Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
Eason and Johnson, ) 1 Racing Results’ and CHARTS in Box Score Edition Che | “Circulation Books Open to All.” | PRICE ONE CENT. comes, iSite ‘The Press Publiching York Werld). y NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1914,’ SENDING OF ARMS TO REBELS MAY END PEACE CONFERENCE: BOTH SIDES APPRERENSIVE Huerta Resents Shipment, While Carranza Might Fight if It Is Stopped. MEDIATORS IN PROTEST. Blockade of Tampico May) Lead to Sinking of Federal Gunboats by Mayo. VERA CRUZ, June 5.—Arms and) ammunition for the Constitutionalists were landed yesterday at Tampico from the American ship Sunshine, eommanded by Capt. Brown, who car- vied out the operation without oppo- sition. The papers of the Sunshine, which came from Galveston, were net de- posited at the consulate, the captain declaring that he knew no reason why they should be. WASHINGTON, June 5—War munition shipments to Mexico loomed up to-day a9 @ serious menace to peace, Despite efforts of Secretary of State Bryan to minimize the danger, the subject has already been con- sidered by President Wilson. When the Ypiranga and Bavaria cargoes were landed at Puerto Mexico for Huerta it was in the face of a protest from Admiral Badger. But Secretary Bryan was told by legal ad* visors the only way he could stop this shipment was to scize the custom house‘there, in itself an act of war. Now, with the Antilla en route to Tampico with enough ammunition tonsigned to @grranza to arm the campaign agalM®t Mexico City, and other shipments about to clear for the same port, Bryan has received the same report on his request for in- formation as to his rights to turn the liner back. He has also been on high authority that Carranza followers will ditasa hostile act to turn bac eir ol (Continued qn Second Page.) ——— AT NEW YORK— oo 1 ST. Batteries— aT BROOKLYN— 0 2 0 0 0 04 0 @ Ratteries—-Vaughn and Archer; Quigley and Emslie. 4T BROOKLTN— 101 2 and McCormick, 3.0000 8 srritt and Wingo; Marquard and Moyers; Umpires, Messrs. FEDERAL LEAGUE BROOKLYN SRLS FOUND DEAD BY BOYSON -—SHOREOF LAK {Missing Life Insurance Agent Identified by Papers Found in Pockets. boy puplis of the Lake Mohegan School, strolling along the shore of the lake about ¢ight miles back of this city this morning came on the body of a man which, from papers found ‘th the pockets and Jewelry, was iddHtiN’d practically beyond doubt as that of Charles H. Strauss, general agent in New York City ‘of the New England Mutual Insurance Company. Mr. Strauss disappeared from his home in New York, No. 155 Riverside drive, on May 28. The boys notified the Coroner of their discovery and Strauss's body was brought to an undertaking ¢ tablishment here. Strauss arrived here Friday and-went to the lake, where he hired: canoe. The next morning the canoe was found abandoned but there was no sign of the man who had hired it. In jit was a cap and a copy of “Salaman- | der,” which Mr. Strauss apparently | had“Been reading on his journey from New York here. The discovery of the cap clinched the identification of the dead man, for Mr. Strauss’s Inst act nefore ieaviug New York was to purchase such a cap in a haberdashery at Madison avenue land Forty-second street, and order the Panama which he had been wear- ing sent to his home. His brothers, Henry X. Strauas and Leon Strauss of Chicago, came to New York in search of him and of- fered a reward of $1,000 for informa- tion that led to his discovery, TIONAL LEAGUE NATIO L GIANTS 0 2 @ LOUIS BROOKLYN CHICAGO Allen and Miller;, Umpires, Mes Batterles—Krapp and Blair; Seaton and Land, Umpires Messrs. Bush FOR DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF Games GEE BASEBALL EDITION. It was recalled to-day that Fy DETECTIVE SHOT BY POLICEMAN IN CHASING "FIEND" /Drug User Cuts Investigator ; and Plain Clothes Man Pursues Him. {MISTAKEN FOR FUGITIVE. Woman, Too, Is Shot When | Patrolman Falls and Dis- charges Revolver. | ‘Harry C, Gilson of the District-At- torney’s investigators and Detective |wrnest F. W. Seyler of Inspector | Wakefield's staff went to No, 178 | West Houston street just before noon | to-day, looking for James Regina, a PEEKSKILL, N. Y., June 5—TWo| ewoty-year-old youth suspected of; King George and Queen Mary, ¢: selling heroin and cocaine to Green- wich Village school children, Gilson entered the Regina flat on the first | floor and bought two papers of heroin from Regina‘for 60 cents. He then called in ‘Seyler. ., ‘ ‘The Regina boy made a dash for the door. Seyler grappled wigh-him and, aided by Gilson, had bim almost subdued when John Regina, the aged father of the boy, entered and in- terefered. The old man broke away when Gilson tried to hold bim and ran to a bureau, in the