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

fan evening newspaper was on treet with the text of District- which wan furnished to the news- ft should not be printed until the de- livery bean. Mr. Whitman had ex- pected to begin as soon an court @pened and through a misunderstand- fing his readiness was conveyed to newspaper as the actual begin- of his speech. Seabury instructed Mr. \[vaitman to have the publisher, _ waditer or other persons responsible gbefere the court Monday morning to @how cause why they should not be) Whitman ex- to make bis addreas to-day, on the stand and get on the the fact of Rosenthal’s death technical description of the the Metropole Hotel, where he gambler was killed. ‘Though there are now only ten Perove qualified to sit in judgment on @eventeen have been accept- 184 by counsel on both sides, and if more are excused nineteen will Measured up to the tests of when the permanent jury is! announced to-day by Mar- ton that his associate, W. Beerke Cockran, would not appear tm the Becker case. It was gaid that Mr. Whitman had de- mot to take any action, at least the present, toward citing Mr. for contempt because of his statement that the Becker Was “an assassination.” pce ocssaatata THE CURRAGH WINNER -/# — OF THE GREAT JUBILEE. rf Wweety Horses Ran in $15,000 Mile and a Quarter Race at Kempton Park. | LONDON, May 9.—Tho Great Jubties | of $16,000, run to-day at/ Park, was won by Lord Cad- The Curragh. Blue Stone was Attorney Whitman's opening address, | yesterday for their better con- | MBaatones, with the understanding that Bet he had several witnesses ready | | spend their week ends on that beaut! son River's bank, the Palisade this trip would be a novelty and a especially this time of yea FEDERALS SHOOT and Drinmore third. Twenty rea. race pr three-yea ond ‘upward and is run over © one mile ‘Gnd & quarter. adinecss abbeliotes WILL SUPERVISE POLICE. vealed by Transfers, Béowt. James Troy of the West Thir. street station and Lieut. Archibald of the East Twenty-recond Mation were last night trans- @usved trom desk duty and assigned to fm plain clothes in the Third In. District under Acting Inspector J, Morris. It was reported that tenants will keep tal all ithe Inspection district, unt plain clothes men, It wi that this system had been all over the city, Of this could be obtained. ‘Maked if there any, spect Th ‘the transfer of the two ts, Capt. Stephen McDermott, ‘of Police Headquar- , Se PIMLICO ENTRIES, PIMLICO RACE TRACK ‘Md., May eB * * tak Milly’ Was, ‘Oe jargaret Metso. I Mosk, 107; A-Indien Arrow, to.yenr olde: Tie handicap, ar yea ‘Gun 189) two-yeam olds: four fur stor, 112, Peunick Ms ate Mi yuaodene Tie yards ete Aner Heathor Inter. “Lost & Found” TWO AMERICANS, tured and Put to Death by Maas’s Men Near Vera Cruz. WASHINGTON, May 9. — Gen, Funston to-day, from Vera Cruz, con- firmed unofficial reports that Private Infantry, supposed to be insane, had been captured by Mexican Federals into whose lines he rode with two horsea belonging to Licut.-Col. more F. Taggart, whom he served aw orderly. Gen, Funston did not report that Parks had been executed, but men- tioned the execution of an unidenti- fied American civilian. Secretary Garrison admitted to-day that he had received a report on the cause, and it was believed from hin manner and disinclination to discuss the matter that the report confirmed the story of the soldicr's execution. Even !f the reported execution of Parks proves true, army officers aro dnclined not to regard one such incl- dent as apt to precipitate a clash. They belleve such an act would probably be that of a subordinate of- ficer without authority and that Gen. Maas would be wholly Ignorant of the matter until the Mexico City Gov- ernment asked for an explanation. t',| It 19 asumed here that the matter will be taken up by the authorities at Washington through the Brazilian Minister at Mexico City and that the Huerta officials will make a prompt investigation. Gen, Funston deems it inadvisable ,|t0 open formal communication with en, Maas and is therefore leaving the case of Private Parks to Wash- ington Announcement was made last night by Lieut.