The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1914, Page 1

| | aan li tint ica tac i i Copyright, 1914, by The Publishing PRICE ONE CENT. Pree Co, (The New York World). HUERTA, WITH LOVAL TROOPS, MAY FLEE TO PUEBLA, HOPING THAT US, WL RESCUE HIM Huerta Prepares to Make Last Stand 150 Miles From Vera Cruz, to Await Funston. MAY DESTROY CAPITAL. Federals Promise to Free Amer- ican Consul Silliman, Held Prisoner at Saltillo. VERA CRUZ,’ Mexico, May 13— ‘The three representatives of the Hu- erta Government, now on their way to Niagara Falls with their families, met only were secretly delighted to leave the dangers of the capital, but have planned to continue their jour- ney to Europe after appearing before the A. B.C. mediators. They know that Dictator Huerta has planned to make a last stand at Pue- bla, 150 miles toward Vera Cruz from: There he can fice after) the capital, the devastation of Mexico City has et fn, and with his Supremos Poderos, the regiment that will remain faithful when others have deserted, he expects o be able to hold out against the rebels until the American forces rescue him, The Mexican mediation delegates, Rabasa, Roderiquez and Elguero, ex- pressed to their friends here thetr de- light at leaving the capital. Each was accompanied by his family and vast amounts of baggage. The party was obviously leaving for an extended stay They told their friends here that they bad seen too many signs that Huerta was prepared to fall, Samson-like, pushing the now tottering pillars of his Government from their base and xoink to destruction amid the tumbling walls. ‘This may be expected, in is said, within a few weeks or forty days at the most, Then amid a carnival of looting, murder and the tumbling walls of public buildings, mined at the order of the Dictator, the flimsy semblance of government maintained 4m Mexico City may come to an end, But Huerta will not be eliminated, Word passed to the friends of the mediators here is that the Dictator feels secure in the belief that Presi- dent Wilson cannot permit hia to be killed. Huerta is expected to flee to Puebla and in that stronghold guard his life against the assault of the revolution- ary bosts until the American army can come and get him. ——_ WILL FREE SILLIMAN; HUERTA TROOPS STOLE ALL HIS STATE PAPERS. WASHINGTON, May 12—Senor Olivera, the Brazilian Minister in Mexico City, informed the State De- partment to-day that the Mexican Government nas the im- mediate release of Vice-Consul John R, Silliman, held a prisoner at Sal- tillo, ‘The Minister added that as soon as Mr, Sillinan reached Mexico City he would obtain for him safe conduct to Vera Cruz, Belated reports stated that Silli- ordered man, his clerk, Joseph A, Marchant, and several other Americans were arresied at Saitiilo by Federals. Lave despa indicated all Ameuecns had boon ¢ with the gxception ot an. sohantdrrived at Vera Crus lite yester@ay, where he reported to Consul Canada that be- fore he was retecsed be was marched Consulate, where he ven the safe, Tue Fegefal comma confiscated all if contents, deluding consular ree and jewe ords, money . Americans recused Ww * be on their way in safety to-day to Vera Cruz, Bottled Milt, Cream frropean Oe i, 58 “days. $206 a RR pede Hed, Wika lat ONEBAD INNING COST CHANCEMEN Start After Detroit ROOSEVELT RILED “oS HIGHLANDERS R. H.PO. A. E. Maisel, 3b... -0 tt 3 0 Hartzell, rf. o 13 00 J. Walsh, If. o 13 0 0 | Williams, 1b. -0 Of 0 0 | Holden, cf. 0 0 2 0 1 Sweeney, c 0 0 21 0 | Peckinpaugh, -O 1 ft 8& 2 Might as Well Question Find-| Truesdale, 2b......0 0 2 4 0 Ke Shulz, p. ooo 00 ing of Hudson, Elbe or | Warhop, p. oo 1 2 0 * ootot Rhine, Is Colonel’s Idea. 0000 0 Te seceeeeee O 4 27 15 4 Be hd ed spicules * Boone batted for Warhop in 7th. Dol. Theodore Roosevelt with G, Cherry and Leo M. Miller of the DETROM. ‘ R. H.PO. A. E. merican Museum of Natural His- 