The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1914, Page 1

+ RACE GOES TO sonatas Séilor in Stiff Oilskins in a Blinding Rain Tumbled Into ; a Foaming Sea. ' NO RACE TO-MORROW. { —— W2S-Mile Wind, Rough Water jand a Downpour Met at | . the Start To-day. re { ASSOCIATED PRESS BOAT, off Rien Cove, June 4—(by wircless.— Alexander Cochran's cup defense Candidate, the sloop Vanitie, was forced to retire from to-day'’s trial ‘rae with the Resolute because one off her crew fell overboard and by thé time he was rescued the Vanitic hopelessly behind. With her fal out of the bi Resolute fin- ‘lone and won after tta committee ae ted signalled that she need sail only half of the eighteen-mile course. Ui-luok met -Vanitie after she had covered less than four miles of the Face and before the boats had round- ed) the first mark to windward. ,As sho tacked into a strong south wind her deck was at a sharp angle and one of the men on board, half blinded by rain and spray and hampered by ‘The Sound was covered with white- caps and in order to save the man's fe Vanitie hove to. A life-belt was brown to the struggling sailor, but much time was lost before ho could be! dragged on board. In the mean- time Resolute had easy run to her first mark, Having no competi- tor and not caring to risk her rigging in the blow she took down her spin- rounded the windward mark at 1,88.54, broke out her apinnaker and headed back alone, ‘The mishap to Vanitie occurred in the lec of the Long Island shore. Though Vanitle was in the lead at ‘the time, Resolute was fast overhaul- PE tote crossed the finish line at 1,55,4, unofficial time. The oficial starting times were: Vanitie, 1.01.21; Resvlute, 1.01.57. ‘The yachts will not race to-morrow. The next race between the Resolute and Vanitiec will be sailed on Satur- day under the auspices of the Larch- 4 mhont Yacht Club. A, herd rain made the third trial Face between the cup defenders seem doubtful to-day until the Regatta Committee hoisted the signa! flag for &@ start. The Committee had watched and waited for an encouraging sign an@ had previously signalled a post- ponement until a later hour, Mean- ‘While the Resolute dropped her moor- ing buoy and in tow of her tender ‘went out to the starting line, It was til raining hard at 11.80, but the were lifting some under a tite breeze. ‘The Vanitle followed, running out of Glen Cove Harbor under bare poles without the stance of launches or tender. Spectators commented on the nerve of the yachtsmen, who peemed eager to sail their lightly hutit boats in a wind that was almost a gale. The rain was then falling in tor- fents and a heavy sea was running down the gound which was covered ‘With foam. ‘Phe course was again to windward and leeward, It was 4% miles across the Bound to Matinicock Point and a rua back with a repeat, nine miles for the round, eighteen miles for the course. ‘The wind fell to about twenty-five miles, It was very thick on the water, The excursion fleet was out in good umbers, despite the heavy weather. The Resolute had her whole main- gail up croasing the line, Vanitle had one "reef, The wind was from the Rane S00 ihare wasp bit of 008 TYRBIAS toma’ (he Hound, . " PRICE ONE CENT. a ~ AFTER VANITIE STOPS 10 } PICK UP MAN OVERBOARD hid oilskins, slipped over the side. | RESOLUTE MRS. POSS DANCED THE “TANGO JAG” Subway Station Cement Floor Gave Them the Opportun- ity, Detective Says. ‘The tango jag is the newest thing among tangomaniacs. Tte discovery is not due to a dancer, but to John J, Kelley, detective, whose description of it made jurors and spectators in Justice Donnelly’s Dart of the Gupreme Court Isugh up- roatioualy at the trial of Frabe R. Posse atVoros guilt ageinst.bia pretty auburn haired wife Lillian. Although euppited with every lux- ury that a $1,000 a month apartment \on Riverside Drive furnishes, ‘Mrs. Poss, so the detective related, ppe- ferred her dansants in the company of Percy M. Thorn, wealthy coal dealer. Mr. Poss is Vice-President |of the Detroit American League Base- ball Club and a stockholder in the Ford, Cadillac and other automobile |compantes. Referring constantly to his little jnote book