-Col. Taggart that he had re- ceived what he regarded as reliable information that Parks had been ex- jecuted by the Federals, Advertisements For missing articles of value or to locate long-lost friends, relatives or heirs, have a little ad. printed in hi Big Sunday World To-Morrow! and it will get a circulation fn New York City greater than if published in the Sun- @ay Herald, Times, Sun and ‘Tribune COMBINED, ‘Information Wanted” Ads, Parks, who was a Texan, wan last neen by the outp. ONE A SOLDIER Col. Taggert’s Orderly Cap- Samuel Parks of the Twenty-eighth | El-| riding in the dl: | RESO LOLLY INLD OLE LL COLL LL LL LIED ON NEXT WEEK’S COMPLETE NOVEL IN THE EVENING WORLD |THE SORCERER’S STONE RIRIRR RATT Lenehahateinahahenhblénahii RE MBRAGARA RRA ARERR MIALT Ae RNR RAR BIR BANTER There are thousands of persons who love the big out of doors that iful strip of country which is the Hud- But there are thousands more to whom revelation. It is well worth taking-— . Just when the fragrant fruit blooms and baby leaves are unfolding, growing broad and long to shield you from sizzling old Sol when July and August overtake us, If one loves bathing, there is the friendly, lapping river waiting to emn- Poisonous weed resembling tobacco. ‘The Parks incident was summarized statement by Secretary Gar- “Gen, Funston reported that on May 6 Private Samuel Parks, belong- ing to the regimental detachment of the Twenty-eixhth Infantry, appar- ently went Insane. He took two horses, the property of Lieut.-Col Taggart of the Twenty-eighth Infan- try, and rode into the Mexican lines, It has been reported to Gen, Funston that the horses were seen in the po session of Mexican troops. There also a rumor that an unknown Amerl- can civilian In the Mexican lines was executed two days ago. Parks's fate is not known.” VILLA EXPECTS HARD Commander — Declares There Will Offer Desperate Resistance to Rebels. TORREON, Mexico, battle of Saltillo will be the bloodiest fought since our campaign began. My scouts here brought word that the Huertistas are much | and are prepared for a desperate re- sistant Gen. Francisco Villa made statement to newspaper correapond- | ents to-day, Following a final con- ference with Gen. Vonustiano Car- ranza, Villa planned to leave this ternoon to take personal command. and fifty The Inst move to Delgado this afternoon. Villa eaid he was anxious for Amer- feans to return to Constitutionalist territory and reopen their mi other industrial enterprises, large number of idle Mextc in Northern Mexico might cause serious trouble, he said. et MEXICAN TRANSPORT TAKES AMERICAN BRIG De- miles north of Saltillo. Releases Ship, However, at mand of U. S, Cruiser Raleigh. ON BOARD U, 8. 8. CALIFOR- |NIA, MAZATLAN, Mexico, May 9, via wireless to Ban Diego, May 9.—'The rection of tho Federal lines, mounted American brig Geneva was captured lon one of Lieut.-Col. ‘Taggart’s full. /0n the high seas on April 26 by the blooded racers, and leading another. He had been acting queerly for sev- eral days, and it was thought that the | heat had caused him to lose his Lieut. ‘aggart went to the Fed- ral lines Parks and his two horses, told the horses had been w of the fe of the soldier, A Mexican officer told him the or- ders were to shoot any ariwr can entering the Federal ines, he would not admit specifically Parks had been killed \is believed that the that nidier is dead. Col. Taggart: ‘Maybe your man smoked a pol- noned cigarette, ind. to Investixate the fate of | He was In the Yederal lines, but could learn nothing dd Amert- but However, it ‘The Mexican officer said to Lieut.- Mexican women in | Mexican transport Korrigan, accord ‘ing to information received here to- At the demand, however, of Magruder of the United States Raleigh, the brig was re- cruiser leased. The fall of Mazatlan seoms to be ent. {muni city officials em- barked last night on the Federal gun- t Guerrero and th Limantour, both of which aro ready il for’ Salina Crus order of Huerta, lighthouse ser- on the \been abandoned night was in and the coast last rkness, oe TWO ARMY AVIATORS KILLED. Crushed Under Aeroplane Finishing -Lieuts | STETTIN, Germany THE EVENING | gtroke, as w BATTLE AT SALTILLO! Federals, May 9.