The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1914, Page 6

Vets Peep! PAL’ |Peoe ‘sow Cards ipale. A number of Bishops also were confirmed in their Seas. No Americans were on the list seamed by the Pontiff. ‘The allocution of Pope Pius, ée- lvered in connection with the crea- then of the new princes of the Church, ‘was a strong appeal for political and social peace through the restoration of religion and the influence of the Church, Lae wee [, Naming 13 New Car- Lauds Men Who Are | A pocsege in the Pope's alleaution te“ Ing to Avert War. pet nl on ttbuiees Vor proven ing the ealamitics ef revelution and 4 ‘the elaughter of war and fer pitted + AncedBlekedtheaad the blessings ef peace” ward much commented on ys pti erally interpreted ae referring te Wileen'’s and Georetary ef endeavers te preserve Pithe Pope in the course of his allv- cution recalled the Constantinian Ju- bilee when he sald: “The whole world seemed to lift up EACE IN HANDS OPLE (Continued from First Page.) “| dent Dias, may figure largely \e sub- injuries in return, The will never fail ue, We have Christ for @ pledge and history for a wit- ness.” \ The allocution ended by recalling that 160 years ago Pius Vil. triumph- antly returned to Rome from con- tumelies and captivity and was re- ceived with the applause of the NO AMERICANS ON LIST OF NaW CARDINALS. At the time official announsement was made of the new cardinals, the creation of Mgr. Bello, Patriarch of e@equent negotiations. ARE CHIEFLY CONCERNED OVER THE LAND QUESTION. The mediators, it 19 understoed, are chiefly concerned new over the part the land question should play in the settlement of the problem. The view of the Mexican delegates hes been that the agrarian question ts a purely in- Tales tates and Mexioo. The Amer. loan delegates, it Is understoed, have inaleted that permanent peace in Mez- feo—the aim of @il concerned—cannot ‘be @ reality unless économie questions |. /ere taken into consideration. ‘The ceremony, which was accom- panied by all the brilliance usual ea guch occasions at the Vatican, was ‘were announced as follows: Mgr. Louls Nesaire Begin, Arch- Canade. the! of the Congregation of the Holy Of- fice, bear little fruit unless the precepts of jus- Bi Beane tar 108 Pierce’s Corn Plasters *%. aREeeee | —two or cid yon snes etennin ee i nei toe ordinary one Mer. Della Chiesa, Archbishop ef Bologna, Italy. Mgr. John Csernock, Archbishop of Eestergem, Hungary. Mgr. Hector Irenee Gevin, Arch- bishop of France. Mer. Francie von Bettinger, Arob- bishop of Munich, Bavaria. Mgr. Felix von Hartmann, Arch- bishop of Cologne, Germany. Mer. F. G. Pitti, Arobbishop of Vi- “gre Austria. ‘Tribune! of the Rota. one aie Rha rel paenr of the mT tof the frien, Aitan Quaguat The Fea wae cores all iving tn ra of the afd by those w here, includi "candinale ‘Gib: | bona, Tae and 0" cae ayer ger i bong cw asta ia Volta to the office ot Chom beriain, in which Position be will d- rect the affairs of the Church 41 conclave. Falocalo, former the United te in mark | apestalig. Delogste States, was raised to the of Cham! ‘The exchange of ideas on this phase of the negotiations, as well as other pointe, was expected to pontinue throughout the day, Immediately af- ter learning from Mexicans their attitude toward atest views pre- sented by the Americans another con: ference with the latter is expected. In this way the proceedings go for- ward each day, the mediators acting as channels of communication and ex- planation. Another big question to-day was whether the hand of the