wherein were recorded trips that Mrs. Poss and Mr. Thorn took in the former’s velvet uphols- stered electric runabout, Kelley said that although he had a hard time fol- lowing the pair about the city he found that invariably they went to a {cafe where dancing lasted the longest. “One evening last February” sald Kelley, “Mra, Poss and Thorn went into Archambault's at Broadway and One Hundred and S@ond atreet. That is a cafe with dancing and drinks.” “Did they dance?” asked Attorney Abe Levy, who is looking after the interests of Mr. Poss, “Very much’’ replied the detective,” and if Iam any judge they are both good dancers. They never seemed to get enough of it.” “Well, what did they do after the dancing stopped?” asked the lawyer, “Their faces got long,” egid t witness,” and they walked disap- pointedly out of the cafe,” “They went where?” continued the lawyer. “Down into the One Hundred and Third street subway station,” replied the detective, “What did they do there?” was asked. “Well, they were under the influ- ence’—the witness stuttered—“they were jolly, They acted funny—they danced around on the cement plat- form and Mr, Thorn would dance her onto the scales and off again, then he'd take her in his arms and then they'd dance around some more,” “Oh, ho!" exclaimed Mr, Levy, who, though short and plump, has @ record as a tangoist; “they had what ono would call a tango jag.” Kelley was with other detectives on a night when, led by Mr. Poss, the raided the Poss apartment in the Clarendon, Eighty-sixth street and Riverside Drive, where are also quartered the families df Elihu Root and W. R. Hearat. Thorn was found in the apartment, very much abashed, but not half so much as Mra, Poss, the wit! The detective described made upon Thora by Poss id then he was asked to describe Mrs. Pous's attire. The detective did. It amount- ed to almost nothing—her at.ire—he went on ‘ explain, are sea WS, Be ‘Mew York Werld). JEALOUS OF HIM, NOT OF ME, SAYS | MISS SS LANGDON Dr. Sears pa wee Revenge, Not | Divorce, and Wants to Be a Mrs, Eddy. GREATEST MAN LIVING. World Would Admit It If It|r- WITH MR. THORN) = ‘With an artificiality of voice and'——_} His Powers and Virtues. manner such as usually is not found / off the stage, Miss Pauline Langdon, about whom the troubles of the rival Sears New Thought Churches now centre, took the witness stand in Part ILI. of the Supreme Court to- day to be cross-examined again in the suit of Dr. Julia Seton Sears against Franklin Warren sears, M..P., for divorce, “M..P.,” as the healer explained yesterday, means “Mastér ot Peyohology” ‘and he cou- ferred the degtes ve if. Mise Langdon is the co-respondent. The rainy day brought many Changes ‘In costume to the setting for to-day's session. The co-respondent wore a dark blue dress with a waist of cerise silk. She wore a pompon hat with a black velvet chin strap. W YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1914. 20 PAGES recep erate tipi I * Cireulation Books Open to All.!”| _ jEVENING WORLD RACE CHART BELMONT PARK, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1914. Kiwhth Day of Westchester Jockey Club Meeting. Weather Raining. Track Slow. GA) FIST RACK —Two veanolde; hoo sdted: four ant & half furlongs, stenight, 2.51 nl Wh ch. e, don oiszgeme_Winer. by Mii. att hel at loaning Helen” a Petant Sh al ie alded; wit firlonas, ping; viace driving, Winner, ob, Time, 118 4.3, Won 2 ia pee peg Winner, b, ¢, by Star a Hah Cea PA, rm 4 1h 116 3 4S ‘ A Of 30, Mart anor, nage, Owner, a : 80 Up fa rn home and eeslly Miemneed of Lavender, Latter had carly areed,, bu maa ene ul ‘Yon ertring place came, Winner, ch, White kid shoetops matched her | _° gloves, There were similar sombre alterations in both coveys of angels. Dr. Sears, the plaintiff, appeared in an elaborate gown of royal purple with bronze shoes, She wore a big pectoral cross op her breast. DIDN'T NEED CHAPRON WHEN WITH MR. SEARS. Lawyer Hiscox started the cross- examination of Miss Langdon. Q. How much did you pay Madame Renault, your chaperon, on the Oceanic, returning abroad with Mr. Sears? A. Oh, I didn’t pay ber. She didn't want any- thing. I itertained hb once or