The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1914, Page 2

4. + oe «Dab hip ls DOU Into Took Mrs. Pankhurst nT AUST TESTIFY IN | SAYSHIS LAWYER pearaes WAGh Braminer Reports He Is Well Eno th to Take Stand at Inquiry. TORS DISREGARDED Miss Sullivan, Recalled, De- nies Stories Told by Former Chum and Defendant. | JURY GETS THE CASE. ay Lawyers Finish Summing Up and Verdict Will Probably Be Rendered To-Night. | n F, Plant Will Also Be reed to Testify at Hear- ) ing in Washington. (SKINUTON, June 3—Wiliam Must appear before the Commerce Commission and ty in the New Haven railroad r Examiner McAdam Teperted to counse! Folk that Mr. scirn te physically able to eald to-day that the Ol Gnancier will be among witmeseze when the inquiry Miss Mae A. Sullivan's $226,000 breach of promise sult against Arthur Ingersoll Hoe, the millionaire, went to the jury late to-day, Juntice Gave- gan charged tho jury after Attorney | Mirabeau 1. Towns, for Miss Sulli- | van, and Attorney Hamilton had summed up. Miss Sullivan was called to the stand | for only a few minutes to rebut the! testimony given against her by Mra. Dorethy Campion, her former chum. Miss Gullivan answered a few ques- tions with @ smile, until she denied the vidence offered by Mra. Campion. Then | her face reddened with anger and sh shouted her replies, “I never walked on Broadwi | the laterstate Comarerce Com- fe,” Mise Sullivan said with empha- ste, “Mrs. Campion lied, and she knows she did,” the excited witness avenue, as Mr. Hoe end Mrs. Cam- pion sald. I met him at Fifty-third street and Fifth avenue. “TS A PACK OF LI THE PLAINTI ® pack of lies,” the witness ont’ cried. : Mr, Moe ring you up on the @ince thie action was be- gun?” asked Mr. Towns. “I rang him up in June, after com- Rn KHOR'ST 1 Pan ean Te baw Photograph was taken during the recent raid mado on Bucking- ham Palace when Mre. Pankhurst led militants in effort to force way to the King. ‘ VANITIE LEADS RESOLUTE. EIGHT MINUTES AT TURN (Continued from First Page.) Mee {ell you anything you should go when you from Atlantie City? t i tH i : i * . “Then| Under cross-examination Mrs, Mc- 1 would tell my uncle and|noneld sald that she was separated begged and pleaded with me not | trom her ‘husband, a moving picture to Me gave me 9550." actor, Mr, Towns preased her for an AUNT OF GIRL TELLS OF HEA |*xDlanation as to how she had come CHILDHOOD. into the case, and with much feeling and a ehow of anger the witness Mra John J. Bullivan, the plaintiff's] 92; i aunt, who has been nitting in the) 1 read in the newspapers on Sat- court since Monday with her niece. urday of this trip to Albany on which took the mand and denied the asver-| Miss Sullivan went and my husband tlon nade by Mrs. Campion that Mrs.|was along. It was a drunken party Sulivar had told ‘her to “put Mae on/and 1 just inted ta know what (he otrest.” right Miss Sullivan had to go and “I loved Mae atid looked after her|take my husband along on such a and tried to do my best for her until party.” if fl plication Will Soon Be Made for His Rélzasa, Penting’ came about on the starboard tack again. . Resolute rounded the second mark Por; FOR MEXICO IN NEXT AB HOURS President Says Carranza’s En- voys Must Be Heard by Mediators at Once. ,RECOGNITION THREAT. Will Hold Vera Cruz Until Re- forms He Demands Are Granted. WASHINGTON, June 2.—A crisis in the efforts of the A BC mediatora to bring about internal peace in Mex- feo and to end the “war” between Mexico and the United States must be reached within forty-eight hours. President Wilson to-day is reported. ‘Unalterably determined on the stand that the mediators must recognize the Constitutionalists and must receive representatives from Carranse before any peace plans can be worked out. Carransa’s declaration that he will enter Into no negotiations which pre- vent bim from becoming Provisional ; President of Mexico, pending a gen- eral election, is another stumbling ; block in the path of peace. | President Wilson is sald to have reached the conclusion that unless some definite step is reached within forty-eight hours he may recognise the belligerency of the Carransa party and thus force matters to an | leone. | Im that event he would continue to | occupy Vera Crus until Carranse bas ousted Huerta and until the govern- ment Carranza forms has agreed to but into effect the reforms the United States demands, ‘The four most important develep- | ments in the situation are: | First—Huerta’s refusal to accept | the prepesed plan for a temporary commission government in Mexico and his counter proposal that he continue im office, and that Presi dent, Vice-President, Congress and State Governors be chosen at a gen- eral election on July 6. Second—Carranaa’s assumption of the title of Provisional President of Mexico and his refusal to participate {a the mediation me On any other basis than that ef Provisional President, himeelf to supervise the subsequent general election, Third—President Wilson’s insist- ence that the Constitutionalists be invited to participate in the media- tion conferences, regardless of whether they agree to an armistice with Huerta, Fourth—The refusal of the medi- ators to deal with the Constitation- aliste om any ether terms than an agreement te an armistice. r LIFEBOATS OF EMPRESS, 50 WOMAN SAYS (Continued from First Page.) ly, I thought we should go down, and I was just thinking | would stay on the bridge until we did. | ‘LET U8 GO DOWN TOGETHER,” SHE SAID. “I sald to my husband, ‘Are we go- ing down? and he sald, ‘I think 60! T sald, ‘Take it easy, dear; don't say a word to anybody.’ I did not think that was the time to scold or blame. I could not cry, I thought my place was right there, and I told my hus- band, ‘Let us go down together.’ “And just in a minute that liner was running away, oh. so fast. O said to my husband, ‘How can that be? She must be all right: she is running away.” My husband had given orders to keep our ship at the same place; not to get out of the hole. If that other liner had mot gone full speed we could have been left together, and It would have been better. I said to my husband, ‘What will you do? He said, ‘Try to make ber in the samo place,’ but in a minute the liner was running away, and everything was quiet and dark. “I turned to the chtet engineer, who was on the bridge, and said, ‘How can that be? She is going away from us without asking if we want help. She must be all right.’ “Yes, it is funny,’ my husband sald, and I was still wondering and asking if we were going down. The first mate and some of the crew went forward to see if the water was com. ing in, We thought the liner was all right, and I said, ‘It is funny that liner has not come to help us.’ HEARD THE FIRST CRIES FROM | THE WATER. “Five minutes after,‘I was the fret to hear the cries, and to my husband { said, ‘Thev are calling,’ and the cries seemed to come from the shore, My busband gave the order to lower the boats. We could not see the oteamer, as all her lighta had gone out. But we kept in the direction of the cries, and we were not more than this ship's length away from her all the time, When I heard the cries I was mad; I wanted to jump overboard, it was ao terrible. my hands to my face and walked | British commission r rf as STAT AUR UIE 5 ir in. the was nearly and t ten minutes rub- ag her sad eve ber eateney end bes coffee and a it dresa and my fur coat. And thea I oe id to look after somebody C asked two gen- tlemen to and soon she im and rub her feet, right. | CAPT. KENDALL NOT ILL WHEN TAKEN ABOARD. “When Capt. Kendall was brough aboard he went to the chart room. He was not tll and not given any brandy. The tain had whiskey, but did not ha on our it. oT can swear tha captain of the Empress was not out he make rescues. He carge on board while our boats were out and went to the chart foom and Iaid down. “When his boat ca was not half full. M his men scrambled on board ai Iked over the dend and injured. Our captain called to him not to hurry, and Capt. Kendall replied ‘Weil, well,’ to the mate. Tho first mate came and shout- ed to him ‘You must not hurry like that; look at the «lead bodies!’ but he walked over them and a little later | “Why did I not drown” | “Two lifeboats from the Empress came alongside and in them were peo- 12 of their own crew and officers. |They rushed upon our ship and left ;empty boats behind them. Our cap- j told them to get out in their | to hi rk of rescue, | They replied: ‘There is such a crowd there we cannot go.’ Some of aur crew got into the boats and 6 back twice with full boats.” : by he pov pas bar a 9 } ita frat spin of the year on the bisteria course here. in preparation for the re+ Batta on June 26 Coach Rice plans to sive his crew 300 miles of work, or au erage of fifteen miles daily up te two or three days before the big race. —— | LORD MERSEY COMING | TO AID THE INQUIRY INTO LINER’S WRECK. Recognized by its Sweet- ness of Tone. The ACTION and_ the FINISH of the instrument have won the praise and the admiration of the musica! critics. New Wilbur & Pease Piano, $225 up. Bargains in Used Pianos, LONDON, June 2—At the invita- tion of the Canadian Government the British Board ‘Trade to-day ap- pointed Baron Mersey of Toxteth a member of the Court of Inquiry into the disaster which caused the loss af the steamship Empress of Ireland and more than 960 lives. Lord Mersey was President of the which investi- gated the Titanic tra; ie sail for Canada ii ot tS domes ot pute Mare, gon | B65 UP. Deputy ‘Serions in's duel wit reas P. sePi C Mithe ‘men, fought cvs Bortanc’s al. ea 1ano 0. \ened tnewits to the elder Btura, West 42d St., New York. iJ $25,000 for City’s Fourth of July. | 34 Flatbush Av., Seriseenr a tp Nauta tt:| 10New St. Newacky W. J. lation of A Full Line of and de! for eras The take in Sily 2nd soectutlon ee ‘Day Columbia Records and Supplies. ing provision for the eum SUPERIOR SERVICE. Young Men's and Boys’ Clothing—Third Floor the pean, re who were being saved. 1 have just two blouses and two @ ly gone, She had been un- der one of the lifeboats and was near- ly drowned. The second mate was June 3. + The Rf Ue extradition proceedings Harry K, Thaw before the Fed- District Court in New Hamp- torday reached the Supreme SPR tevenpected that an application be made within a day or two Justicn Bolmes for Thaw's release ng @ review. FS @ANTER HELD IN $2,500. ” niece in five years, after that) Ing the latter in her $800 vember, 1912. wells Kelana M.D, Charsed i is Druze to Prisoners. ‘Pherles H. Baster, resident phy- te Attorney Hamilton for Hoe. aid she show yout" asked sald she was going to marry William A. Burr,” said Mrs, MoDonald. you?” asked the lawyer, . EST. Company 1820 "” Daily items of money- saving opportunities VISS CHEESE—Imported SOLIVES—Estra Large Queens .. 10 oz. bottle BALMON—A.M. &C.—ig. fat tin .24 Med. flat tin Selected e Steaks ‘6 D GRAPE JUICE—M. & Cot. .43;Pt..23; 16 Pe vm Absolutely Pure RO LLED OX TONGUE A.M. & C,—-27 oz. jars out-of-town branches 7% _ These prices in effect at all our city and: “Did @he aay anything else to TOLD WITNESS SHE WAS IN| person.” LOVE WITH BURA. “She told me that she was very fre Dorothy Campion, much in love with Burr, and showed | lon dented thi me & princess engagement Seals Ot ring cker, Merrall & Condit 19 15 this bappened to her,” said Mra. Sul-| The taking of testimony was com- liver, However, the witness admitted] pleted at noon and after a short re- that Mra Campion culled on her in|cess William H. Hamilton began Howes street, Brooklyn. :4ra. Sulivan| summing up for Hoe. admitted that she hed cot seen her In a voice which could heard on the steps of the City Hall, directly Mrs, Bullivan told of hei niece'searly| across from the open windows of life in a convent and of her echooling| Justice Gavegan’s courtroom in the County Courthouse, Mr. Hamilton re- Mrs. Henry Russell McDonald of [ferred to Hoe as a “fool.” No. 106 Northern avenue, @ girlhood | NEVER PROPOSE IN PRESENCE chum of Miss Sullivan, told ef visit. OF THIRD PARTY. “A fool he may have been,” said artment at No. 420 Riverside Drive| the lawyer, “but it is human to err and when Mr. Hoe foolishly erred go all down the long la: ture; you can remember any wild ms of yours; you can resort to our jinationa or stories in the Bible, and you camnot find one in- @ man proposing to his sweetheart in the presence of a third This referred to the teati- mony of Miss Bullivan, who said Hoe to her in the nce of irs. Camp- dant, Hoe,” shouted Mr. Towns in his speech, “is the most salacious wolf that ever stalked two maidens on the publie streets of New York, He is a seething cauldron of vicious humaaity, — SULZER'S IMPEACHMENT UPHELD BY COURT Counsel for Removed Governor Will Appeal to United States Supreme Court. ALBANY, June 2.