The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1914, Page 1

is ik lle ONE CENT. Co, (The = Copyright, 1014, by The Press York ‘Wertd), NEW YORK, ‘THURSDAY, ‘MAY “a8, 1914. _PRIOE OnE CENT. — MISS SULLIVAN Cousin on Stand Tells How Rich Man Paid to Have Girl Watched. WAS A “GOOD THING.” _ Letters Show Rich Man “Came Across” Whenever He Was Pressed. ) are. ‘Dorothy Campion, girlhood ' cmuti\of Mise Mae A. Sullivan, hurled the Ile direct at the young woman who ig suing Arthur I. Hoe for $225,- 06 for breach of promise to marry, when Mra..Campion took the stand in Jubtion Gavegan’s part of the Su- Jtame'Court, late this afternoon, and tentified that Hoe at the first meeting tolt' Mites Gujlivan that he was a mar- ried man and a father. It has been ‘Milas Sullivan's contentibn that Hoe tit her he was single, but thie and other features of Miss Sullivan's etory were contradicted by Mrs. Campion. Mhertly after 3 o'clock this after- noon: Miss Sullivan was recalled to the ‘stand by Mr. Towns, her at- torney, who announced that his case would close after Miss Sullivan had testified. SAYS HOE TRIED TO STOP THE suit. “Did Mr. Hoe make any proposition te you plor to your filing of this e@uit?” asked the lawyer. “Yes, it was at a time when I was hard up for money and wanted to go to Atlantic City,” said Miss Sullivan. Immediately after Miss Sullivan left the stand Mr. Hamilton moved to ‘dismiss the suit on the ground that be was well known in the com- munity as a married man. The mo- tion was denied and Mrs, Campion, nee Brannigan, was called. he first met Miss Sullivan in 1910, the Iatter part of the summer, in offices at No. 225 Fifth avenue, Mrs. Campion lives at No. 2031 Seventh avenue, and is a pretty young woman of Spanish type. She wore a large Panama hat which reached out over her shoulders. Mies Sullivan drew up her chair to @ position directly in front of the wit- ness and began to eye her closely, casting a contemptuous glance at Mrs. Campion as often as the witness Jooked at her, SAID HOB OFFERED PROTEC- TION OF UMBRELLA, “I first met Mr. Hoe at Second ave- nue and Twenty-third street,” the witness sald, flatly contradicting Mii Sullivan, who testified that she had (Continued on Second Page. GALE HITS YACHT VAGRANT. Janderbilt Craft 2 Matnsall Gud Deck Fittin: f (Special to The Evening World.) WHEW LONDON, Conn, May 28.— Harold 8. Vanderbilt's racing schooner | yacht Vagrant had a severe shaking up in the hurricane squall that pre- veiled on Long Island late yesterday | afternoon. The mainsail was split and tern to shreds disappeared al- most as quickly as if the canvas had evaporated. Mats, chairs and deck paraphernalia were swept overboard, while the door of a cabinet was forced open and glassware it held fell to the floor with a crash. The steward, losing hjs balance,, pitched headi@ng into the ple of debrix and was badly cut about | the arms and face, 5 GIRL cM REPUDIATES PLAINTIFF: SAYS HOE WAS ‘GOOD SAMARITAN’ BISONFEDS HIT SEATON’S CURVES HARD IN FOURTH Land on Brookfed Pitcher for Three — Shaw Gets Home Run, BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn. Buffalo. Cooper, If. Booe, rt. Meyers, 1b. Lavigne, 1b. Shaw, of. Louden, ss. Hoffman, 2b. Hanford, cf. Murphy, rf. Delhanty, If. Westerzel, 3b. ‘Schlafly, 2b. Gagnier, ss. Smith, a. Land, c Blair, ‘c. Seton, p. Ford, p. Umpires—Goeckel and Kane. At- (Hpectal to the Brening World.) FEDERAL PARK, BUFFALO, N. Y., May 28.—A small crowd turned out to see the Brookfeds clash against the Bison Feds fo rthe first time this (Continued on Sportin; MISSING STEAMER IS BELIEVED LOST WITH CREW OF 28 Wreckage Sighted Off South Carolina Indicates Disaster to the F. J. Luckenbach. Page.) The steamship F. J. Lucenbach, a vensel of nearly 3,000 tons, and carry- Ing a crew of twenty-eight men, has been lost at @ea, according to the be- lief expreased to-day by her owners in this city, the Luckenbach Steam- ship Company. The veasel left Tam- pa, Fla, on May 15 for Baltimore and ehould have been there by the twonty- fret, Wreckage sighted to-day off the South Carolina coast gave evidence of a disaster, and while the agents here could not identify the drifting material from their boat, they were Inclined to think It was, The Luckenbach was commanded by Capt. A. T. Webb of Tampa, Moat of her crew came from Baltimore, Her cargo consisted mainly of phos- phate rock. —— BACK TO BISHOP’S PALACE. mt Ret Will Die Here Says She. LONDON, May 27.