The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1914, Page 2

a “ the harrow cape which forms the southern extremity of Formosa a ps 4 he LIST OF 7 THE PASSENGERS ABOARD THE S. S. SIBERIA. BAN FRANCISCO, May 1.— The; YOROHAMA—Mra. Francis Burton Harrison, J. W. Dorris. Kobe— following passengers boarded the Miberia here for the Orient: FOR MANILA—W. B. Beard, Goorge M. Egan, Miss Eleanor Gillisey, Arthur Hallberg, Miss Amelia P. Klein, Howard Long, Mrs. Jane G. Palmer, Lieut. V. C. Reyes, .0. C. Whitaker, Mrs. 0, C. Whitaker. POR HONG KONG—J. Donald Demw- eafest, Bruce D. Ellis, Mrs. Bruce D. Eile, Danforth B. Ferguson, J. St. C. Hunt, Mrs. J. St. C. Hunt, John Hunt, Miss Lulah Hunt, Mrs. “Orace C. Lawton, Francis H. Love, W. D. Whittemore, Mrs. W. D. Whittemore, Dr. Wong Him, Miss Catherine A. Wong Him. FROM HONOLULU—Mrs. P. L ‘Chérry, B. B. Kellam, Mise Adeliza Morton Murphy, Mibs Frances D. \ Murphy, Mrs. L. B. Pierce, Henry ‘Rovettl, Mrs. Henry Russell. The following boarded the Siberia at other points B. Kellam is a wealthy Topeka. He left here March 21. Mrs. H. C. Guttridge, Mise Har- riett Guttridge, 0. H. Guttridge, Mra. D. H. Greenbaum, Miss Katio Dukes, Mrs. M. Bremer. and Mra. W. H. Richardson, Mrs. Francis B. Har- ison. Addresses of some of the passengers who were sent out to Manila by tho Insular Bureau of the War Depurt- ment are an follows: Miss 8. W. Bryant, sister of one of the teachers on the Islands, Colum- bia, Mo.; Howard Long, Angola, Ind.; Vincente C. Reyes, Philippine Islands Constabulary; -W. B. Heard, teacher, Waxahatchie, Tex Tage enol M. Eg , Philippine ‘on. lary; Mra. Whitaker and infant, ‘ranklin, Pa. Mrs. Amelia P. Klein tn a Presby- terlan missionary to China. She has been on a taur of the United States. Her home ts in California, TOPEKA (Kan, May 1 A tae resident this morning at the Japanese wireless station at Osezakai, off the coast of Kiushiu Island. It conveyed the information that the steamer had | met with an accident and was in distress. This message was mutilated | and no further definite information could be gleaned from it. + The position of the Siberia is given by wireless as longitude 121.10 east, latitude 22:40 north. This location is about six miles to the east The Japancse Navy Department has received and made public the following despatch: “The Governor-General of Formosa cables that a Japanese cruiser on her way to the Okinawa Islands, off the Island of Kiushiu, reports that the Pacific Mail steamer Siberia met disaster this morning in 121.40 east, latitude 22.40 north, She sent repeated signals of distress, which finally became indistinct. No details of the disaster afe known. The Kantomaru has been ordered to the scene.” George W. Guthrie, the American Ambassador to Japan, as soon as he beard of the condition of the Siberia, requested the Japanese Foreign Office te epnd a warship to ber ald. He was informed that the Government, hav- img already learned of the acctéent, had sent the Kantomaru to the rescue trom Formoca. Land Kantomare ‘got under way shortly after 8 o'clock we BONGKONG, May 1,—Information received hero ts to tho effect that ashore op Samasana Island of the Formoss coast. The British cruiser Yarmouth left here to-day in all haste to go to. the assist- “FEAR SIBERIA: FOUNDERED,"’ WASHINGTON, May 1—The State Department here was intormed'to-| 05,0" Mes 161-2 miles to the cast of the } Mergyoen cosst line It ia one and three-quarter miles long and one mile ‘The formation is volcanic, isolated rocks flank it, and from its anda half miles, The currents CONSUL CABLES. Wee, PE? Lenk Aveansne Wueauy, MEXI O’S AGGRESSIVE ACTS BOY BROKER CALLS ATTORNEY A LIAR; HAS 10 APOLOGIZE Gray’s Brother-in-Law Threat- ened With Tombs for Use of Epithet. Too much temperament on the part of young Mffingham Sutton, while he was a witness for his sister, Mra. Justine Sutton Gray, at tho trial of her separation sult against John Boyd Gray, ex-Governur Sulser’s bro- kar, before Supreme Court Justice AMERICAN AGENT NOW UNDER DEATH SENTENCE IN MEXICO Cohalan to-day, nearly resulted dis- astroualy for bim, Asked by Gray's attorney if bis sis- ter had not bitten him on the arm during @ family fracas in the Gray apartment in Riverside Drive, But- ton grew very angry and hurled a savage “no” at the lawyer. “Didn't you tell your sister then that she was not human, but was more like a dog?” asked the lawyer. “That,” replied Sutton, “is @ damn