twice after we got in and gave her a little present, Q She didn't chaperon you when Mr. Sears was in your stateroom alone with you when you were in your berth? A. No. I didn’t need to be chaperoned when Mr. Sears was with me, Neither would anybody else. Q. When, he is around no chaperon is needed by you? A. By me nor anybody else. Q. What did he do to you when he treated you alone in your stateroom? A. He gave me a treatment. Q. What do you mean treatment? A. You know New Thought as well as I do, Q.I'm not asking what I know; I want an answer to the question? A. He held his hand on my head and went into @ silence, Q. How long? A. Oh, I don't know how long; five or ten minutes, Q. Do you think receiving a mar- ried man in your hotel room was dis-| \ creet? A. Possibly, Mr. Hiscox, it wouldn't be if you were the married man, It was perfectly proper for Mr. Beat The witness broke into a torrent of argument and invective in personal squabbling with the lawyer, Mr, Hiscox couldn't stop her, Mr. Filashnich couldn't stop her. The |} stenographer begged mutely for mercy while her fingers ran through the pages. Justice Glegerich rapped | with his gavel and gave sharp orders, She rattled on in @ tone anything but girlish. NOT A DIVORCE CASE BUT RE- VENGE, SHE SAYS. The gist of the whizzing blast of angry words was something like this: “No, You know this isn't a divorce case, It is revenge. Mrs, Sears isn't Jealous of me. She Is jealous of Mr Sears and his success, She went | (Continued on Second Page.) | a wand from your trip badly In early atau, saved Red ‘early speed, but tind, hurmis io win gin Siena and Oelia Bod bore ca Fetch BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. ¥. WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE. FIRST RACE — Three-year-olds; RACE TRACK, BELMONT, N. for to-morrow’s| six furlongs. —- Misa Declare, 100 corel Tob teanlensi sione: (Neylon), first; Bermudian, 107 ~o" Agd 1) Powe = (Haynes), second; O'Hagan, 102 (0 pe Mor (Keogh), third, Time, 1.18, Prince- ua aT dain 1, 104 | ton, Theodorita, Miss Bar Harbor, MD RACE tureogearclds and up-|Dr. Kendall, Imperator, Major Bell ie Nee ary eros and Raoul also ran, Two-dollar mu- relett, ae wethoren, 108 Ayoamiouata, 110. 828 Joe Kowentieid, 0s tuela pald—Miss Declare, $11.30; place, $5.90; straight, show, $5.40. Ber- =] 12 A mudian,. place, $9.80; show, $4.40. {ares rewrote and w-! O'Hagan, show, $5.30. , 108 SECOND RACE — Two-year-olds, mh five furlongs.—Yecnay, 106 (Neylon won; Gerthelma, 100 (Martin), second; fo bo th ate wie ‘ate, i se trate &) Patron io}, Oe avert te 100 a ditty Bh CK—-For three-yearolde an ten City Belling Handicap; Spee 10 Ke A. Wiegle, 106 (Connoly), third, 1011-5. Blooming Posey, San- let Mexican, Mary Reardon and Vinelane also ran, §2 Mutuels paid: up: ne (©) Guy Fisher, 116 Yeenay, straight, $5.40, place, $8.20; ih’ Aituena "og tionary, tb | show, §g.00 Gerthelma, place, $3.90; ay Pertiwhire, 110 ~ Wooten Shoes, 96 | show, $3.00. F. A. Wiegle, show, atikDH RACE For tour yearolde aud upwards $4.40, evrlechiase ; atwins two. and i He tart, selling: easpediiianitas MONTREAL ENTRIES. 187 (11) Sinnon River, 14% BO Hoo Nuher. tar Stlan? a ie Mio fin Cotton, = Adventuress ATH RACE Moe twovyeer-old metien ‘lies MONTREAL, Que.. June 4.—-The entries for nteune, 108 i) ® FIRNT "RACE ‘ume, $100) okie Hansock, 10% iy rare 87 Montress, 108 Gooedinn, eed; “teu anst” ons halt tn = Gat Toa = Khine Saiden, seo | eee, 130: ‘Solution, 117; Lady Hien. nn, 108, = Goatette, | thats SUE: Lda," “arrie Ore, 1 Po aad cred 1 omo-vean oe: asnrestse allowance ciaimed, ‘Track teary, i i in. iy M: ——-—__— — 14 Ot; larch, Kal Crump, LOUISVILLE, Ky,, June 4.—The en- | tries for to-morrow’s races are as fol- BASEBALL GAMES TO-DAY AMERICAN LEAGUE. — CHICAGO. ATC CLEVELAND— 0000000 rie Batterles—Blanding and Scott and Schalk. Umpires, Messrs, Egan and Evans. -_o FEDERAL LEAGUE. AT KANSAS CITV CHICAGO— 0002 KANSAS CITY— 2200 Batteries—Sherman, Fiske son; Block, Stone and Ke ‘ly. Umpires, Messrs, Andrrson and Man nassan, ® at 8T. LOUIS POLIS— Batterles—Moseloy and Rariden; Keupper and Simon, Umpires— Goeckel and Cross, <a INTERNATIONAL LEAGUe. AT BALTIMORE. PROVIDENCE— 00020 BALTIMORE— 00010 Hatteries—-Comatock and Kocher; Ruth aad Egan, —— CHARLESTONIAN WINS STAKE RACE AT BELMONT PARK pane ek Takes Lead at Eighth Pole and Disposes of Gainer Easily— Good Attendance. BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK,’ NEW YORK, June 4.