Constitu- tionalists was to be forced by the ar- rival of representatives of Gea. Feliz Dias on the scene. Denial that they are here on any political mission is made by the Dias men, but their intimacy with the Huerta delegates makes it certain that they may be expected to look after the interests of Dias. Unofficially Dias is now represented The Constitutionalists were re- ported to have planned similar “un- oficial” representation through Jose Vasconcelos. The Dias faction is on the ground first, and whether this may force Gen. Carransa to @ direct deciaration of his intentions is ez- pected to develop secon. The question of dividing the land in Mexico was laid before the media- | c; tors by the American delegates in a conference which lasted until mid- aight this morning. ‘The present attitude ef the medi- atere appears te be in sympathy with the Mexican delegates, and they are S| alee apparently in on the e ted tp upon te help en to hale tore oe now Gevernment. dust befere the American delegates arrived at the Cliften Hotel three of errived. They were Jove Lule Requene, whe ran as Vice-President en the Diaz ticket two years age, Cesilic eon, the man whe ie aceused ef hav- ing murdered Guetave Madore, and M. G. Requene. They registered from New York. They eaild that they had only come on business of @ personal nature and to see the Falls, but within half an hour after their arrival Rafael Bl- @uero, secretary of the Mexican dele. gation, came down to get Reguesa who was soon in close conference ||| with Envoys Elguero and Ra’ ‘When Justice Lamar came the conference with the mediators be was asked if in his meeting with them the neme of Felix Dias had been mentioned, and he sald: “I can't answer that question." Ocon eald that Feliz Dias was to Toronto and could come here at any time. Ip discussing the situation, he referred to conditions in Mexico City as most critical and expressed the hope that some eotution would be found here without quena and@ Ovon returned to their rooma, MEXICANS PUT RESPONSIBILITY ON WILSON. that a country might be saved, were offered yesterday at high mags in the Canadian Falla The Mexiean delegates are trying te place the respensibility equarely upen President Wileen. They do net want te plunge their tern country inte @ war with the United Statee—they necessity of President Wileen’s with: they weul drawal ef hig Insietence on the uncen- ditional resignation ef Huerta. ADHERENTS OF DIAZ ARRIVE AT NIAGARA FALLS. James MeGreery & to. th Street 5th Avenue Attractive Offerings on Tuesday and Wednesday Purchases made the remainder of the week will appear on bill rendered July Ist. WOMEN'S BLOUSES H Volle or Batiste Blouses trimmed with laces aud em- a; a variety of models. value 2.95, 2.00 eetered Linen Blouses, for wear with tailored suit, or sports, 2.00 and 2.95 j values 2.95 and 4.00 . Sheer Hentiekbie Lote Blouses in various colors; > with hematitebing. 2.95 and 4. 95 values 4.00 and 6.00 Dalaty Voile or Lingerie Blouses trimmed with various and embroideries. 