le.” “What!” sald Justice Cohalan in amazement. “You'll go to the Tombs faster than you can imagine unless you apologise and do it quickly. There's been altogether too much temperament in this case. Now apol- ogize.” And the youthful witness humbly begged the Court's pardon, Button revealed himself as one of the youngest speculators that proba- bly ever appeared in Wall street and ono of the busiest peacomakers imaginable. “Who got you to speculate on the Stock Exchange?” asked Attorney Evan Shelby, for Mre, Gray, after the husband's lawyers had attempted to wring from the witness an admission that he had gambled without author- Ity.on his brother-in-law's account. “Why Mr. Gray opened an account for. me when I was eighteen and supposed to be his telephone boy on the Exchange. And the funny part of it I don’t think I ever lost,” said Sutton. Although it is generally believed |that champagne ts the poplar bever- aga with Wall street men, it de- veloped during Sutton's testimony that Gray Patera ~ water in favor cy Much to Gray's di other vege the witness a child adopted by the Grays ay trom Tareui, Formosa, of the Pacific MAil Line steamer Siberia’s dia-| died and on the night before the fun- Qress. Consul Williamson sent this report: he “Formosa Government informed Siberia signalled repeatedly for ald | five blocks and then Gray, the witness rom latitude 22.40, longitude 121.10. Ceased this morning, Vessels sant | #ald, wasn't able to attend the funeral Karenke will take six hours o@ Taito. Fear Siberia found bod oud eceme near Kasbo Island, six miles GAN FRANCISCO, May 1.—At the office of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. it was stated hero to-day that the Biberis, in accordance with| liked Mra. Allison because she would Geverament regulations, was fully equipped with Hfebouts and rafts to scoommodate all her passengers. The vessel is manned by 1 Chinese crew. | could ‘jolly’ her,” All of the officers are white. _ @ervies, rat Gray drank heavily and Sutton to pack hia brother-in-law for und Mrs. Gray went into hysteria, The name of Mrs, Allison, also known as Jean Hammerstein, was then brought into the case, “My brother-in-law told me he stand for things that Mra. Gray wouldn't stand for, and because he said Sutton. When Capt. Zeeder is a veteran in the Oriental | "!8 sister found checks made out by her husband and indorsed by Jean Hammerstein, Mra, Gray grew hys- ‘The Pacitic Mail Steamship Company. iesued the following statement |terical and the doctor had to be shertly before noon: called, he said, Mrs. Mary Smith, who lives in West .. “Later advices are that the Siberia is ashore on Samasana Island, | One liundred and Thirty-sixth street, about twenty miles off the southeast coast of Formosa, British and Ja: Bese cruisers have gone to her assistance. as cabled the Mitsu Bishi Company, of Nagasaki, to despatch a salvago| '¢ steamer immediately to the scene” The Pacific Mail Company _ Friends Here Seek News of the Siberia As toon as'news of the disaster to the Siberia reached this city tele- @fame were rushed to San Francisco, the vessel's tome port, by officials Pacific Mail Steamship Company ‘and the Southern fie Railway i . ‘There is a difference of three hours between nal and the Const, @hdat rioon not a word'had Been’ recelved at either of the New York offices as to the details of the stranding of the liner. ‘all the news the offices had came make inquiry. ‘ The Biberia, which is one of the largest vessela sailing the Pacific, ‘was in command of Capt. A. Zeeder, Mer other officers are: First Omcer, T. Blau; Second OM- cor,.H. Kirst; Third Omcer, E. H. Stery; Fourth OMcer, A, T. Thure- wom; Purser, F, C. Charman; Sur- geon, Dr. 8. P. Strange; Chief Engi- tao 3: 8. Hamilton; First A Engineer J. Hatulich; Sec. 14 Assist- ant ‘Engineer E. Van Chero; Third Aasiotant Engineer F. Davenport Bleetrician A.M Aufort; First Wire Jega, Operator, R. A. Germon; Second ‘Wireless Operator, B. J, Caliahan, Chief Steward, V. K. De Caro; Chie‘ Freight Clerk, B. N. Stanton; Steer- age Steward, J. Cohen; Stewardesses, Nellie Keating and Josephine Mosier. ‘The itinerary of the Siberia, as give: out at the office of the Pacific Mai! ‘wes: From San Francisco, which she Jeft on April 7, to Honoluly, April 13; ; Hi. Yokohama, April 24; Kobe, April 27; Nagasaki, April 29, and Manila, May 5 Feo Siberia Was a magnificent twin- screw steamer of 14,000 tons. She war © tmitt by the