—The Larch- | mont etake feature of to-day's card here went to the credit of J, W. Mes- servy, the South Carolina millionaire, After tratling the pace of Early Rose and Figinny to the stretch, his! Chariestonian came through the! bunch at the eighth pole and won) joing away. He beat Gainer, the) second horse, on his merits, thus dis- posing of the argument that followed their noge finish in the Withera, Figinny was a good third, The Gif- ford Cochran colt mn @ good race, chasing Early Rose in the early part, Thornhill and Black Broom were never serious contenders. A rainy day crowd of 3,000 saw the race, August’ Belmont arrived in time for the Larchmont, after speak- ing in town before the Chamber of Commerce. ‘The opening event saw James But- ler’s popular colora carried to the front by Kilkenny Boy. Koederis got him off flying and he led the pro- ceasion all the way. “At the end he was only galloping a length in front ¥ ant upwand; : ‘ s | romnichan| io | ~|of Double Eagle, while Trojan, a} walt ih; aad, i HR; | vem ‘i |atablemate of Double Eagle, was | 5, Mevlerany” 104;' The third, six lengths back. Sea Shell a it, lod; Bully a was the tip of the race and te" wate, 108," My Barnes, 0) stare "oy Heine aL om HT ee a tnag Heavily. Distant Shore SRHCONR, ae Myovearoldes maldens five Sonn ton! Buon’ Hokie, 99!" ilese bat | pwerved badly In the early running Malabar, 100; ui ir jo) tool Bechet eotey and finished close to the inside rail. | | eo eee aa 1, Hon: SECOND RACE. 130. Tim" «: | ‘The field of eleven carded for the te second race Was reduced by scratches | THIRD sae fs uae ladon “16a eat 4 "Gupy. 118: Ualley re Three years, and wowand ‘and seventy Mind mn ita: to raphe. Kay Letting, Tos: Kirmemes "100" Baneeler vay "101. Belloc, i at. | eee is Ohta Ua nk | AR ye RACH Threv-year-olds :| ia fiiNings, © eens Fa tn 6 lore ‘ Ae tmane claimed of fire pounde, RAIN HALTS BALL GAMES. All the ball teams of New York were idle this afternoon. Rain caused o postponement of the double header be- | tween the Giants and Phillies in Phil- adelpila, The Hixhlunders, after their | oa" ‘iatinette, M4; Magnet, OT; ( xApprentice $12Men’sBiue Serge Suits, $5.95 The “Hub” Clothing Corner, Broadw {corner Fareiny Bt., 0! BSSTOR H Hous | pull aoll to-day xing, 00 Be: Royal Blue Hore Buits, ait wool, fast | color guaranteed; also’ Worsteds and tots, in pencil stripes, grays, browns, black and mixtures, all sizes 34 to 44; Worth £13 in any other store Your special 95.1 ain the Cihteauo | departed for Chicago, a serlvs on Baturd ciash with the St. open The Giants will ule Cardinals to- The ove. at Ebbets Field. All oth iy Str tthe National Lasgue Were postponed, "Jon cholee, :|and led all the way, to win eastly by - | maha y {strides and Honey Bee got the place | to five, with Grover Hughes an odds | The favorite broke fa: three Jength The real combat was :} for the pl between Honoy Bee and Altamaha, They had a stride-for- astride battle down the stretch, weakened in the last Alta- | few | by a head, | THIRD RACE. Joe MoCahey brought Alhena home six lengths in front of the field of two-year-olds in the third. It was no contest as far as he was con- cerned, Royal Blue and Hectograph ducked early, leaving the pursuit hei Albena to Roly and Hark in. Vehe end Harlequin was a fortahte | second in front of Roly. | FI RACE. Skibbereen, the outsider, won the steeplechase after following the pace 1M jow Lark until | the last jump. won on the fut | but Skibbereen reully After Abdon fl) there were * MLTANTS PLAN RAD ON ROVAL PALAE Tl HOLD UP KING GEOR wi-| Mad Women’s” er teas Acts Cause Government to Abrogate “Cat and Mouse” Act } Restore Forcible Feeding. SCOTLAND YARD GUARDS PRINCE HENRY AT Ruler Has toGiveUpMorning Ri People Demand SevereSentencesf LONDON, June 4—A militant Henry, King George’s third son, a fqurteen-year-old: youth