—"Tho! this | yy, body of rebel troopa will | steamer | west coast of Mexico has | WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1914. fature bay: down a steep, rocky slope, Po All the spring beauties, wild viole' “TLL NEVER RESIGN | be said of my political opponents in States if | had expelled and robbed diplomatic agent of the United States, field. United States, civilized world atill expect any adhe | right from the United States? Between our republic and the republic of more, the North there has long stood a treaty of international friendship and strongly entrenched than at Torreon | comity by the terma of which both nations have agreed to respect each “But in the face of the recent happenings at Ver By y Beat atrice Grimshaw The Amazing Quest of a brace you. Or for you to ride on In a swift, silent canoe, around the min- nd inlets in the lee of the cliffe. You will more than relish your first basket party under the lacy canopy of dogwood, cherry, apple bios- soms and yellow-green leaves through which a blue sky glints, and wonder |how you lived all winter long eating every meal indoors, A coffee percolater sputters quite as successfully on a camp fire and coffee tastes twice as | good for being made of spring water caught in its babbling, rippling race | little restaurants dotted all over the top of the Palisades, with verandas | ts and lay flowers, climbing up t! are to be had for climbing after them. You'll want to bring every one! “‘Magic’”’ Diamond, Bigger Than the Koh-i-noor | cee ae PRR RRR ARR R Hi POONA DEE NEON NNN ONLI COCCOLOOCOLN OOOEL EN LO Will Begin MONDAY CHANGES DONT BETER ENGLAND'S POLO TEA BEATEN AGAN TOY Big Crowd Sees Internationa Four Lose in Critical Game. LONDON, May 9.—Walter 8. Buck: master’s polo team to-day beat Baron (Wimborne’s reconstructed team bq" [nine goals to eight in the final test match played at Hurlingham, The keen interest taken by the public in the crisis that has arisen regarding the polo team to be sent to the United States to play for the In- fernational polo cup was demon- | strated by the great crowd that gath- ered at Hurlingham to witness to- jday's match | At the end of the first three periods the score stood 3 to 0 in favor of Mr. Buckmaster's hitherto triumphant aquartette, | The fourth period was marked by |hard galloping and fast scoring. Baron Wimborne's team made heroic efforts to catch their rivals, but the chukker e with the score stand- ing at six goals to two in favor of Mr. Buckmaster's men, back home with you to remind you all week of the glorious time you had. mts ferries running across from the foot of Dyckman street will take one to this fairyland for five cents. Think of it! Further down and easior reached by way of the Fort Lee ferry at tho! ,\* the end of the fifth period Mi foot of One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street. Buckmaster's men had added another For folks who do not enjoy campfire cooking there are many quaint | #0! to the score, which then stood at7 to 7) eee i] overlooking the river and surrounded by green trees and masses of pink the }and White blossoms. Now Ido hope | you go. E WEA NOR SCHORER. LL FACE MY FATE.” VOWS GEN. HUERTA (Continued from First Page) the North, What would be s me, I ask, if I had shot down an Englishman just because he Maid to! voice a proteat against my methods of government? | “What clamor would not have been raised against me in the United iniards by @ single done the other day in Torreon, thus committing an effrontery not only to Spain, but also to the American Government, since these Spaniards, with other foreigners in Torreon, so the American Govern- ment had announced, were expressly placed under the protection of the American Government, which was duly represented by a regular confidential and ruined 8 who accompanied the rebels in t! “This je another unheard of international proceeding, when It ts re- membered the belligerency of the rebels had not been recognized by the nce to ternational principles other's rights and integriy of national territory. This tr | dent of this neighboring nation, which i fiscating or command | signers. | Jornment of an Americ and wherewith the Mexican Governme | by dohn incident wa right thing and stood