Newport News Ship- Sulldiug and Dry Dock Company and Was 872 feet 4 inches in length over ell apd had a beam of 63 feet. Her fh from deck to keel was 41 feet hand three complete decks and » deck, and to render her oe, we tant) In fact, the newspapers whieh had sent to plete. watertight bulkheads running to the upper deck and six running to the main deck, Capt. Adrian Zeeder of the Siberia was very much shocked when the Judge call ha) red Gray, “T was taking @ stroll one evening,” said M 1 found Mr. Gray hi he was drunk—absvlutely full,’ continued, Dr. Edwin J. Palmer, who attended both Gray and hi ife, was asked if Mrs. Gray was a drinking woman, and he promptly sald wasn't, but, he added, “she did smok: TAM SHIA YAN NEW MAYOR OF CHINATOWN Tom Lee's Successor Released on Bond in Time to Be Inaugurated, To-day was a busy one for Tam Shia Yan of No. 17 Doyers street. In the morning he was arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields iv @ veteran commander of the Pa- h cific Mall Steamship Fleet. He hasl without vt Redoraleenge and’ gu) been in the service for more than put under bond $2,500 for exam- enty hay His Bink command was |{nation May 8. In the afternoon he ¢ Panama ri ¥ i. ” % Shee te ine inte San Kran-|was inaugurated “Mayor of China- But for the last ten or twelve years hy has been in the Oriental service of the com- pany. -He commanded the steamer Newport when that vessel was char- tered by the United States Govern- nent in 1894 to convey the first army of occupation te the Philippines, He haa been in command of the Siberia for about eight yours and is pro- loulhced # strict disctplinarian. He carries out his drills rigorously. wax born in the ‘Transvaal, Africa, Is about forty-eight ot ond is @ naturalized American citizen, -——_- CONTINENTAL HOTEL O. K. Re Merely Appointed Owners of the Hullding. Henry M. Carpenter, a lawyer, of No. 165 Broadway, was yesterday appointed reeetver in an action brought against the Forty-first Street Realty Company, whieh owns the bullding at Forty -fira and Fre way, In which the € afinental the Alban He, South | years town” in the “Town Hall,” iQ No, 16 Mott street. The ceremony actually was the in- stallation of Yan as President of the Chinese Merchants’ Association, which office—unofticially known by the May- | oralty title-was held so long by the aged Tom Lee. Yan has also served as editor of the Chinese-American, | Customs Inspecte ‘olling, Lewin ‘and Kyte Thursda: ening raided Yan's rooms and say they found all |the utensils necessary to convert gum joplum into amoking “dope.” In spite of his arrest “Mayo! Yan was ac- pone full honors at the inaugura- tion. ae ae LOAN SHARKS GUILTY. Dan C. Weber of No, 102 Waverley place, and Edna Howard of No, 327 Weat Ninety-fourth street, were found guilty ef usury In Spe tal Breanna to-day and ‘Weber was fined $240, the girl getting off with a fine of §% because she quit the dual ani Wel atified. has been doin; as "Cariton & Co, at No. 1 Naseau street. iamuel H. King f No. 2 Sumner avenue, rookie. Che 8%, he ave weeks and ‘Arthur enue, T DR BW RYAN BATTLESHIP COMING WITH HEROES WHO DIED AT VERA CRUZ (Continued from First Page.) Ryan should be found gullty on such allegations,” the telegram said in ef- fect, “especially in view of all the Christian, humanitarian acts he bas; performed in the recent past. t wai knowledged by State De- partment officials that Or. Ryan had been of incalculable service to the department throughout ¢! stormy | days of the two revolutions, At the first siege of Torreon he was de- spatched from Saltillo by the depa: ment, and, under orders, escorted many Americans from that city to safety. He conducted this task with such diplomacy! and despatch that the department sent him a hearty vote of thanks, Dr. Ryan has been under arrest be- fore, having been taken Into custody by President Madero's orders at the time when Huerta and Fell. Diaz were closing in on the capital. The American physician was engaged in caring for the wounded under the White Cross organisation. The work of the Red Croas and White Cross had been sadly hampered by the re- fusal of both sides to respect the in- signta. 