The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1914, Page 1

PRICE ONE CENT. ew Ce. Une New ‘The Prees x werels ‘NEW “YORK, “MONDAY, Huerta Béla ¥ Willing, but * Balk at Treating With Car- , Tanza’s Representatives. BREAK SEEMS IMMINE Mediators Want Americans to Withdraw Order for Elim- ination of Dictator. " a7 © “NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, May %.—The division of the great estates dm the rural districts of Mexico 80 ‘that the peons and small farmers may become land owners is now the chief » Iesue involved in the efforts of the South American mediators to avert ia between the United States and Ja @ midnight conference between je.the-B. B,C. mediators and the Ameri- (Peace delegated “Prestieht “Wil- tanta views on the land question were “tata before the mediators, who re- peated them at a morning session to- | ge”, to the Mexican delegates. ‘. After the conference to-day It was @nnounced that the progress of tho Mediation had progressed to a most eatisfactory stage. The difficulties © © aver the manner of introducing the 4 land question into the discussion are being overcome and this point will be Included in the scope of the media- tion programme, This ‘was stated on the authority of one of the South American envoys. P It was revealed also to-day that the @isoussion over the land question had wot so much concerned the merits of any plan for the settling of Mexico's sehief economic difficulties as the rel- } ‘ative importance that should be at- tached to the question in drawing up & programme for the new provisional government. ‘The expectation was that avother conference with the erican dele- gates would be held late to-day. President Wilson's plan call @ division of the immense bi of Mexico—in many cases of million acres. To bring tb! the President thinks co-operation of the Carranza Conatitutionalists {ts necémsary. The Huerta delegats, it Is » A declared, are willing to incorporate ‘the land reforms in the peace treaty, but they are opposed to the entry of the Constitutionalists into the Gov- ernment of the Republic, “The presence here of prominent “Felicitas"—adherents of Felix Dias ts taken to indicate a probability that Dias, a nephew of former Preri- (Continued on Sixth Page.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT BOSTON. \ND— 001200000~—-3 000000000-0 Batteriee—Mitchell and Carisch; and Carrigan, Umplres— 0 and Sher! jon. PHILADELPHIA. wy 01010 —. io Y.1010301 Batterie2—James and Agnew; Pen- and Lapp. Umpires—Connolly ind Dineen. AT WAGHINGTON. iT oo10000 AM) and Btan- Williams. and HOE'S WIFE HEARS GIRL TELL OF HER WOUNDED HEART Miss Sullivan Swears Married Man Proposed Second Time They Met. Arthur I. Hoe, heir to the millions left by the late Robert Hoe, the print- ing press manufacturer, was the most Progressive wooer imaginable, accord- ing to the story Miss Mae A. Sullivan, daughter of the late Patrick H. gulll- van, once Register of Deeds for this city, told on the witness stand to-day at the trial of Ram@S85000beeneh of Promise sult against Hoe, which be- gan before Supreme Court Justice Gavegan and a jury. Miss Sullivan, attired in mourning, smiled as she told her story and flashed her light blue eyes angrily at young Hoe seated among his attor- neys less than eix feet away. At times the pretty witness talked so fast that her attorney, Mirabeau L. Towns, had to caution her to talk slowly and more distinctly, “I was walking upon Fifth avenue, near Fifty-third street, with my friend, Miss Brannigan, in September, 1911," said Miss Sullivan, “when I looked back and saw Mr. Hoe follow- ing us, We berried along and he quickened his pace and overtook us. had previously seen him while work- ing as a telephone girl and didn’t ex- actly care for bis attentions, As he approached us he tipped his hat and said to me, ‘Haven't I met you in Atlantic City? I replied that I had never been there in my life, But he ~ WILSON DEMANDS HN GUNTS LOSER _ POF GREAT MEXICAN ESTATES FOR BENEFIT OF