—In a unanimous decision to-day, the Court of Appeals upheld the action of the Court of Im- peachment in removing William Sulzer from office. Counsel for Sul- zer announced their intention to take the case to the United States Supreme Court. All of the Judges who concurred in the decision sat in the Court of Im- peachment, They were Chief Judge Bartlett and Judges Werner, Hiscock, Chase, Hogan, Cuddeback and Collin, Mandamus proceedings were brought by Bul: counsel to compel Comp- troller Willlam Bohmer to pay the time of his rerroval from office, Oct. 17, 1918, to the date his term would at 1.68.02, unofficial time. Vanitle fol- lowed her 2 minutes and 23 seconds later. After rounding the mark Van- itle took in her baby jibtopsall and broke out @ big reaching jib. Reso- lute also took in her baby jibtopsail and sent aloft a big reaching jib. At 145 both yachts were headed down the Sound with the wind on their port quarter. They moved briskly in the uncertain breeze which came in fitful puffs from the north- west. It was apparent that the skip- pers of both crafts were finding the winds freaky. Resolute was still to windward and had apparently the better position at this hour, but later on Capt. Dennis of anite picked up quite a lift of wind and Vanitie heeled a little more in the breeze and was carrying a bit more air than Resolute, Resolute came about tho starboard tack at 1.81 o'clock and headed in toward Great Captain's Island. At 1.52 Vanitie came about on the starboard tack. The wind was very light and both skippers were breeze hunting. On the reach to the home mark for the first time around Vanitie picked up not a little on her rival. She seemed to carry @ better air and was not more than a minute astern the Resolute at 2.20 o'clock. It was a very pretty race, The yachts rounded the third mark in the following order: 45.40; Vanitie, 2.46.00, un- hts had now covered half of the race and Vanitle had gained 14 seconds on Resolute on the first time around the triangular fifteen-mile course. The big sloops then stood away for the firet mark for the second time around on a broad reach, The wind hauled more to the wind- ward at 8.40 o'clock and seemed to freshen a bit. Resolute quickly set her spinnaker while Vaattie contened herself with slipping sear with her mainsail, club topeall and balloon jib. The yachts rounded the first mark on the second time around the tri- angle in the following unofficial time. Vanitie, 3.51.10; Resolute, 8.59.15, It promised to be a reach to the second mark in the lightest of air, Vanitie had only to maintain her ad- vantage to win the race. The sloops ha until 6.46 o'clock to-night to finish the race. If the contest is not finished within that time the race will be declared off. —— MAYOR MITCHEL IN GARY. of New York, ecompanted by a group former Governor his galary from the | of } CHICAGO, June 2—Mayor John Pur-' rived in| Rafael Zubaran, head of the Car- ransa agency here, commented to-day upon Mexico City despatches repre- senting Gen. Huerta 1# desiring that the Conatitutionalists enter the med- lation proceedings so that Mexico's af- fairs might be settled by Mexicana. “The Constitutienaliets have noth- ing to mediate with Huerta,” said he, “and can only meet him at the point of the sword.” a Vacation for All City Employes. ‘The vacation ordinance, which pro- vides for a two weeks’ vacation for the regular city employees and one day for every twenty-five Gays over 150 work- ing days for the per diem employees, passed the Board of Aldermen to-day. Under the provisions of the new ordi- nance, drivers, sweepers, hostiers and other employees of the Street Clean- mt will, t a Necation. It ing Departme: understood that Mayor tign the ‘ordinance. ments which make it more nourish- iO ou will find the fecipe on the ae. treat at the same time, we will Famous Milk Chocolate FRESH Fruit Saturday of each week at 2% Per pA tary pare! MIDGET #TICKS—A rare treat for the little folk, They just fairly rave minintare WOND moe Clonee PE ROA AS pa, Comes C00 PET EOE 23 WEsT en 7 478 TOL SEEM ‘Tee epecitics weight teetedes the container in each cave. OPPENHEIM, GLUNS & G 34th Street, New York Clearance Sale. Wedrasday Young Men’s Suits é Suitable for medium siseunen. * An additional 278 Hand- tailored suits, two- and three-button soft roll front, - patch or flap pocket, English models. Latest colorings, stripes, Tartan checks, mixe tures and plain effects, quarter or full lined. =.» Regular Values-to £8.50 10.00 OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & G 34th Street, New York Boys’ English Norfolk Suits - Extra Knickerbocker Suits, large variety of wool mixtures in latest weaves, including stripes and checks. 8 to 17 years. Regular 893 value 5 OC Q » Also Extraordinary Sale of 1000 Boys’ Wash Suits A large assortment of distinctive styles, in Repp, Chambray, Linen, Galatea and other desirable tub fabrics; all colors. 214 to 8 years, Regular values to 3.75, 1.00 ~< 1.50 oIzEO. WENDT.—On June 1, 1914, ELIZABEIB ©, WENDT, aged thirty years, beloves wife of Krnest ©, Wendt. POUGHKFEPSI®, N. Y., June 2 ‘The Columbia crew to-day was to have \