5 ‘The gravity of the situation at Timpieo growing out of the tast uc- gumulation of oll from the flowing wells In the interlor, which constitute a great menace to the town Itself, vast financial loss as result of the) overflowing of the tanks, and finally the interference with neutral com- merce by the Conatitutionalists as ex- hibited in the firing upon the Ward Line steamer Antilla at that port, prompted Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British Ambassador, to confer to-day with Assistant Secretary Osborne at the State Department, in a further et- fort, to create # neutral gone in the oll field vicinity. ‘To what extent mediation between the United States and Huerta would be affected by a refusal of the Car- ranza element to suspend military op- erations againat Huerta pending me- dilation was the chief question con- fronting the South American medi- atora when they resumed their ses- sions at the Argentine Legatton to- day. BRYAN CONFERRED WITH EN- VOYS UNTIL 2 A. M. The midnight conference between the mediators and Secretary Bryan, lasting for more than two hours, had established definitely that the United States and Huerta would suspend military operations, the only reserva. ton made by the United States being that it would be free to repel any at- tacks, But Carranza still held aloof from any suspension of hostility be- tween him and the Mexican Federal forces, All efforta, therefore, were directed to have the truce include the warring elements in Northern Mexico, as well as thoae of the United States Huerta. The Spanish Ambassador, Mr. Riano, representative of the Huerta Government in the United St visited the Argentine Legation a’ o'clock to-day mediators from the Huerta author- ite Representative Fitzgerald, man of the Military Affairs Commit tee, conferred with Presigent Wis discussed the jot Furdha: Dr, Ryan was graduated from Fordham University in the clase of 1918, After hia graduation he served for @ few months as an interne in the Holy Family Horpital in Brook- lyn, The doctor left the homital in 1912, announcing that he was going to Mexico on a “inedical mission.” It was understood, however, that he had a commiasion to do some con- Adential worm: tae thie for thia government, IRE: nd had a conference terent was made as to Chair. man of the Committee on Appropria- tions, and Representaive Hay, Chalr- SHheavmi, Mek 4, HIGH COURT SAYS U.P. CAN CUT UP 80/00, 000 MELON Appellate Division Only Holders of Common Can Share in Plum. ‘The Appellate Division of the Su- | breme Court to-day decided that the | Union Pacific Railroad Company may | distribute the $80,000,000 dividend }among the holders of ite common | stock, | The Equitable Life Assurance So- clety, which holds $1,600,000 worth of the preferred stock of thé Union Pa- cific, brought sult in the Supreme Court to restrain the railroad from | distributing this enormous dividend among holders only of common stock. The Equitab® Society's contention was that the holders of preferred stock were also entitled to énjoy par- ticipation in the dividend. Justice | Greenbaum decided in favor of the holders of the common stock and against the Equitable Society, which appealed. RIOTING |. W. W'S ARE DRIVEN FROM UNION SQUARE TO-DAY (Continued from First Page.) | in w corner of the aquare’and grum- ‘bled. They were followed by a aquad | of watchful policemen, The Berkman procession had marched from *Mulberry Bend to Decides | MAKE POLICY OF MEDIATION from the Rookefeliers ‘for their crimes against liberty.” “Murder” Abert a forte of almost his every sen- he only ow of applause ona. we was speaking came when a proceasion of young girls in white, with red sashes, and young men with red neckties came marching down to the platform from Mulberry street, cheering and carrying @ big red ban- ner with an I. W. W. device. He had tu stop talking until the delegation Waa artanged in place. RESIDENTS DON'T WANT ANAR- CHI8TS AROUND. Berkman, the Gants woman and others representing the so-called Anti-Militarist Committee of the I. W. ‘W. sympathizers were not greeted with any enthusiasm by the hundreds | who live about Columbus Park and whose children fill the open space and the reat galleries all day long.: The appearance of a group of twenty or more men known as anarchist leaders was even more frowned upon by the residents. Becky Edolson, another speaker, was forced to stop while the police, with such gentleness as they could, removed from the crowd an elderly woman \who declared that unless Becky raised an American fiag she must not be allowed to go on talking. ‘The old woman found appeals to the | police useless and tried to enforce the rule herself. Berkman followed Miss Edelson, and announced