THE POOR AGAINST CUBS INFIRST GAM They Couldn’t Hit Cheney When Safe Drives Meant Runs, NEW YORK. R. 0 0 Doyle, 2b Merkle, 1b Snodgrass, rf Robertson, rf. Stock, 3b. Meyers, ¢ McLean, c. Demaree, p. Schauer, p cSavcevsecueoacs BSlecom--cH-ucconucoo” -leco-ceccoococscoo™ =leccoocecocce Piez ran for Meyers in 7th, Donlin batted for Demaree Thorpe batted for Schauer CHICAGO, R. H. PO. ith. 9th, 5S Leach, cf. Good, rf. Saler, 1b. Zimmerman, 3 Schulte, If.. Sweeney, 2b. Corsidon, Bresnahan, c. Cheney,p... ~d -ccco-—-s0 el---ecenno lo-uwenooo” Sleeonwe- Totals SUMMARY: First Base on Balla—Of Demaree, 1; Cheney, 2. Struck Out—By Dem- aree, 3; Cheney, 6. Lett on Hanee— Corridon. Stolen Sacrifice Basea—Bescher, Grant. Hit by Pitch- Hit—Zimmerman, er—By Demaree, 2. Umpires—Orth and Byron. Attendance—b, 000, (Bpecial te the Prewing Work) CHICAGO, May 25-—-The Giants tackled their old-time rivals this aft- ernoon at the Cub park before a good-sized §=crowd of enthustastic kept up the conversation and finally persuaded me to meet him the next day in the tea room of the Waldort- Astoria. “I met him the next day in the hotel and he sald that he was very much in love with me. Mind you this was the second time we had met and I was surprised. He asked me to become his wife while we were drink- ing tea, He painted a picture of our glorious happiness to be, and sald that he was very wealthy and that no young man had more wealth than he to lavish upon a beautiful young wife. He said that he had only re- (Continued on Second Page.) pane eth INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. AT MONTREAL, MORNING GAME, ROCHESTER— 002000070—9 MONTREAL— 100301000—5 AFTERNOON GAME, ROCHESTER— 11000300 1—6 MONTREAL— 001000000—-1 Batteries—Herche and Williams; Miller and Howl AT TORONTO. AFTERNOON GAME, BUFFALO— 1002330009 TORONTO— 000000000-0 Batterles—McConnell and Lalory; Gilbert, Herbert and Kelly, le of Parliament and who married "| inspector to trial. Um- we ie Kato Morrison Foster | of ong, to-di (Continued on Sporting Page.) —— FEDERAL LEAGUE. AT PITTSBURGH. INDIANAPOLIS— 20000100 0— PITTSBURGH— 00030000 0—- Walker and: Kerr. Wuipires Cros and Andeson. AT BUFFALO, ciTy— 1000010 BUFFALO— 00111001 Batteries--Cullop and Easterly; Ford, Anderson and Blair, Umpires— Goeckel and Kane. AT BALTIMORE. ST. LOUIS— KANSA'! MAY 25, 1914. (NATIONAL LEAGUE AT CHICAGO— GIANTS LOSE o Oo 90 oO Batteries—Demaree and Meyers; Orth and Byron, 0 090 0- 5 Cheney and Bresnahan, Umpires— AT PITTSBURGH— BROOKLYNS LOSE | 1 2 0 0 Quigley and Eason. AT NEW YORK— 4T BROOKLYN— 0 oO 0 PI TT SBURGH. 1 1 0 0 Batteries—Rucker, Ragon and Miller; Cooper and Gibson, AMERICAN LEAGUE 1— 5 Umpires— HIGHLANDERS LOSE, 0 000 0 0 0 0 - Oo CHICAGO 0 0010 00 0 0- 1 Batteries—Scott and Schalk; Warhop and Rogers, Umpires—Kvans and Egan. \ mimes. Scnmines HITE. FEDERAL LEAGUE BROOKLYNS LOSE 19 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0o- oO 0000100 BALTIMORE— 0320010 Batteries—Keupper and ‘Hartley; Quinn and Jacklitsch, = Mannaasan and Bush. MARY GOODE’S CHARGES |" Double Plays—-Egan to FAIL TO STAND UP feux.= sce ta Deputy Police Commissioner Godley, who was assigned by the then Com- missioner McKay to investigate charges made against Police Inepector Dwyer by Mary Good, a self-confessed disorderly house keeper, to-day re- ported to Commissioner Woods that he had been unable to find any evidence that would warrant the bringing of the The woman acoused Dwyer of persecuting her and grant- he to certain people police protec- eae ge 6,| shot and probably mortally wounded PITCHERS’ BATTLE TO THE WHITE SOX Runs and Hits Were Scarce in First Game of New Series, HIGHLANDERS, R. H.PO. A. E. »9 0 0 3 0 -O £ 0 0 0 -0 0 4 0 0 ee -0 0 20 0 Williams, 1b -0 O13 0 0 Peckinpaugh, -0 0 1 4 0 Rogers, c 0 0 3 1 0 Truesdale, -0 2 42 0 Warhop, -0 0040 Caldwell. -0 0 0 0 @ “4 0 in 9th, R. H.PO. A. E. -0 0 1 00 144 2 0 .0 2 8 2 0 oot 00 -0 2 00 0 «8 § 2 2 @ oo2z22o0 -0 0 7 1 0 -@°0 0 1 0 Totals ...........1 6 27 13 0 