4.95, 5.75 to 19.75 y value 6.00 to 24.50 Blouses of Crepe de Chine in numerous models. White, ech o¢ Maine. values ¢.00 and 8.28, 4.95 and 6.95 5S Dressy Models in All-over Silk Shadow Lace over Flesh er lining. value 6.00 to 10.50, 4.95, 5.75 and 6.50 5 Exceptional Values OMEN'S & CHILDREN’S SWEATERS y Women's Angora Finish Sweaters in fancy colorings; band-knit Worsted Sweaters. values 6.00 and 8.75 i ~ Women’s Angora Finish Sweaters,—tancy 3 Wool Shetland Sweaters. value 6.00, 4.95 i: Women's Worsted Sweaters,—various models. White, y end Tan. value 5.00, 3.50 | Women’s Sweaters in discontinued models; hand-knit re Finish, or Silk. value 15.00 to 19.90, 10.60 and Girls’ Sweaters in discontinued models, jO4, 99 end £8 inches. value 9.78, 2.60 Wool Shetland Sweaters....value 3.76, 2.95 Great Reductions in LACES & NETS 100,000 Yards of fashionable Laces and Nets, in a comprehensive variety of Styles, Widths and Quality, sufficient to satisfy every requirement of Summer attire. Valenciennes Laces. .value 15 to 450, yd. 8cto 25¢ Linen Cluny Laces,—exact reproductions of real value 10c to 98e, yd. 4cto 50c Guipure Laces in White or Ecru. ee..yd. 100 to 580 value 450 to 3.00 Shadow Leces,—popular narrow widths; White or Ecru.... value 280 to 1.75, yd. 12cto 85 yd. 950 to 6.75 value 1.65 to 14.75 Black Shadow-Chaatilly Laces. ..... sees syd. 150 to 980 value 35c to 2.25 Prinoess, Breton, Lierre and various Bruxelles Novelty value 1.15 to 14.75, yd. 58c to 7.50 yd. 470 to 5.75 value 1.00 to 8.75 yd. 95¢ to 4.50 value 1.88 to 8.78 Nets proportionately reduced WOMEN’S BELTS Considerably Reduced 600 Belts in various styles and materials, Including Silk, Satin, Suede, Calfskin, Patent Leather and Knitted Silk,— Black and Colors, 25e, 50c to 3.50 sogularty S00 to 6.78 count the sword in hope that al! factions would unite hw hoodia foe BLANQUET SHED 100 MEN HUERTA ORDERED LED War Minister Dominates Dic- tator and May Force Him to Flee Capital. VERA CRUZ, May %.—Gen. Blan- quet, Minister of War, is openly de- fying Gen. Huerta, and the dictator fe meskly submitting, while business houses in the capital are barricaded, fearing an uprising. Foreigners in the capital sent word here to-day they believed Huerta might not last through the week. ‘The break between Huerta and his War Minister came with the discov- ery of an alleged plot against the Provisional President on Saturday. ‘When he discovered that his subor- dinates were in league against him Huerta hurried to the Belem Peni- tentiary, where 100 political prison- ers were confined. He told the jallor to lead the 100, a! of connec- tion with the plot, outside and to outside rand ¢ the: oreaent the ry Huerte ners hii just sto} this iilling of your OU caemies you want me to . the cut a xeoution and one of his favorite cafes, Blanquet is sald by refugees to be the man of the hour in tari cBy and should a crisis come, it he take oharge an aaa fe tempt to, send Huerta out of the cannon mare hoon tepeo Tees it's oad be x mak Gast ere e e last stand if jf he is unable to es- cape. situation in the capital is serious, Almost all shop windows witht Wy Minister af Fomento Lusano quit the because Huerta Ngioeo) t pe, i) ting to grant ne Mexicee City Onre iy soe franchise without Huerta's Knowledge. denen asin Felix Dias’e most fervent adherents | SALUTE TO THE DEAD FROM AMERICAN SHIPS CAUSES FIERO FIERCE FIGRT ie = ane ON BOARD U. & 8. CALIFORNIA nat the ‘autho neti jed the painia rt from Sdenteo City aid that a re- etreet rail- at PASO, federal G jemerat beeps std eee bere jase cen at ity by on order’ ¢ of ee rumor emanated once the herbor Up tan Paberas Seoul an - Tn consul here tat php thonedlet tet ananes seta be attach fonts Sky in city Ineteed of ofa ‘ribs Dowager Empresa n regon's agty prom] opened a stomited os number of ahell chine gun La thse af in “ine attests Sirens estas *|BUILDS YOU U Stern Brothers 4nd and 43rd Streels, West of FAh Avene Wwe, and Other $20 to $25 Wardrobe Trunks at $15 park cea illustrates one of the excellent Wardrobe Trunks that will be id’ to-morrow at this little price, on the Fourth Floor. Every traveler, or vaca- tioner, who Fd not now possess one of these greatest of all traveling comforts will be glad to secure a ward- robe that can be Ley anywhere, and which hold: the clothes so perfectly tha: they need no pressi arrival, and a tru apon needs neither packing nor unpacking. Fibre bound, basswood box, riv- eted; heavy. steel brass ited hardware; strong lock; five draw- ers on one side, with millinery compartment and carrying ca- pacity for sixteen garments. For Men or Women; 45 ins. high; 22 by 22 ins. square; to-morrow, at $15. At One-Third to One-Half Below Original Prices heap nag favorable opportunity on the Fourth Floor, to-morrow, N A to secure draperies for Summer $1.25 and 1.50 Scrim pga at 85c and 1.10 a pair 2}4 yards long; trimmed with lace. $2.90 and 38.75 Printed Bed Spreads, at $1.90 Each 2x8 yards; in artistic India block patterns. $1.50 to 3.75 Tapestry and Armures, at 95c, 1.45, 1.95 and 2.50 a yard 50 inches wide; for hangings and reup- holstering furniture. homes, or for use next Fall. Sale of Curtain Madras Madras, Value 25¢'a yd, at 17 Seine Madsen, Value seca gd: a ee 45 inch Madras, Value 45c ayd., at 29c 46 inch Madras, Value 55c a yd., at 38c $2.75 and 3.50 Cretonnes and Printed Linens, at $1.45 and 1.75 a yard 60 inches wide; for Summer portieres, bed spreads and furniture coverings. $4.50 Window Boxes, at $2.95 each Large size; upholstered in cretonne or matting. U. S. Wool Bunting Flags for Memorial Day Shy 8 Be abate 8 by 5 ft., pitty by 9 tt., at 64.50 6 by 10 Mounted Silk Flags Sby 1@ins., at 15c 12 by 18 ins., at 25c 16 by 24 ins., at 40c 24 by 86 ins., at 80c Flag Poles, . ... ft., at $5.00 4 by 6 ft., at $2.50 bby ty at $3.75 8 by 12 ft., at $8.15 Mounted Japanese Silk U. S. Flags 2by Sinches, . . 4 by 6 inches, at 25c, 45c, 65c, 75c, $1.00, 1.20 and 1.80 Brackets—Stationary, at 15c and $0c; Adjustable, at 85c and 1.40 To-morrow Pre-Holiday Selling of ‘‘ Deer Isle”’ Swinging Couch Hammocks, at $9.25 Regular Value $14.50 PP HESE very mapesior and splendidly-made Couch Hammocks are known in thousands of es as among t. be in use by Decoration Day. best made. A large number should Complete, with wind-shield or and steel hanging chains, at $9.25. Fourth Floor. China and Glassware At Very Attractive Prices, To-morrow have selected for to-morrow, on the Fourth Floor, a variety of dinner sets and table glassware, the kinds most wanted for country house fur- pend they are marked at very decisive reductions from regular prices, as ustrian a Dinner Sets, 100 pisces taal price $18.00, . t 912.00 arian China Dinner Sets, in ieces, in Exemuacceaaee “ ¥ 926.00 and 45.00 Limoges China pi. Sets, 100 pieces, design; Usual prices $20.00 and 25.00 = mualat 614.50 and 21.50 Limoge Ching Pia Sets, 100 pes. hin Pants Couey $40,820.78 Limoges China Diaace Bets, 107 plone choice border Usually $85.00 an 00.00, at $60.00, 69.00 Limoges China Dinner Sets, 100 pi tia neces Genally #110, 688.00 Tinaelly 04:18 to 10.50.08 98.05, 4.85, 6.75 Hungarian Glass le Roman gold and; Un Usually Siiy ¢10.50,811-00 French “Baccarat” Table ferries, es Usually 888.00, ns at 620.00 Ei Recs © T ar aad abiyervien tee: Eogish Rock Cot Fon Flower Vases; beau- Ueaalls Bacto te 10,00, at $1.95 to 7.50 size Cut Glass V. at ear a anea, at 8,25 Other Crystal Vases for fieldflowers, 50c up Imported Serving Trays in willow with cretonne centers; round,oval and oblong shapes; Woually $1.28 t 8.95, t B5c to 2.05 ——— ~ Saie of Upholstery. and Lace Curtains