that a regiment was lene breast from Might shoulder to the left side of the waist and each carried a red flag in one nand and an American flag in the other. The red-hair ribbons on the giria and the red-neckties on the boys completed the color scheme. They marched down Bergen avenue, to Brooke avenue, to One Hundred jand Thirty-cighth street, to Willis javenue, across the Willis avenue bridge to Manhattan, and to Second avenue and One Hundred and Twen- ty-fourth street, where they were joined by more than 2,600 other pa- raders. The spirit of Socialism was high jand crowds lined the sidewalks, at- tracted by the banners carried by the marchers, who were led by two fife and drum corps. —p—— SINCLAIR, HUNGRY, PAYS HiS FINE AND GETS SQUARE MEAL. this afternoon. Through his wife, who had asked Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions to entertain an appeal from |his three days’ sentence, Sinclair learned that he might get out of the Tombs by paying $1 at 4 o'clock this afternoon, thereby avoiding the third day's imprisonment; also, that if he paid the fine “under protest” he would not be held to have agreed to the jus- tice of his conviction, which could be adjudicated later. ie novelist and public martyr Promptly sent for Warden Hanley and paid over $2; $1 was for escaping to be raised at @ recruiting office, to be hired to-day. “We will send this regiment to Colorado,” he shouted. “We will fight Rockefeller, not with speeches and threats, but with guns and dyna- mite.” Collection boxes, sent out in the coins for the expenses of the new regiment. Joe O'Carroll took a turn at calling the Rockefellers tough names for a time and was followed by her éarnest determination to chance, when Berkman grew uneasy, laid a hand on her arm and told hi not to go too far, swore at him a little, but obeyed. Despite the orders of Inspector Sehmitberger, nera were brought to the assembly | Union Square, insulting women on the sidewalks and at windows, curs- ing churches along the route, and singing obscene and blasphomous songs in Italian, They even attacked a priest at Lafayette and Great Jones streets; they broke up an evangelis- tle song and prayer meeting which they found at the end of their march to the cottage in front of the Union Square plaza. The column turned north at Lafay- ette street, yelling and jeering at pasvers-by and waving black and re: flags with violent inscriptions against tho Rockefellers and capitalists gen- erally, in an effort to scare horses and start runaways. The Rev. Father Alexander J. Fitz- ; patrick, rector of the Father Drum- goole Mission, gray haired and not robust, leaned out over the balcony above the street as the procession came howling past. The noise in- creased when the paraders took notice of him. Mistaking the jeers and curses for a May Day greeting, the priest spread out his arms as though to give a blessing. AGED PRIEST BOMBARDED HIS HOME. Screams of contempt and ridicule answered the gusture. A volley of banana and orange peelings, wadded newspapers, and othor street debris rose toward the balcony. With a horrified look un his benign face the cvctor hurried ingide. The scalawng army howled dolightedly and went on to Eighth street and then to Broadway. The march was slowed for a demonstration tn front of Grace Church, marked by the aing- ing of songs, which those who un- derstood [tailan said were printable, Factory handa looking down from the windows of lofts were called upon to leave thelr work and join the procession. ‘The language uned when the girls and young men shook their heads in refusal wos obscene, George Graff, Chairman of the New York Evangelistic Committee, was presiding over a meeting at the cot- tage on the north side of Unton square. He had just called on Hazel French and Opal Ray to sing a hymn. The rag-tag paraders surrounded the stand IN ith the Argentine Minister, Mr. Naon, The Rrobase Jar sald to|and howled and shouted Insults and have delivered a message to the {curses until Mr. Graff adjourned the meeting and urged his people to away as soon as possible, Only a few hundred poopie gath- ered at the pavilion in Columbus Park. Alexander Berkman waited in vain for a bigger audience. He mounted tho stops of the pavilion a little before 0 "t arto one: retire re teas ut money ly 4 score or more of his own fol- immeciaiely in case the Mexican sit-| lowers clapped thelr hands and Gatien anOWld make Itt use neces: |oneered, he