SUMMARY: First Base on Halle—Off Bcott, 1. Struck Out—By Warhop, 3; Scott, Left on Bases—New York, & _Two-Base Bodie. Bases—Chase. Umpires—Evans and Hgan. Attendance—4,000, pata te The Brentag World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, May 26—-A Monday crowd of 4,000 were out to witness the first (Continued Sporting Page.) DETECTIVE SHOOTS MURDEROUS NEGRO WHO STARTS FIRING elaine Chases Him Through Saloon and Brings Him Down " on Sidewalk. Alexander Thomas, a negro, was ul Behubert of In- staff in @ running pis- CHIC. ss o 10110001 4 Batteries—Hendrix and Wilson; Sommers an@ Land, Umpires—Brennan and McCormick. BROOKLYN © © BROOKFEDS, BROOKLYN. BROOKFEDS. R. H.PO. A, E. R. H.PO. A EL Dalton, cf.. +1 1 3 © ©} Cooper, if... ‘Os & 2 8 Daubert, 1b +0 0 7 O O} Myers, ib, 0 0 10 1 @ Riggert, 1 1 8 O 0}Shaw, ef, ortoo Hummel, If. +0 2 1 0 0] Hofman, 2b. oo 38 &§ 0 Wheat, If 0 0 © O - O| Murphy, rf. o 102 0 Smith, 3b. 1 2 3 0 0} Westerzil, 0020 0 Cutshaw, 2! +0 0 3 4 0} Gagnier, oo238 0 0 1 4 2 1} Land,e. oo¢t1o © 1 2 2 0}Summers, p. 0 | 0 0 o oo1 0 -—— = 0 0 0 O O[Totals............0 4 27 18 0 0 0 0 eee eee CHICAGO. i 0 R. H.PO. A, E. boo 8 Ol etack, it 22400 — . — — —|Zeider, 3 o12%10 Total....seeseeee 4 8 26 9 1) Tinker, es, © 04 «@ \¢ *Two out when winning run was scored, | Wilson, 124 1 0 McCarty batted for Rucker in the | Zwilling, c! o 100 0 sth, ‘Wickland, rf 000 0 Oo O'Mara ran for Hummel in 9th. 02% 20 Elberfela batted for Ragon in Sth. 13230 Hyatt batted for Cooper in 9th. 010841 PITTSBURG. at ame ee R. H.PO. A. E. -4 12 27 16 ri 20 2 0 ¥: 238 0 1 o 2 0 0 251%” 1 8 0 0 23 0 1 o1o0 0 1 5 2 Ojnier to Myers. Hit by tyern: Gage 1 0 5 ©} Somers, 1. Umpiree—Brennan and Meoormick. Attendance, 2,000, ooo 0 ii 7” 10 2 (FOR DESCRIPTION OF GAME SUMMARY: First Base on Ball—Off Rucker, 1; Cooper, 2; Ragon, 2; Wagner, 1 beige Mapa Rucker, 2; Cooper 4. Bases—Brooklyn, 6; Pitts- burs, 7, Home Rune—Daiton. Three- jase Hite—Riggert, Cooper. Stolen se8—Kelly. Eason, Attendance—300, (FOR, DESCRIPTION OF GAME SEE SPORTING PAGE.) ———__— Bequests Made to New Yorkers, (Special to The Evening World.) BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May %.—The will of the late Harriet Adiaide Perry, widow of William Hunt Perry, who made a fortune in connection with the original Wheeler & Wilson Sewing M: chine industry, filed to-day for prob: ves these legacies to New York ink Lubock Handlen, Alfred And: Gorman, Clarence Miller Gorman, #100 john Appleton Handien, Flush- 3 Loutae A. ry, Rush- more, wie, Memeaead tt avout Dale's tallow, SPORTING PAGE.) ae ee ts NATIONAL LEAGUE, AT CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA— 0210002 CINCINNATI— 0000011 Batteriea—-Mayer and Killifer; Ro- wan and Clark, Umpiree—Klem and AT 6T, Louis. BOSTON— 1200 ST. LOUIS— 0001 i Bavtertee—-Tyler and Whaling; Robingon and Wingo, Umpltres-—lig. ler and Em: — FOR RACING ENTRIES OEE PAGES | pital, tol fight at Lenox avenue and One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street this afternoon, A bullet from Schubert's revolver passed through the negro’s body just below the heart. Schubert and Detective Lawler were passing through Lenox avenue, when ‘Thomas approached them and abused them for arresting his friend, Philip Carter, a fow days ago on the charge of running @ disorderly ho Fin- ally Thomas drew a revolver and pulled a beer bottle from his pocket. Both detectives yanked out their guns, Thomas ran into the door- way of @ aaloon at the northeast corner of Lenox avenue and One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street and fired a a#hot at the sleuths who pursued him, Running through the saloon, Thomas fired again as he was passing through the side door into One Hundred and = Thirty-fourth/| atreet, Then Schubert fired. Thomas pitched forward through the door and fell on the sidewalk, A policeman In} uniform shot Im as he Was fail ing, but missed him, Thomas wae taken to Harlem Hos- He said he was thirty years old and lived at No. 166 West One 18 PAGES (CHANCEMEN LOSE EDMOND WS FHT FOR IRISH HOME RULE BLL PASSED, & LA Measure Goes Through the House € Commons for the Third Time Strict Party Division, Vote Being 351 to 274. QUICK ACTION WITHOUT ©. SERIOUS CLASH, SURPRISE Rejection Now. by House of Lo Will Have No Effect—Amending Bill Will Follow Immediately. | LONDON, May 25.