13340 tory arrived here to-day their 1223 0 way from Para, Brazil, to New York. 11000 The condition of the Colonel's oo100 health had much improved during the voyage and he expecta his recov- o 11 0 0 ery from the abscess on his leg will o 04 0 0 be complete by the time he arrives in »-ro tt 0 0 New York. Stang 5 -0 0 5&5 O @ Much annoyance wan expreased by |Covaleskie,p......0 1 0 7 0 the members of Col, Roosevelt's ex- ea es ee pedition in regard to the scepticiam | Toy, cecersuee4 9 27 14 0 displayed in various quartera as to the discovery of a hitherto unknown SUMMARY and important river running into the| First Base on Balls—Off Schulz 1, Madeira. They declared the exist-|Covaleski 1, Warhop 2, Cole 3. ence of the Rhine, the Elbe or the | Struck Out--By Covaleski 4, Warhop Hudson might just as well be ques- |. Left on Bases—New York 6, De- tioned. GIANINI TALKED OF ELECTRIC CHAIR BEFORE GIRL'S MURDER Also Questioned Friend of Vic- tim About Auburn Prison— Seen at Place of Crime. Base Hite—Cobb, Maisely. Stolen Bases—High, Holden. Double Playe—Truesdale to Peckin- paugh to Williams. Umpires—Chill and Sheridan, Attendance—2,500, (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, May 12.—Notwithetanding the cold, dreary weather, a crowd of 2,500 wel- comed the Highlanders back home to-day and fousid the trip well worth while. Shulz made his first start (Continued on Sporting Page.) ——-—— NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT PITTSBURGH. BOSTO! 0000010000—-1 HERKIMER, N. Y., May 12.-Jean| plTTSBURGH— Gianini, the youth accused of mur-| 9 9900010000—1 dering Lida Lui Beecher at Poland | Gam Hee - on March 27, was near the scene of | newtm® °alled on aocount of dark the crime in company with tho vic-| Batterles—Rudolph and Whaling, tim on the night of the murder, ac- Cooper and Gibson. Umpires—Klem cording to witnesses who testified @@ Hart to-day. Gertrude Trask and Claude| Barhydt wore that they saw the! AMERICAN LEAGUE, boy and the school teacher walking together on the evening of March 27. ' cy touiseee eTON. Hoth said the two were near where the girl's body was found. 000000000-—0 Mrs, William Beecher, who once BOSTON roomed with the dead girl, was asked | 20320000 —7 by John F, Melntyre, counsel for| Ratteries — Baumgardner, Tayler the defense, many questions com-|and Agnew; Foster and Thomus. cerning matters about which the| Umplres—Evans and Egan. young defendant had talked to her AT PHILADELPHIA, }a month before the myrder. The! CLEVELAND— witness said he had asked her about | the electric chair, Auburn Prison and | 19006132 the Industrial School at Rochester, | ATHLETICS What invited his observations about the elegtric chair?” asked Mr. | 0020010 Meintyre | Ratterles—Mitchell and Caviach; |“ don'tknow," said Mra, Beecher, | Bush and Umplirea—Hilder- Sbe, was asked why she had laughed | brand and iin, at @lanini when he had spoken of verge prisons and of becoming ® moving | AT WASHINGTON. pleture actor. The witness said she | CHICAGO— a t the young® mun was tryi thought the y u ying | 001100000 to plan his future life “Picking out a prison or a reform | WASHINGTON— school?" queried the attorney in sur- | 000000101— Pitis questions to the witness were! Batteries- Renz and Kulm; Johnson apparently intended to bring out that and Henry, Umpires Dineen and Gianint was of unsound mind, | Connolly. anata | —— | SAILING TO-DAY. | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Seep Llbal 1. 2B Ms oROVIDENGES EAL ©, of Montgomery, Savannah. 3 P. M, zl > o20001 DUAR SEA Lutes, MONTREAL— 10 ad aden’ pte soho. J tad ap waa 000002 mt Batteries—Benaley and J. Onslow: Couchman & Madden. troit 10. Three-Base Hit—Wash. Two- Doul |BROOKFED GAME ENDED IN TENTH to Eighth, When Visitors Score Twice. BROOKFEDS. R. H.PO. A. E Cooper,cf.........1 0 2 0 0 | Myers, tb. -1o tuo t 0 Evans, It -1 2 2 00 Hofman, 2b. »to to 4 4 0 Murphy, rf. -t 2 2 0 0 Westerzil, 3b -0 O fF 1 0 Gagnier, ss. -@ 2 8 1 O Land,c -O 1 3 0 0 Maxwell, p -0 0 0 5 0 Totals............ $ 9 30 12 0 PITTSFEDS. R. H.PO. A. E, Savage, W.........1 0 1 0 0 Holly, ss..... oo13o0 Oakes, c! -09 0 0 1 0 Lennox, 3b... -2 1°02 0 H. Bradley, 1b 0 210 1 1 12:20 1142 0 0 0 2 0 0 of 1 t 2 Totals... 7:30 12: 3 Game called account of darkness. SUMMARY: . First Base on Ballsa—Off Maxwell, 5; Knetzer,. Struck Out—By Max- well, 8; Knetzer, 1, Left on Bases— Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 7. Three- Base Hits—Lennox, McDonald, Two-Base Hits — Myers, Evans, Knetzer and Bradley. Sacrifice Hits ~Holly, Berry and Bradley. Stolen ‘Basee—Myers, Cooper and Evans. le Plays—McDonald to Bradley. Passed Balla—Berry, 1. Hit by Pitch- by Knetzer, 1, Umpires—MeCormick and Hrennan, Attendance—500, —— In the eighth the Brookfeds tied the score by making four runa on four timely hita and a bad error, The game was called in the tenth, (Special to The ing World.) WASHINGTON PARK. BKROOK- LYN, N. ¥., May 12.-—Threatening weather certainly had a serious ¢ on the attendance at the second of the series here to. Brookfeds and the Pittfeds and as a (Continued on Sporting Paxe.) ——_— THREE HURT IN EXPLOSION AT INSTITUTE OF ARTS Carbon Disulphide Men Were Carrying Blew Up. Eugene Kershaw, Charles Mc- Laughlin of No. 501 Second street, and John J, Fitzgerald of No, so Claason avenue, Brooklyn, were cur- rying a big carboy of carbon disulph- {de through the main room on the second floor of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Eastern Park- way and Washington avenue, this afternoon, when the stuff exploded Particles of glass and burning liqui fell upon the men. Show cases w broken and the room wasp» wrecked, Supt. Thomas Casey rushed up from hie office below to find the men writhing on the floor, MecLoughitn and Witegerald were cut on the + shouldera and arms, while Kershaw, in addition to cuts was blinded by the accident. No one else was in the room when the explosion cam Dr. McElroy from the edish Hoa. pital hurried the injured men there, his sight. What caused th plosion has not been determined. Another, and thirat strike” brought about the re- lease ay under the "Cat and Mouse act’ of Lillian Lenton, « militant suf fragette Who Wam sentenced on May § at the Asslzea here to @ yeur'a tnipil Gnment for wetting fire to Westfield House, Doncaster Jae |Hamburg, Geno Kronpringessin GAME WITH TIGERS, WITH SCORE TIED Schulz Batted Out of Box at|Game a Pitchers’ Battle Up Room Wrecked When Carboy of | A “hunger | STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. iyi 12M, | draw .3P.M, lican majority was not present, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1914. “Circulation Books Open to All. 18 PAGES AMERICAN LEAGUE AT NEW YORK— HIGHLANDERS LOSE | 000000000 - DETROIT 0 0 0 0 3.0 0 Katteries—Shulz, Warhop, Cole Umptres—Chill and Sheridan. FEDERAL LEAGUE BROOKLYN 000000400- PITTSBURGH 0000020 0- Maxwell and Land. AT BROOKLYN— 1 Batteries—Knetzer and Berry; mack and Brennan, “RON HAND” FOR TEL W.W'S 8 ORDER OF MAYOR “Use Vigorous Methods,” His Order to Police After Row fn Church. The Industrial Workers of the World and the Anarchists who bave been allied with them in making trouble for tho police by disorder in churches and other unlawful conduct have reached the end of their rope. Long tolerant of tholr disorderly ac- tivities, Mayor Mitchel to-day issued @ public statement declaring that the law violators would hereafter be handled without gloves by the police whenever their antics demand re, lation, Following his issuance of the state ment, the Mayor sent word to Police Commissioner Woods that he would be expected to act aggressively against the disturbers from now on. ‘The order Is said to have been inspired by the disgraceful Baptist Church on Sunday. The order means, in the