Test of the people bisa’ ee Hatened in cold silence, Dr, Ryan Was Gre Numerous banners appeared above the heads of those back of Berkman as soon as he began talking. inscriptions were devoted to Rocke: feller and Standard Ol). Murderer,’ ers and Sisters “Mu “Murderer of Our Broth in Colorado” The were some of the names he was called, Other placards asked workingmen to enlist for vengeance against capital in Colorado and keep away from re- cruiting stations which were sending soldiers to fight for capital in Verg Crus. Berkman's speech was full of vie-' tent generalities, x 5 aed He predieted that the eenia wauld vet axaer vensendes vera ne Ses ee ee place. One bore a device of the skull and crosebones and the ingcrip- tion “No, 26 Broadway." The other had the aingle word “Hunger” printed acrons it. GANTZ WOMAN REPEATS HER THREAT TO COMMIT MURDER. “Sweet | Hroadway, were released from hun- Marie” Gants. She was just warm-/ ger striking by the paying of their ing up to her oratory and screaming| fines earlier, will t John D. Rockefeller, Jr., at her firat) jivered at her home, No. 50 Cathedral | thority at Vera Cruz will be removedss She flushed ana| The wo great black ban-!time to have enveloped being locked up for an additional day and the other $1 was to get off, thirty minutes of to-day, which stood between him and the filling of his “tummy.” The Sinclairs were highly excited earlier in the day by remarks of Dr. McGuire, assistant physician of the Tombs, to the effect that he was go- ing to feed the novelist forcibly. Mra. hands of young. girls, gathered no| Sinclair went to the Warden and to; Judge Mulqueen to protest. She was told not to take the physician's re- marks too seriously. Miss Freeman and Mrs. Donia Leitner, also sent to jail for parading in mourning in front of No. 26 Mra, Sinclair was much exercised o-day by @ package which was de- Parkwa: through the mail and sald was surely a bomb. address was printed in lead pen- cil and the package was strangely heavy, She sent word to the police. Soon after his release—just about tt ce sandwich and a clam-julce cocktail —Sinclair was back there again No. 26 Hroadway, grief-porad with the prison pallor still on h high brow. He told his followers with great impreasiveness. that. he had been “released on appeal by ve Court of General Sessions.” DIFFICU L Upton Sinclair and his hunger strike |the adults. in the Tombs succumbed to tho “call| deaths for the month in the elty d of the square meal" at 3.80 o'clock!New York, Serious but not fatal ae- 195 CHILDREN KILLED HERE IN ONE MONTH Automobiles Claimed Most of the Victims in the Streets of New York. | A monthly bulletin by the es | Wighways Protective Society April shows that 26 children were killed under the wheels of traffic fh this city, and of this number, auto- mobiles wore responsible for 11, street cars for 7, and wagons for 7. Adults to the number of 6 were killed by automobiles during the past month, while w@rons were responsible for 8 deaths and street cars for 7 among; This ts a total of.) 4 cldents numbered 146 for April 8 8” being due to automobiles, 30 to wae ohs and 33 to street cars, In New York State, outside of newt? York City, automobiles killed 9 and”? Injured 83, while street cars kiltea @% and injured 14 ww In the State of New Jersey; for aa!# month of April, 8 were killed by auto~e® iegede and 90 injured; 4 were kille@** cars and 18 injured, and 8 were Rhea by wagons and 18 injured. —=—_—. CIVIL GOVERNOR KERR WILL LOSE HIS JOB:: Secretary of War Says Funston Wial™ « Rule Vera Cruz as Military Governor. WASHINGTON, May Secretary of War Garrison announced to-day » that the civil government est at Vera Cruz by the naval authorities, would he replaced by a military gov, ernment under Gen. Funston and all the civil officers now exercising at Absa Robert J. Kerr was made Ciyil Gove.5 ernor at Vera Cruz, His appointment caused surprise because of speeches, he made at Chicago scoring Wilson’ Mexican policy. MEXIGANS SEIZE U. 8, SHIP AT MANZANILLO To her companions and others who | knowing the difference betwoan ti But Promptly Release Brig on Presved about her Marte Gants re- peatedly stated that she was in earn- est in her threat to kill John D. Rock- efeller jr. if she had the chance, She used the same obscenity and piorene ity of speech in her talk al which characterized her Utteranoee in lower Broadway thle SAN bn spector Schmittberger said tl un- less Mr. Rockefeller