—Miss Annie Ken- ney, who @ few days ago went to Lam- beth Palace ,the residence of the Arch- bishop of Canterbury, with the inten- tion of staying there but was arrested, returned there again this evening. She lay down on the pavement outside with two suffragette nurses in attendance and many apne. watching the per- formance. She Was credited with having made the statement “IT shall not mo’ a to Seene of Arr but will die here.” ‘The Vangrant, again shipahape, left be boarded by Mr. Vanderbilt ana | a party of friends. for Glen Cove enrly to-day, where she | $12Men’sBlue Serge Suits,$5.95 The “Hub” Ciothiny Cwtiey Rael | corner Barclay Rt se, i) sell to-day and Friday, 1 BI ‘Seri Black and thintures., ey \alses te ye At H arth $12.in any othor stores ou gc ti Rog iil 9130, The Mu Barclay 8t—adve ‘JUDGE LINDSEY BITTERLY ASSAILS ROCKEFELLERS) a Declares Before U. S. Investi- gators Coal and Iron Com- pany Is Lawless, SOLDIER ON THE STAND. Major Boughton of Colorado Militia Declares Troops Didn’t Kill Women and Children. Incensed at what he declared were false statements by Major E. J. Boughton of the Colorado militia be- fore the United States Commission on’ Industrial Relations, sitting in City Hall to-day, Judge Ben B. Lindsey leaped to his feet and demanded a|_ hearing on behalf of the men, women AM ERICAN LEAGUE —— 4T NEW YORK— HIGHLANDERS WIN 0 0o0o3 1 1 CHICAGO 100000 00o0- 1 Batteries—Fisher and Nunamaker; Cicotte, Jasper, Schalk, Mayer. Um- Pires—Evans and Egan. Oo 1 6 FEDERAL LEAGUE 1 10000 - @ BUFFALO 0910303 0M | Batteries—Seaton, Peters and Land; Ford and Blair, and Kane. EVENING WORLD RACE CHART BELMONT PARK, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914. Third Day of Westchester Jockey Clab 5 earn y Clab Meeting. Wea LB PUST RACE—Two-yearolds; selling; 9400 added; fur and a half furlongs, Mgr drivin: tdace same, Umpirea—Goeckel © Clear. Winner, oh, a, by Aeronaut- Open, High, a cM Post 2,91 Latigants “Om Inder, Starters, a and children who, he asserted, have Pe been victims of intolerable copditions there. He declared he had come East to geo the President of the United States and to cary the facta to the general pubMe following a mass meeting in Colorado two weeks ago. Immedi- ately after Major Boughton left the stand Chairman Frank P. Walsh directed that Judge Lindsey, who vis- ited President Wileon in company with several widows of striking miners who lost their lives during the trouble, take the stand. “The Colorado Fuel and Iron Com- pany is absolutely lawless,” he de- clared, “I say deliberately that no more lawless organization exists in the country, and because of these con- Fran easily, place driving. Were: bh None 15 ae haces iaticco 2 yoat 9,55," ont 8. ‘tart good, We Now OMT VAT foi NOG ftom outs place driving, Winner, oh, e. by Voter— ise poo ——~ Meeting House Thorabitt iol: Wilhon entey., Meath “3 Nt wan. tag ae best A pom 7 FOUNTH RAGE The Ladies’ i adda mig jos and mares: three-yearokia and upward: I ens tyne Place same, Winner, br, f, by Aeronaut 16° ditions in Colorado in one year 700 de- | _ pendent children were added to the rapidly growing list. Such things could have been avoided if the mine owners had used safety appliances. | There have been three times more men blown up in mine explosions in Colorado than in any other State, and this has been due to negligence. “This question ts more than a ques- |, tion of a local otrike—it is a national industrial question. Such sores break out from time to time in various parts of the country, in Michigan, in Weat Virgina, in Colorado, in other States, and #o long as these sores are merely salved they will keep breaking out. “I can state positively that a news- paper in Pueblo which is the official organ of the mine owners declared in its columns that such men as I|- ought to be killed. It has been advo- cating that I be murdered bec: 1 have espoused humanity's ca “I know about as much of the Ludlow horr: as anyone living,” eaid Judge Lindsey, “I have