ready to ha salute, but without waitin United Sta poor young naval cadets who dared to “Whatev Mexics eneml exceptionable men to speak for us. even to integrity of their homes and fath FOND BRONX MOTHERS EAGERLY WAITING FOR: ed from eighty-sis possibilities in the | Bronx better baby contest, FY aminations closed yesterday in this ‘contest, which waa organized by The orld and the Babies’ Wel- Association, aid directly con- d by the United Workers of the Bronx, Fourteen children w yesterday afternoon, the total of eighty-six who the fina: Passed the outcome of the A. child who 1 jlast: week, the He will go to his count ty hae never been abrogated, yet without any declaration of or even a declaration of blockade or any notice of any kind the Presi- | 2 bound to us by the aforesaid trea of friendship and amity, has taken it upon himself to refuse a ship of another | friendly nation admittance to one of our ports, and to cause his sailors and | soldiers to seize our principal Custom House and to enter into an ar ‘The railroad from Torreon to Monte- | Conflict with our people on their home soil and to proceed to rey has been repaired as far as Del-| civic government of the oldest city of our Republic, at the gado, twelve miles west of Monterey | @ the entire “AN this was done to prevent the proper delivery to the Mexican Gov- n shipment of arms contracted for by an American it intended to put down these very revolutionary disorders, the non-stoppage of which was one complaint voiced Lind, confidential envoy of President Wilson, ‘et when our receipt of legally purchased arma wae thus violently, jent Wilson's Government had expressly lifted all embargo on d ge of arms ly ‘a sample of the famous Anglo-Saxon fair play?” “All the world must know by this time that after the regrettable Tampico | brought to my notice, | gave ample without warning and overnight, seized Vera Cruz, xiling stand by their flag. B.C. tative and wi I am satisfied to leave our cause at} favoring the three-vent fare, ‘The De- Niagara Falls in their hands, but who knows whether they will ever be heard, for the course of the Americans at Vera Cruz is such that any day a spark may fly into gunpowder and Gur jand. le may have to fight for t! Miss Henrietta Schwartz of Bro: House will ask Dr. Phoebe Van Vorst to distribute the prize money. Th! the basia of the awards: 8 prige of $10 will be bestowed on the hows most improvement BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May inal €X- | Having Improved materially within the| W Jacob Rile plans to leave | this afternoon, home near | ote hi local” sanitarium Springfield, Mass... and will time to the upbullding of his h It 1# not probable that. Mr, resume his tion would prove fatal. > Cruz how can the me time con: | 9 the private property of many natives and for- surance | would do the the Tampico authoriti conferences, I feel confident ‘s xrlevances will be well voiced, for all Mexicans, even including . Must admit that I have designated the best repre: Riis will ations to keep on fighting until they ture work, because PhYSI-| accomplished their purpose. Plane have told him that extreme exer- (accomplished their purp TSMAYORS FIGHT FORA 3-CENT FARE ONFORT LEE FERRY (50,000 Residents of Eastern | Bergen County | ing Them Up. of communities east of the Hacken (MOTHER SEES AVIATOR jen County as the “Fighting May- New Biplane He Is Testing Turns Osler waid to-day: | _ ‘ 5 ‘he Eastern Bergen County Im- Over With Van Ness at Utica and Plunges to Earth. provement Association has taken up| the matter of the ferry fares with a! termination to see it through to! UTICA, May 9.