—The Irish Home Rule bill passed its reading In the House of Commons to-day by a majority of seventy- The votes in favor of the measure totalled 351 and those against B is | sideration political questions until Hundred and Thirty-third atreet. Carter te werving & three-inonths'| berm 08 Blackwell's island, Europa, Naples Giegmund, Rie It was the third enactment of Home Rule by the Commions and by | he Parliament act the measure now becomes law with the signature of Kin "| George even though It be rejected by the House of Lords. Under tf Parliament act any bill that is passed in three consecutive sessions of House of Commons becomes a law by royal assent even though app of the Londs is withheld, The King will sign the Home Rule r The division was strictly a political one and the vote was p the same as on the last enactment of the measure, with the exci of the few votes gained by the Unionists in the recent byelection, a USARIW Se VSIT WILSON AT - THE WHITE HOUSE onetration by the Natlenallete and the Liberals. As ene man they rose President Wanted Colonel as Luncheon Guest To-Morrow, from their esate, cheering and hate and handkerchiefs. The ere of William O’Brien abetained voting, Mr. O'Brien expressing view that “the Premiere ection net straight dealing either with land or Ireland.” John Redmond was the here of te” day, he being cheered and > lated for the victory wen after te, long fight led by him. ae: ‘The hard-fought measure was rf to the House of Lords ~ Be “ but He Will Call Later. ‘There fort will be means af @n amending bili to the act into a shape which WASHINGTON, May 26—Col. cure it the good will of all of Irishmen, END CAME SUDDENLY; 1878 REFUSE TO DEBA’ The end of the struggie eame qi suddenly, the Unionists refusiag debate the bf without further, tie formation as to the Gover: tentiona in regard to the amending meagure. Premier Asquith lifted a corner the vel, but, though Andrew Bon Law, leader of the Opposition, mitted that the Premier's words as concilatory a® usual, he to add that Mr, Asquith hed not them anything. To diequss the Treading under the I would, he said, be futile and ous, He added: “Let the curtain ring down contemptible farce, It is omy # end of an act and not of the pimb:! The Government can carry tne through Parliament, but the c ing act of the drama will be tm country where an appeal to the | ple will not end in « farce,” Mr. Law then remarked that the Government was unable to @ seat in Parilament for a of the Cabinet, meaning Mr, man, Chancellor of the Duchy ba caster, an appeal to the dently was not far off. After a brief apeech by Asquith, in which he Roosevelt will be received by Presi- dent Wileon at the White House to- morrow afternoon, The President in- vited the Colonel to lunch with him, but Mr, Roosevelt found it impossible to reach Washington in time, He sent word, however, he would be delighted to call on the President during the afternoon. Col, Roosevelt will go to the White House before delivering his lectu on bis Brazilian discovery before the National Geographlo Society, While it was announced that the visit will be one of courtesy, the very fact that Roosevelt is going to the White House caused much comment among politicians. The Colonel's al- ready uyuwed opposition to the Wil- son Pauam » Tolle policy and the Ad- mine proposed Colombian treniy had been expected to stand in the way of a White House call, The visit of Col, Roosevelt to Washington has already shoved all other tasues into the While the Colonel ha: he will not take up ae after his return from Spain, some political leaders here hope to get him (Wo ntinied SAILING TO- DAY.