by hooting, jeering wi ‘the mot fotner te eran quarrel. ‘The gunboat Dolphin, also cleared| wrtenae fore now pet cncveraged her husband end all who) crowds. Lonel iron with ee dl Be sca AS WARSHIPS 60 T0 SEA, for agtion, followed her and both voa- " bien sels Baluted the Britiah cruiser Herm- were working with him. HUERTA HOPES FOR SYMPATHY |iinerty ah ——- One hundred and fitty men, women APTER MOB RULE. —__——_—. : Bee Meines with her gun crewe stand: @nd children arrived in Vera Crus) Huerta’s action in permitting the WARSHIPS 10 PROTECT Chester and Dolphin Cleared for| ine ready at the guna, pepe cag aaa He as tne to-day from the American, English! mobs anger against and Germah cctontes in Mexico City.| Americans was obviccaiy Inran atfort LROAD Action as They Sail, but Mis- [around the bend of the river and] 1% after winning, a string of victories |G Acura as due 1 are th] tun rmoetny. it ae Doewwer| EMPLOYEES OF Ral ten sa Myst, acs ei tc ital at 7 o'clock this morning and/ finds that the followers of Carransa — port while the rest of the American many more Americans may eacape| and Zapata, the bandit chief of the TAMPICO, Mexico, April 21, via] vessels proceeded to Vera Cruz. from the city. Those remaining, however, are dependent u; Bir| even permit violence in an effort to Lionel Garden, the British Ambasea-| consolidate the divided ‘factions of| for Americans Whom Mex} dor, for protection. He is doing route Vora. Cree (ne ret cans Are Threatening. " for Hel ‘The disappearance of the protecting South, are anti-American, be may Lord Cowdray Appeals P| Vera Crus, Aprit 24.—Great apprehen | ,,.The disappearance of the protecting sion was caused here to-day when |may among the American residents, ho were unable to believe they had after all the Americans resident in} heen deliberately abandoned on w! at the headquarters of the sr a Seeking Refuge in Consulate, mcr. Be liane, omen everything possible to protect them. ‘arm: Tampico and vicinity had been ad-|appeared to be the eve of hoatill tral division of the transt JON tree Men and Ws ate Hie plan when the party left was to| whi from Vera Crus, z:] LONDON, April M—A cabled 9P-| vised to leave the country immedi. {a the mids of & population known /§ Siajor Bil a A Helmlee to Galvemon ae Stoned in Streets. distribute the Americans to the vari- nd | peal from the American manager of |atsiy, the scout cruiser Cheater cleared | against Americans. te ee ren ee ~ 'T ous Embassies. “ ‘mericans. the Tehuantepec Railway led Lord sbi Sunday World Wants Work Wonders, , SS It was Wednesday evening when| ‘ Cowdray to visit the British Foreign 4150 QUIT MEXICO CITY. the sixty Americans who arrived | pected,” troopers said, as they re-| Office and the United States Embassy here to-day left Mexico City on what |/ated the story of the their to request protection for the i apes was really a British refugee train. | Creasing with erry sont canoe. Mulan employees of th « +. | The . Women, and children left | carried fitt canon away with ‘gd f PF “agees Reach Vera Cruz it] penind were then biding tn their| the. soldiers auld, “and” will "eoon be sens, and, ready to rile ely ren m the mana- Flight From Rioting in homes, trusting that Bir Lionel Ger! gringo invaders” ger, Mexican authorities are : r 14 den could protect them. Neti, two, miles of the American ‘| 5 ‘ the Capital. AND MACHINE GUNS! ines a relief train on were | bidding PARED FOR USE. Beer t sallors from the Resex ar- t every man in the| fved to escort the to era thnk th predicament ofthe employes , muelane bey, \satuaiag toh Sor ‘he valet tral aamane of eras tg the request of Lard 34th Street ; 5t h A venue. + operight, 1016, by United Pree) VERA CRUZ, April 24.