who is . ving Eton, the great English public school, hts brought to a crisis the fragette campaign of crime. Reprisals on the part of the Go and the iaw-abiding element are now In order, : The young Prince, a popular schoolboy, is constantly under of Scotland Yard detectives, who never let him out of their sight. men are under instructions to protect him at all hazards, The * ‘family, much exercised by the threats of the militants to kidnap the’ young Prince and hold him as a hostage until the right of franchise: granted women, is responsible for the detective guard, WINNERS AT MONTREAL. a FIRST RACE—Four-year-olds ane upward; purse mile,—Ben Uncas, 108 } (Collins), 20 to 20 to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to 1, first; Abl ford, 111 (Hanover), 5 to 1, 8 to 6 and 4 to |5, second; Leamance, 113 (Van Dusen), 10 tol, 4'to 1 und 2 to 1, third. Time, 143. ‘Ella Grane, J. Ht. Houghton, Duquesne, Theseries, Pontefract and Great Friar also ran. BECOND QACE-—Purne $600; three- year-olds an® upward; lx Lin Amazement, 102 (D. McDonald), 4 1,2 tol and 4 to 6, won; Mockery, 108 (A. Dudley), 12 to 1, 5 to 1 and 21-3 to 1, second; Confido, 111 (Stevenson), 11 to 6, 11 to 10 and 8 to 6, dhl Time, 1,16 1-1 my ogee Comey ‘Transparency, ms, tle. im, Sadie Jouett, Fussy Wuzzy and Mock- ery also ran, THIRD RACE—Canadian Handi- cap; purse $1,500; three-year-olds and upward; one mile.—Corn Broom, 104 (Rowley), 1 to 3, out and out, first; Rockapring, 113 (Tanita 21-3 to 1, out and out, second; Lindeata, 116 (Burns), 1 to 8 gut and out, third, Time—1.422-6, Only three starters, FOURTH RACE—Purse $700; Han- dicap; three-year-oldy and upward; one mile.—David Craig, 107 (Hanover), 13 to 5, 6 to &, 8 to 5, won; Sir Blaise, 108 (Collins), 7 to 1, 21-2 to 1 and 7 to 5, second; Kingly, 104 (Callaban), 12 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time 1.893-5. Alrey, Bryniimah, Robert Bradley, Cabaret, Just Red, Carlton G., Lochiel, also ran. FIFTH RACE.—Purne $700; steople- chase; four-year-olds and up; selling; two miles—Humility, 130 (Brooks), 8 to 5, 4 to 6 and out, first Jiu Jitsu, 148 (Borgan), 9 to 10, 1 to 3 and out, Tho African, 147 (Higgins), "7 to 10 and out, third. Timo, $, Jonquil and Velsint also ran RACE—Purne $600; four. upward; selling; 01 in Neot, 105 (Claver) 20 to 1, 7 to 1, and 8 to 1, won; Dick Dead- 4, 103 (Murphy), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and ‘en, second; Howdy Howdy, 118 (An- drows), 8 to 5, 7 to 10 and 1 to 8, third, Time, 1421-5. Karly Light, Camel, Fort Sumpter, ina Trovato, Brynary, Hal " with Lysander out three left, in front, Meadow Lark second and |Skibbereen third and last. Meadow Lark crept Wp on his stablemate the last turn of the fleld and it was dol- lars to doughnuts they would run one two. However, Skibbereen upset the calculations of everybody at the end. — SAILING TO-DAY. United States, Christiansand 2 P.M. Graf Waldersee, Hamburg. , Inagua ..: >_< World “Wants” Work Wonders, PRICE ONE OENT. 4 . An attempt King Geerge at Buckingham Palece conspiracy charged ouffragettes. The j i Zz I ta hat, i | ca i ' ; sh PLOT 18 CREDITED To LEADER OF MILITANTS, ‘The alleged plot was credited to leader, but the timely discavery 16d to much precautions belng taken, it In belleved, as to render it impossible of realization, : The police arrangements at. the court proved irksome for the King’s guests, The procession of carriages arriving at the Palace had to run the gantiet of @ cordon of plain clothes the “cat and mouse” act after a bun- ger strike. The leader of the militants { chose for her asylum @ héuse directly opposite Buckingham Palace, where King George and Queen Mary residence. The palace guard tectives has been doubled. The fearing an embarrassing scene with the “furles,” bas abandoned his dally morning canter in Hyde Park, POLICE TOLERANCE WILL O88 LAID ASIDE NOW. The more recent sertons outbreake of the “mad w “ which oulmt- nated yesterday in a murderous at- tack on a keper in the Dore Gellery tn New Bond street, have aroused Government. The abandonment their cardinal principle that would peither kil) por maim ip thelr campaign for i i