—Percival Van Ness of finish, ‘The five-cent fare! this city, a licensed aviator, was killed is grossly of proportion here last evening when his new biplane rvice rend ‘Tne West | turned over. He and his brother, Jesse, Shore ry, running from Wee-|had just completed the machine, They hawken Cortlandt street, @ dis-) took it to the race track at Deerfeld, tance of at least five miles, carrie*| percival ascended while his mother eR ihe Saoce enamine 1 anxiously by. He made @ short Charges tive cents for about one-fifth | Preliminary test flight and then essayed (le distance. Gur organization pro-|@ hixher one, He had risen about fifty } ‘feet when the biplane turned upside down and fell to the Krouna, the young */man beneath, The Van Ness brothers formerly lived in Bath, Me, and had to the | of are Back- sex to do all in its power to cor- We have t fifteen t this injusth us people of with a popula munic! | 000,000 ona + exp Members of the Board of Freehold- ethers to] onnteee Sauetienee, (SEA! Sei he ers of Bergen County, N. J., whose ur people Fe subjected, it | ™ * ee apathy In the fight of the residentn of PGES Ws thae Nem, York, would | SAILING TO-DAY. Rergon County east of the Hacken- he higher the cost of | amet os. sack River for a reduction of fare the less inclined oUF | Minnewaska, London .... 990 A.M. from five to three cents on the ferry which crosses from the foot of West One Hundred and Thirtieth st to Edgewater and known as the Fort Lee ferry has heen criticised, will face a demonstration by representatives | of the 50,000 residents of East Bergen r crossing the river for pping purposes, and therefore the ides people in New York City 1 not only share our wish for reduction, but should be even more positive in their demands than | ourselves.” John G, Ropes, | Wood Cliffs, Olympic, Southampton ...10.00 A. M. Kroonland, Antwerp . Pastores, Jamiica Havana, Havana this of Mayor of Engle- LJ ‘The Staten Island Shipbuilding Com- also @ member of the in @ coming meeting of the board, It! association, was even more em-|pany has started work at Port Rich- was sald to-day, Plans are under phatic. He said, referring to East) mond on two large tusboate for the, ' Bergen: 1 ) most of the property owners demand- isack Kiver in which there are| iad td hey, will price tm, $180,000 TO eneke ty |ing the reduction in ferriage to the residents, all of them ptac-|‘The boats must be completed in eight board, while fifteen Mayors of the directly interested in the de-| month pinent of that section. The r duction of fare, elther ferry, railway ov trolley road, immediately results in the Ine #6 of population, with the resulting increa: In valuation. The ferry now op One Hundred and and Edgewater, N. J. eighteen communitics east of the Hackensack will appear before the | Freeholders in person to urge the ap- | pointment of a committee to take up| the matter. On @ resolution introduced by Al+ derman Willlam D, Brush of the New | York Board of Aldermen a similar committee han already been desig- nated to take up the investigation. Despite pressure brought to bear upon the Board of Freeholders by the Eastern Bergen County Improve- | “TIC’ FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET “TIZ" tor chafed, putfed-ap, sweaty, calloused feet and corns. is the only of Forty-second street, n until you reach Nyack, and which directly supplys the sec- tion, The enormous increase in tratte in the past five years over this ferry uld resul in an appropriate in- o in 6 and profits, We that if the report be true that the Income from this ferry Ls $350,000 : ‘ 4 year gross, that it must be a valu- ment Association, that body has failed | 1.104" Boer eae ies that’ the] - | to pass @ resolution providing for a! jubiic, who support it, should have| You're foot Your feet feel said | reduction in the rate. at least 1 fair chance of reviewing pulled uy anne , aching, sweaty, its affairs, as they get thelr support | they nee OWNERS HAVE OFTEN REFUSED) ing income from ‘the public and| °TIZ” makes fect prrnrialiy. tes TO REDUCE FARE. should be held accountable to the} and sore-proof, “TIZ’ takes ¢ ‘The ferry 1s operated by the Pub- Me Service Corporation, which con- trois all the trolley lines and the gas and electric light plants in Bergen County. The corporation has repeat- n- | edly turned down petitions of those public. “Now, tt is not the Intention of any of the members of the Eastern Ber- xen Improvement Association to act unfairly, nor to get any applause from the gallery, by attacking a cor- poration, We feel that we are justly entitled to a reduction In the fare on this and have asked our Board of Fre ers in Bergen County to place the public In a position where they can at least know the facts in the matter, and if facts justity a