—Eight hun- @e4 Americans are still in Mexico City to-day at the mercy of the dic- tator, Huerta. Anti-American demon- < @trations are constantly tn progress. Blind with anger, Huerta has in- @tructed the police and soldiers not te molest mobs which rioted in front @f the American Club, torn the coat- @@-arms from the door of the con- (@afate and stoned and insulted Amert- ans who were brave enough to ap- pear on the streets. ‘The American club was abandoned @n4@ inter looted by Mexicans. The American Hotel has also been de- eerted. Nelson O'Shaughnessy, Ameri- an Charge d’Affaires, announced Tespondents went to the Embassy ‘The engine which , and prepared 276 rifles and two me- | Fit refuses into the seaport ai hi for ‘They in th with 4,000 buckets of water, car. | {™e that ' basement and all were brourht out, |Rotabzat ind wen det we PMRUARRIDS OO abe Pracitle sonst to-day and that Extraordinary Values on Saturday tested and found to be ready. There are 600 Americans in Kha’ the Nashville will arrive at Puerto Every interview between O'shaugh- | slajare who are probably in as great | México on the Atlentle side to-day. MISSES’ AND GIRLS’ APPAREL danger as those remaining in Siero ti Deion” | Sede everest | TORPEDO bivIsiOn aa ar a ‘: i report t! ugece infied. war that Herta. planned to stp | he aguble parpone of revenge, for ESCORTS ARMY SHIPS ee a ee a ro een : Embassy of its guns in retalia-l/ general conflict with the United tion for the taking of Vera Crus. He) States. alroady seized the railroads and| The Dictator is going to every ex-| The Louisiana Witt Al Will Also Meet the ie cate 4 yetuend ¢ rmit|tfeme means to raise an army and Girls’ Suits in two or three piece models; short jaunty Misses’ Suits in a comprehensive assortment of distinctive O'tnanshinenes, Consul : General panel yy ‘of eat wan ‘vont Transports and Complete coats; tier or tunic skirts; effectively trimmed with lace and models; short jaunty coats; tier or tunic skirts; made of Wool + Dina Gia, ts Gt Dem E e e the Convoy. Silk Moire. Made of Serge, Shepherd Check Fabrics, Wool Crepe, Poplin, Gabardine and Shepherd Check Fabrics in moat | pasienaly <ebataiy A LONG, FOND FAREWELL. Countyy Calls, Bet Geodke Ungers Because He Loves. military attache, to send messages of any description. “All I want is to get the embassy etaff out of here,” was the statement of O'Shaughnessy, just before the refugees departed. Badger has ordered the first torpedo| values 22.50, 26.50 and 29.50, 14.75, 16.75 and 18.75 values 27.50, 35.00 and 39.50, 19.75, 26.50 and 29.50 division, now at Galveston, to escort us eats ‘ Misses’ Utility Coats,—six new Sport, Balmaeaan or . | the ansports from Galveston . y ermy tr Mages Girls’ Dressy Coats,—twelve models; neatly trimmed Ripple models; made of Wool Check Materials, D 1 Mi. | tures, Navy Blue Serge or Bedford Cord. Sise 14to 18 years. ‘ ip Wyoming, , Bee “ values 18.50, 22.50 and 27.80, 12.75, 14.75 and 18.50 of Ameren Cu ate he ner tS tee ta |e Tryae cumin and Cun-| Shepherd Check Fabrics.’ Sze 6 to 18 year values 14.75, 18.50 and 22.50, 9.75, 12.50 and 16.75 Misses’ Afternoon Dresses,—one hundred dresses in an saaiines te5ined ek chaning peg Hee Harpo foade. ry the cue assortment of the season’s most approved styles; various extra editions of the newspapors. The ¥ sl Chea cvina wetecan Be gga Girls’ School Coats,—box, belted or ripple models, Made materials and colors. Size 14 te 18 years. beleive bead Roterdgegend pos. A despatch from Admiral Fletcher! of Navy Blue Serge, Shepherd Check Worsted, Mixtures or value 26.50 to 35.00, 18.50 poet ‘They pane) pat yes 3 = Tan Covert Cloth. Size 6 to 14 years. Misses’ Summer Dresses,—new models; tunic or ripple streets, driving Americans before ge O'dnaugh.| Values 9.75, 12.78 and 14.75, 5.75, 8.50 and 10.75 skirts; waists neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery. them, and then swept on toward the * Made of Plain, Figured, or Colored Crepe. Sizes 14 to 18 years WASHINGTON, April 21.