talked to sco of witnesses; I have read aMdavits and I have gone over the testimony adduced at Coroners’ in- quests, All that I have read, all that T have heard, all that I have verified shows that the militia of Colorado went about their work of murder and rapine with an indifference and a show of brutality that was savage. “I know that orders were given to the militiamen to destroy and burn up the tent colony at Ludlow. “I know for a fact that the machine guna were turned on the defenseless women and children despite to-day's denials, I can bring witnesses who saw the militiamen apply the torches to the tents in which the women and children res ding. “There have been many injus- tices leading 19 the trouble. And there have f ¢ Jo there was nothing to are y harm should com Xheve men who refu: new way to commit suicid Judge Lindsey declared the mine 4; employees are compelled to trade at company stores, He termed the in- vestigation made by the commission headed by Mayor Boughton as a “huge joke,” Bomette Ble ‘Trumye Fiying Fairy muah; would st; opened up « commanding lead and 4 quarter pole, came on and. wee id x ae y bee ‘Tiree year olde and upward; eeling; 6300 added; 5.08, Start good. Won drivit Owner 1". “Witton jr Tune, Wis St, 5 Biter same, Winner ch, g. try Golden Gar: SIXTH It. 18 eam, Post 6.01. Ont ter—Lady Amelia. Tndex, Starters, Yellow Exyes won ealy, Oakhumt best of others, Coreopali WATERBURY UNINJURED | ‘Ovisvite ENTRIES. — IN POLO COLLISION LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 2—The on- tries for to-morrow's races are as follows: “Larry” Goes to Meadow Brook for Practice With Cup Defenders. wXtglette, tt “Deyea toa inst Sarit ito! Cutamas, Imperator, 110; Komhage, ‘seme ikon Satine: pret imile and" erventy “hi thwee- soar. and arin Ranier "Hear PAncees Teak, 1: Balle, 101 There was considerable excitement I hai bse Mary among polo enthusiasts to-day when| (i terse CY Tha the news was circulated that “Larry” ibseene oe Waterbury’s shoulder had been thrown out when he collided with C. | {/\* C, Rumsey in practice last Sunday and that he would not be able to play in the international polo match, Many persons tried in vain to con- i. nein Figo, 08 hit at a: sare k i rel, 105 nect with the Waterburys on the tel- MART ephone, and it was not until Chair- man H, L. Herbert of the Polo Asso- FEDERAL LEAGUE, ciation announced that the Water- — bury brothers were on their way to AT BALTIMORE, Meadow Brook for practice that the | PITTSBURGH— tension was relieved. 0102 The force with which Rumsey and| gALTIMORE— Waterbury came together while rid- 0000 ing each other off from the ball was ; commented on at the time, for Larry Peay Moher Cl and Berry; though he got the ball, was almost|and McCormick. unhorsed, However, the shock was! —»—— STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY, no greater than the players sustain Russia, Libau ..... 6.6656 10A.M, frequently in practice and matcher piece A ~ World “Wants” Work Wonders, ' Phitadsiphia, 8an Juan ...,..10, M, Y Con Cmpires—iirennan ‘ Errors by White Sox Players Help Chance Men to Cross Dl ATORS Il- NI the Plate. HIGHLANDERS, | Maisel,36....4 3°; 4 &|Protocol Calls for Elimination of Dic- Harel t 1 L 8 8) tator, Congress and Supreme Court Holden, et... - 9 0 2 0 ¢| Members and for Honest Elec- Wa es tions for Mexico. Truesdale, 2b 11 8 4 0 ‘ 7, * |! 2 WONT DEMAND INDEMNITY ne eae ein FOR SEIZING VERA CRUZ Demmi, “i's Agrarian Reforms Left for Future Chasett...-@ 11 1 8! Settlement, and Usurper May Run Botle,et.-0 © 2 9 1) for Office Again if He Wishes. poet Peliboied _. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, May 28—The success of the WB C bind 8 eo ¢. 9{ Mediation, held here during the pas!.week in an effort to bring about 0 0 1 1 0 |fesce between the United States and Mexico, rests with President Wi- oo 8S G]sem and Provisional President Huerta, oe: eu aay tae Those close to the mediators believe that the terms of the peace Gye ae 4 a protocol have been agreed upon by the American and Mexican delegates rs Daly batted for Berger in SUMMARIES: First Base on Balls—Om Fisher, 1; Cicotte, 1; Jasper, 1, Struck Out—By Fisher, 2; Cicotte, 3; Jasper, 3. Left on Bases—Highlanders, 3; Chicago, 6. ‘Two-Base Hits—-Demmitt, Nunamaker, Williams, Chase. Stolen Bases—Col- lins, 2; Truesdale, Nunamaker, 2. Wild Pitches—J. » Hit by Pitcher—By Jasper (Hartzell), Umpires—Evans and Egan. Attendance—6,000, POLO GROUNDS, May 26.