parlance of the police, that the lid 1s off the night. sticke—that the men or women who tn future enter churches or maka threats against the lives of citizens will “get what is coming to them.” Here is what Mayor Mitchel has to say of bis new orders: “Take the case that happened tn Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday, You cannot handle @ situation like that with kid gloves. It overstepped all mits of decency. “It seems to me vigorous methods bas arrived. You can rest assured that they will be resorted to, I bave told the Police Commissioner to use vigorous meth- ods, I guess you know what that spectacle in Caivary that time for means. “It will be remembered that we tried to eliminate the disorder at Printing House Square by transfer- ring tho meeting place to a point north of the Municipal Huilding. Just as this was done Marle Gantz leads @ crowd down io the olfice of Jobn D, Rockefeller jr. and makes a threat to Kill him." “Don't you think,” added, “it is a@ terrible invasion of @ sacred service by men whose motives appes to be a de- sire to cause @ lot of trouble? That is an affront to law and order we simply cannot stand for and will not stand for, the Mayor outrage, this —_> APPROPRIATION BILLS PASS. oe for Milllons, ALBANY, May 12 With sition the Assembly to-day paaned the ply b wing $4,55 } the con tie yoprintion bill, totaltt Oi, and ov bil renppropriath Ho for highway purpe by the Republicans. AK Oo 1 O-— 4 and Swee Covelski and Stanage, ey: 5 Umpires—McCor. AEROPLANES CRASH HEAD.ON WN SKY TWO NEN KLLED Throng Sees English Amy Aviators Dashed to Death— | Third Man Injured. ALDERSHOT, Eng., May 12.—A head | on collision between two army bi- planes, while in flight, occurred here late to-day, resulting In the death of two men and the serious injury of a third, GUN ROSE SAYS BECKER WAS IMPATIENT AT DELAY IN KILLING “Have Rosenthal Croaked,” theState’s Chief Witness Quotes Ex-Police Lieutenant as Saying; “No Harm Can Come to You From It.” IMPATIENT OVER DELAY, PRICE ONE CEN HE TURNED TO WEBBER. Rose Describes the Meeting Uptown in Which Webber and Vallon Took Part, and Which Supreme Court Called “Crux of the Case.” * For the third time in the last three years Jack Rose, once a poker player and now, according to himself, “lecturer and writer,” told to-day before a jury before Justice Seabury in the Criminal Branch of the Su- preme Court his story of the conspiracy to end the over-talkative life of Herman Rosenthal, a gambler. He had told it at the first trial of Charles One of the biplanes was being! piloted by Capt. Fdward Anderson and the other by Lieut. C. W, Wilson, | Capt. Anderson and hia mechanic, Carter, were dead when taken from the wreckage of the two machines and Lieut, Wilson was seriously in- Jured, The biplanes were manoeuvring over a crowd of 800 spectators when they suddenly dashed into one an- other and crashed to the ground, Both | were destroyed. ————— MOB SAWSJAL BARSTOGET NEGRO “HANGS HTOPOLE Had Battered at Doors Three | Hours While Troops Were on Way to Scene, SHREVEPORT, La, a negro he May 12.—Ra fon the charge Hamilton of at ‘tr this the parish shortly after lynched. ! men and boys stood in the rain out. a t ekings n-year-old white morning, was taken from noon and) or three hours a mob of 1,000| side the Jail doors, hammering away railroad that kept with a heavy xteol obstacle iron at the them from the negro 1 saw finally were used and entrance was tained by the mob. Sheriff J.P. Flournoy had tele gra he Governor for tronpsa and jonders had been sent the Shreveport leampany of National G 1 te Jreport to him for server ae the company could | hegre had A rope Was place ! Jton's neck and he was « fre pole opp parish « and strung up A knife wan athe bey Wihen negie wie pronptinced dead, a the crowd ered The little eink sald to have been at tacked by Harmilten died from her in juries at