—Admiral Crepe and Gabardine. Size 12 to 17 years. desirable colors. Size 14 to 18 years. | to Vera Crus. The Louisiana was * f ‘i fi ei 4 Members of the House of Deputics to have left Vera Cruz last night to with Silk Moire or with white embroidered pique collars. led the mob which ricted in front gare tiaaia Ae te meet the transports and complete Made of Diagonal Serge, Wool Bedford, Crepe Cloth and Since Tuesday, when Vera Cruz was taken, Americans have carried their lives in their hands in Mexioo City. As the men worked tirelessly in the ‘women of the colony constantly en- eouraged their husbands. iyaeugtoeasy Pca Hem aacvous: co ahacriaeney had no word from ensonlhsodhdisien Girie’ “Gport Costs,—full length: belted models with value 10.30, 6.78 | Washington Barthquake Shocks Rene. n sleeves. Made of White, Navy, Green or Brown Polo en ; ses ‘i NUE 5 tas, ws. Gd wercks. Who pooe tabcn a soecbares to tute ssoro| Pr RENO, Nev. April 1.—A sharp cart << Donegal Mixtures and Check o* Plaid Fabrien, Size Misses’ Separate Skirts of Navy Blue or Black Serge, were preparing to defend themselves ‘eaten . Secon Saves = afroarnone. Mannie ts'tht| 6 to 14 years. value 18.50, 12.75 Shepherd Check Worsted and Blue and Green Wool Plaid egatast am expected attack. Most of ttreste. Ni Fabrics. Size 14 to 18 years. 4.95, 6.75 and 8.50 Girls’ Washable Dresses, — Russian, Waist or Middy values 7.50, 9.75 and 10.50 styles, with embroidered pique, lace or batiste collar. Made of Imported Plaid Gingham, Ratine, Eponge, Pique, Repp Children’s & Growing Girls’ Shoes and Linen. Size 6 to 14 years. 3.75, 5.75 and 7.50 values 6.50, 6.50 and 10.50 Foe: Drewaler ssol Waar Sizes 814 to 1l.. 1.75 pair Girls’ and Misses’ Middy Blouses in three new models; “ 1M to 2. 2.00 « made of white Cotton Crepe; White, Navy or Cadet Blue “a ato 7 2.50 * { collar with embroidered star, or trimmed with braid. Size Bly Reantee st enteDheter este re : ; j 18 to 18 years. 1,50, 1.95 and 2.95 College Girls’ Smart Boots, Oxfords and Pumps with | ’ values 1.95, 2.75 and 3.50 low heels. 4.00 to 5.00 pair By Order of OSCAR A. LEWis ae Receiver in Bankruptcy, Free $2.50inGold Free TO MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN Zo ihe fag 20 le and comet apling the mispelled words in this advertoment and them to us, in will be given—F' To next 200 le after fhe 20th person finding and correctly eitag the mispelled words and mailing them to us will given FREE our voucher good for $2.00 in purchase of a suit or overcoat— oe es Send Answers by Mail Only to Dept. G. Are NOW Being Sacrificed at MARVELOUSLY LOW PRICES SMITH GRAY «Co. UCINEN'S SALE Spring fabrics ore SRW, SPRING surrs 4 OVERCOATS ana Cravenctted han OF dered last July for $10. 85 Benes Sates Sy ait :$10. 85 1Ts @ i) present Spring 12.85 © BEE Pale nbd Hah aut ’ NEW SPRING SUITS & OVE: 1,also Cravemette business are NOW $20. 4 Benes samara > lores wipe te foreign & a& rift en OL fabric: SULINGS of Imported & Domestic Woolens GUARANTEED PURE WOOL Tailored to Suite SPeci! This Week 30 Your Exacting Ideas The grate value-giving of Henry A. Ritchie & Co, has become so famous that the name is pio synonymous, in the minds of most men, with better values in better clothes—with a square deal and a biger 's worth, bs hh big volume of busess we do, which enables us to buy in much : Me larger quanitities.and therfore at better prices—together with the mak- T0 ORDER BY SEC iss jokes net contruchec's profits, wake fs posdnie oe ut to ool : wi *s and con s, make i lor us to ° at e lower price than any other in the city. parison will con- Three bed Peice Suite vince you of this fact. Ee ' * fe bsicr prea and fitting that we ve you cannot be don® by by ane by esos made up to be sold $25. 45: airitnny saatssine puitonac $ 2 5 45 rom “co! 8 ready-) mades. our exact measurme”! 2 } fos! i] 1° the most consery: ‘ least one fitting-in-the-bastings is required. It is the QNLY way to obtain a by Receiver’s order : Reasteen's Prices vot out “perfect fit, It requires considerable time on our part, yet a few minutes on yours. HENRY A. RITCHIE & CO. Largest Tailoring Establishment Under One Roof 30 Church Street, cor. Dey, in the Hudson Terminal Bulding (One block from John St. Subway and Be and St. Station, 6th Ave. “L’’) OUR ONLY STORE F URNISHINGS In Great Profusion At Equally Low Price Everything Men and Young Men Would Like to Wear