—The White Sox and Highlanders conclud- ed their series to-day before a crowd of 6,000, with Cicotte and Fisher pit- ted against each other in the box. This game ended the Western inva- (Continued on Sporting Page.) Ee NATIONAL LEAGUE, T PITTSBURGH. PHILADELPHIA 00110000 —2 PITTSBURGH— 000000000-0 Batteries—Mayer and Burns; Har-| mon, Coleman and Gibson, Umpires— Quigley and Eason. and that the protocol has been sent to President Wilson and Gen.. Huerta for approval. It is believed both will approve the terms and that the protocol will be signed within a week. According to the best information available here, the terms of the treaty of peace will contaitr the following clauses: ——— FNC TIRY |] Sa== WINS FEATURE AT BELMONT PARK The Mexican Congress. which le Capt. Cassatt’s Mare, With Big completely under Huerts's domi- Weight Up, Takes La- Potion, shal) resign. The members ef the Supreme dies’ Stakes. Court of Mexice shall retire at once The United Stateo will pet aak Indemnity ter te: southern frontier aleng the Rie Grande or tor selzing and eccu: pying Vera Crus, ner shal) any Mexican territory be coded te the United States Later the American Gevern- ment may ask for certain conces- sions in Mexice, A Provisional President shal! be selected whe will be agree: al to the United States Within @ reasonable time 0 fair election shall be held for President, Congress and Supreme (Pomtal to ‘The Krening Work.) BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK, AT CHICAGO. N. Y., May 28—Flying Fairy, Capt. E.| Court members of Mexico, $T. LOUIS— |B, Cassatt’s «rand mare, won the! ‘The mediators held a “conversa: 10000 Ladiew Stake, the feature of this after-| tion” of two hours’ duration with the CHICAGO— noon's card, in the fast time of 1.38. Mesiens delegates to-day. Further 00000 . a aa favorable progress was reported, and Badianleeatoeeneen. and- i@laes| (Continued on Sporting Page.) it was declared @ full conference Cheney, Archer and = Bresnaham. . might be held to-night. The media- Umpires—Orth and Byron, AMERICAN LEAGUE, tors spent the afternoon going over ————_— the propositions submitted by the ic AT PHILADELPHIA. Mexicans, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, ST. LOUIS— Justice Lamar and Frederick W. AT BUFFALO, 00000 Lehmann, the Uaiies Baten, ate gates, were In conference wi e MONTREAL— ATIRSTI GE 10 A. B, C. mediators at their hotel dur- 200101 | 3 Ps ‘ : ing the early afternoon, BU?FALO— Batteries — Baumgardner’ a nd) rhe main pointe at issue tp the A ; Plank and Tapp, Umpires 000010 $fiven’ and’ Connolly: negotiations have beep agreed upon. Batteries — Miller and Madden; WasninarTo! Ie te Selared Rare: (Tt th pxpetaney Beebe and Stephens. AT WASHIN' IN. certain that the peace agreement DETROIT— will include no direct plan for @ re- AT ROCHESTER. 000 0 0 5 3 0 — 8) distribution of lands, or the genera NTO— ; WASHINGTON— solution of the land problem whieh TORO! 00000104 — §|ha# been back of every revolutionary 0100 hatteries--Dauss and. Stanage, | movement. Just how Gen, Huerta ts ROCHESTER— Shaws Hentiey and Henry. Umpires-| to be dealt with i» atl) uncertain oo11 O'Loughlin and Hildrebrand, It Is generally understood that the Batteries Hearne and Kelly; Caper modiatora have supported the Mezi Hughes and William AT BOSTON, can delegates Ip thelr contention that — CLEVELAND— Huerta should not be denied the right AT PROVIDENCE, 00001 0 1 0 3— 5/or any other Mexican to be a candi- BALTIMORE— BOSTON— date for the Presidency tn the general 50000 002000000 23] instions: ebowld. i: Gaels ta anam PROVIDENCE Ratteriea—Hs 1d Cartaohs | one. omem 01200 1|nasaler, Hedient and Thomas. Cine| LAND REFORMS WILL BE IN. Rattertes—Danforth and al and Sheridan, SISTED UPON. . Bailey and J. Onslow. The land problem has, of course, ee ne ne te o We D. ©) entered into the negotiations, but it Veares McDermott aes Ce, Rigitiea ie is understood the agreement will pledge any provisional .ce clentes bite, ra iis i Fs 2