about the time the negro | was banged. ' lGives OUT THE STORY OF Becker and at the trial of the four gunmen who were killed with elee- tricity at Sing Sing a month ago to-morrow. Rose, wearing his old hangdog expression on his immovable fea- tures, sat with his absurd ears sticking out from the middle of his bald head and kept his eyes constantly on the countenance of District<At- torney Whitman as he was examined, He still talks like a gambler. by-trade—moving his jaws and his lips as little as possible. His voice, usually a monotonous throaty rumble, cracked at times like that of an adolescent boy into a high tenor, but there was no other evidence that he was under unusual excitement. Rose seemed to those who watched him at the other trials to be making comparatively no effort to control his feelings. His sentences, punctuated by Mr. Whitman's questions, and now and then arrested by the objections of Martin T, Manton of Becker's counsel and the Tulings of Justice Seabury, came as from a jerky phonograph, ‘There was great Interest among they killing of Rosenthal through Zelig spectators—and half of those who fied | Was the link in Rose's tale that bis nn ES, fiat Geena had ete releaed: Since the Court ; ; a PD Ss ruling on the previot heard him when Becker was tried be | trial of Becker everybody onan with the trial oMcially and unoffi- to yee how Hose would act when he! cially has been watching to see he did just when court | Whether Rose would falter as he bee wan to tell of Becker's first alleged jintimationa to him that there was dread secret work for Z | ellie to do in of Appeals in reversing the first com) order to get free from prison; of vietion of Bee called “the crux of | 5 er’s alleged command later that the conspiracy.” ‘This 18 the Incident | Zelig--himself secure trom susplelon in the tales of Rose and Webber of! in the ‘Tombs—should order his re- their meeting with Hecker In @ V@°ANt | tainersy outside to “croak Rosenthal,” Jot in Harlem and receiving fiom him! and of Heckor's alleged brasen and their final order to “croak Roventhal” | angry insistence that since Rose “bed not made good,” Bridgie Webber should take command of the assase fore and when the gunmen were tried approached, adjourned at 1 o'clock, the part of the prosecution's evidence which the Court EARLY FRIENDSHIP. The story, more closely worded | sing and “wet results’—the same bes and skilfully dovetailed than many @ ing thy stretching of Rosenth of Re at fiction romance, ran through Its earl- dead on the sidewalk on the mornin fer chapters ag it Nad at Rowe's pres | yuiy aq, q9y9 He told of his friend- | vious reettals, Rose did not falter, « ship with Rosenthal and Becker; he) thing, In the earlier pare or nie Bg told how he regarded with friendly | dence, when he was making Hecker alarm their increasing intimacy and | our to be merely a greedy gratter, he how he warned Hecker that Rowen | pean his answers almost before Me thal was a dangerous man to have! yw Jona with; he told how ed into partnership with despite those warnings, titions of then tom n Cinished his que he entered on the der plot he nt iw i al, vering how the affection between the two, wird Gt the aunnacre just as he himsel€ had prophesied, | ,, wer carn f came to hi | Tore then went into his own en-| POLICE HAVE HARD TIME HAN: tanglement with the affulrs of Jack OLING CROWD. Zein, the East Side miankiller and Although th 1 iho court of. lender inkilers: he t he icenn vs aftoragon te asked Hecker to help disabuse Zelig |) n big crowd at the dome Me of the notion that Kose Was In any ithe Hecker trlal room they got miele way at feult tor the imprisonment of more than they bargained for whem the big gunman, the crowd guthered for the afternegm: ‘The bridging over from this point to | geasion, It waa not exactly ® the plot of Becker to bring about the i, was the nearest thing oo 9 Ow