re- duetion in’ fare, to have the Public Utilities Commission at Trenton so order it “It aeems that and burn right out of corns, lind ord bunjone. “TIZ" ie. the nee, foot-gladdener the world has ever know! Get a 25-cent box of “TIZ" at drug store and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired, achin, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will fine and you'll only wish you had tried Accept no substitute, partment of Docks, of which RAC rz; Smith is Commissioner, has not *! taken a hand In the fight, | Behind the residents of East Ber- ‘gen are lined up the uptown bual- ness men of Manhattan, who would) profit by increased patronage from the Jersey shore were the fare re- duced, The profit to the stores and “TIZ" sooner. Music Rolls THIS WEEK ONLY Cat at Prices 18¢ to 60 regular prices mt the counsel of the Board of Freeholders ix out of har- mony with our petition, and prac- tically refuses to act. At the present time we are told that the Supreme A vos of business along One} Court is to render a dectsion in the each class since the preliminary | ther Places of | an ee eM cat 4 examination, nearly three monthaago.| Hundred and ‘fwenty-fifth atreet Revonne ort oi eit ane A prize of $7 will be to the| would compensate the city many] Chise, which wie trac eaholdera: to 1-87 Court St lye child in each class who is at present | times for the few thousand dollars] control the rate of fare in matters of | 4 Ha eet Rare a eers | invested in the interests of commut-| this Kind, and for this reason the)” can Uaraiy walt Wael) Wenpesray te . 1. Real estate op-| bowrd has delayed action in the mate HELP WANTED—MAL, i eee deserving Fe it was rates Teo have teatic | tte anes told that the gross in- ~ reat eratora in Bergen also come to the Public Service Corpora- | = iP he terri-| tion resulting from a park located Within the next three days six] fied to the development of the ion TY 4 ‘h would | directiy. over the Edgewater landing | prize-winning babies must be select | RIS TO QUIT SANITARIUM. tory across tne river which would] directiy over tha Kalman iter earted follow the reduction of fare ILL KEEP UP THE FIGHT TILL) THEY WIN. Prominent men in Eastern Bergen 18 were emphatic to-day in their declar- t least sixty per cent. | phta, Of the people travelling from New,| York over this fe is over $100,000 a} year, This Is 4 matter of great tm: | ortance, and we feel that if the ferry | ad heen Tun at & profit five or six | years ago, which they did not con- ete ther profit, must be. very | large at the present time, with the further source of profit “We feel that the New York mer- chants should be directly interested | by’ probably a] Wilbur F, Osier, President of the Eastern Bergen County Improvement Assocl- | rk Row; World’ Uptown Office, northwest core ner 38th St. ‘Broad World's. Hariess er? | : . - | Faber and Kurtz of the German army| The Evening World's money prizes EXPENSIVE, f the fight of in rates of fare where people travel West 125th Bt., nat rere Vera Cruz give them to men and) were xilled to-day while attempting to| will be publicly awarded next Woed- (From (he Youkers Statesman ) ase alee sy} para to- to and fro to the great sfotropolis | Te al misenitet te ’ they always go crazy.” make # landing here with thelr aero-| Nesday afternoon, May 18, The ere | <Reda— Does, the doctor charge tor th® Orman y for mont of their auplies did cloth: |f| | jen Sin Breokize, for "30, age Investigation by officera at Vei lane while on & fliaht from Schwerin to pony will take place at 8,80 o'clock Htationa? day of ultimate success. Oslor is the] tn Practically of this section | eeens ie Printing |¢ Posen. ‘The accide parently was|in the auditorium of bay Senool | ° e—Oh, yes; I aaked him how| mayor of Leonia, and his organisa- aan of the Hackensack River, shops Joa Cruz to-night indicate that euch 90, Brook 4 OF jay fat about by the pilot tprning the No. 30, Brook avenue an: Ferg d he was oy re eo now udes fo other Mayere in New York: cigereties ase manufactured of a ‘too abruptly, Grea and Forty-fret atreet, Lane Godan: mae 0 een! dollare. tom inolt jurees een a . . " - le eer ain Ses 4 ee { : } ' ee dl : ~ carmen RITE te | en ames pen a me a