himself oth ac. tion against her for such speeches the police would not arrest her until she did something violent The woman and Berkman asserted sneer- ingly that Mr. Rockefeller would take no chance of making the girl a “mar- tyr” by asking for a warrant. There was no interference by the police with any of the activities of the crowd until one youth climbed an iron post to the ornamental top of the colonnade tn front of the stand and hung there the black skull and bones flag with the “No. 26 Broadway” in- scription. Ordered down, he made in- sulting gestures at the police until a Meutenant in full uniform started up the pole, Then the youth came down. The police guard of 800 had not heen told to report until 1 o’¢lock and a call for reserves was sent in whe the crowd arrived at the plaza. aes PRINTING HOUSE SQUARE CLOSED TO ANARCHISTS; NEW PARK POR'EM. Mayor Mitchel took heed to-day of the protests of persons having offices about Printing House Square. He di- rected Police Commissioner Woods to permit no more public meetings there to block trafic, cause insults to women passing by and make an up- roar which disturbed everybody in the neighborhood. The Mayor said that misht permit meetin, in the open north of the Municipal Buiff- ins, where there are few offices nearby and where traffic will not be snarled up by the {die luneh-hour crowds which gather to engage in rowdy the police this pane th , this park the Ps On ave instructions bi Mr. Mitchel lice t e up mootings threats of murder or the Square and Bowling Green yesterday “Those who wish to talk to the may go to the extent of their voices,” said the Mayor. “The new gathering place is bigger than the Printing House Squa quiet and a more fitth ‘tree 4 h'—which it is not the purpose of anyboly to hamper.” ies SOCIALIST PARADE ENLIVENED BY 3,000 CHILDREN IN RED. More than 3,000 red-ribboned and rod-necktled girls and boys gathered early to-day at Second avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, where an all-day Socialist foatival began at the Harlem’ hiver Casino, Second avenue and ne Hundred and Twenty-seventh etrect. ‘The Bronx division of the Sovialist Sunday Schoola of Greater New York assembled at One Hundred and Forty-ninth street and Borgen ave- nue at 31 o'clock. There were 500 youngsters from the Sunday fiohools at One Hundred and Sixty-third atreet and Proepest avanus, Clare- mont Parkway en@ Bouthern Bouie- appel to the courts and the appeal cf @ lunch counter, they rejoiced loucly. SEE DECEPTION BEHIND GLYNN’S MARGINAL VET! Board of Estimate Seeks Resubmis- sion of Railroad Bill by the Governor. "Gov. Glynn's veto of the South Brooklyn marginal railroad bill serious blow to the City of New York,” said Mayor Mitchel at to-day's meeting of the Hoard of Estimat is our duty to learn what tn’ posed the measure and presented its features in the wrong light.” The Board of imate passed a resolution calling on the Governor to resubmit the bill at the forthcoming special session of the Legisiature. President MeaAncny of the Hourd of Aldermen said there was no doubt that the bill was misunderstood by Gov, Glynn, Members of the board believe that some one convinced the Governor that if the bill passed it Would prove a violation of the State Jaw which prohibits ratiroads from having an interost in municipal ter- minals. Werte FORT SMITH, Ark., nating cities In Ar Lt Missouri opaned the 1914 season of Western Basebuil Association to- y. Games were scheduled to-day ith Fort Smith ut Joplin, Muskogee at Tulse ‘and McAlester at Oklahoma City, e featured with parades und Rattan’ Oklahoma NUT TOP BON BONS- CHOCOLATE FNTRES: A most dei Sif aa isc POUN eT ‘utunn 3 POUND WON. N! eee, oh St sea = womtia 4s tot I our atures . m4 or. i. nse Se eset Ane SHIRD 6 Demand From Cruiser Raleigh. A WASHINGTON, May 1.—An Amie 4 ican brig was seized by Mexican Fed-* “ eral officials at Manzanillo, who thought that war had beon declared, f+ but was immediately released with apologies on the demand of the Rate elgh, according to a report received at the Navy Department to-day from '* Admiral Howard, in command of the * American fleet on the west coast of ® PURE—DELICIOUS ustard MAKES'Hot and Cold Meats Tasty® At Delicatessen and Grovery ee 10 CENTS, READY TO USE, 7 Spccia: 10 Saturday, May 2. “HOCOLATE COVERED BAIW” ! ry Hy. delicious very emence in themnelves, ‘aves wl ety tweet ery evening pene Mate wut the container in sath case,