drawers of which he groped hurriedly. “He's trying to get a gun,” said Bey- ler to Gilson, and laid his own revolver on the table. Jee that if you need it.” James Regina twisted out of Seyler’s grasp, caught up a nine-inch bread-knife and lunged at Gilson's heart as Gilson jumped toward the father, The firat lunge ripped the tn- vestigator’s left arm open to the bone. A second caught him on the right wrist. Seyler caught up the revolver on the table and shot young Regina through the nose, He then leaped on him and secured him again. Throwing his police whistle to Gil- sou, the policeman ordered him to go out to the street to get help. Gilson went into the hall, blowing the whistle. Policeman Dennis H. Mitchell o the Macdougal street station came in with drawn revolver, He dashed past Gilson, who was faint and breathless, and entered the flat. Regina had wrested himself loose from Scyler again and leaped through a window to the courtyard, the de- teotive after him. Mitchell saw Re- gina just clambering over the back fence with Seyler, who was not rec- ognigable as an officer because of his plain clothes, close behind him, Mit- chell'’s first shot, fired at Regina, miased, The second struck Seyler in the small of the back and he dropped to the court, - The policeman went right over the fence after Regina, who went through an alley to Bedford street and through Varick, Downing and Hud- son streets to St. John's Park. Mit- chell fired two shots in the chase, but | at a disadvantage because the streets | were crowded with school children. | Entering the park, the policeman fell | over a drinking fountain and his re- volver went off again. This time the | bullet struck Mrs, Lillian Cudahy of No. 56 Morton street, in the leg. Regina stopped and surrcadered, Meanwhile Detectives Cavone and Murphy had gone to West Houston street and had called Ambulance Sur- geon Walsh from 8t. Vincent's Hos- | passed through vital organs and there was .very little chance of saving Seyler's life, When Mrs. Cudahy, Gilson and Re- gina were taken to the hospital Sey- ler, who was on the operating table, tdentified Regina and accused the refused to Lelieve that Mitchell, who was nearly heartbroken, could have fired the shot. Regina has twice, according to po- Mee records, been sent to institutions fos juvenile burglaries and to the pital, who found that the bullet had | | prisoner of shooting him. J3@ at first | WOMAN WOOT NTOKINe' cour - REVEALS DENT She Is Miss Mary Blomfield, the daughter of Lady Sara Louisa Blomfield. h | jHER SISTER THERE TOO. | | ‘Another Church with Costly ' Relics Destroyed—Churches to Keep Closed. LONDON, June 6.—Miss Mary | Blomfeld, daughter of Lady Sara | Louisa Blomfield, widow of Sir Arthur | Blomfield, was the woman who cre- | ated the sensational scene at Buck- ingham Palace last night, when she {threw herself on her knees before | claiming: “Your Majesties, for God's | sake do not use force!” | Miss Mary Blomfield alone was jeoncerned in the Incident, although her sister, who also attended the comet; ae. Tequested to leave the Palace ‘after the Occurrence, despite the fact that she took no paft in the demonstration. ’ She left without making any pro- test. In consequence of the continued at- tacks by suffragettes on churches throughout the country, notices are being posted by the rectors reading as follows: “Owing to dastardly outrages by frenzied crimin: who have mo regard for Go church will be closed excopt du: ing the hours of divine servic: John E. Redmond, leader of the request by Irish woman auffragis! that he receive a deputation on the subject of the inclusion of women as electors for the Irish Parliament. Mr. Redmond pointed out that previous deputations of this nature had caused only unpleasantness. He repeated his view that Ireland, under Home Rule, must decide for herself whether or not she wants women vote The Earl of Lytton to-day replies to the church newspaper Which ap- pealed to the suffragettes for a “truce of God,” as follows: “There is only one way in which this deplorable movement can beended and that is by the Introduction of the Government of a woman's suffrage bill. On all matters connected with their policy the women are absolutely deaf to suggestions or advice.” DERBY, England, June 5.—The ancient and historic church at Bread- sall, dating back to Norman times and containing many priceléss relics, was destroyed by fire during the night. While no direct evidence was ob- | tainable that the fire was started by | sulragettes they are wudpocted by | the authorities as explosions similar to those caused by the bombs usually | employed by tho “arson squad" were heard before the fire was discovered, Among the things consumed by the flames was an ancient-chained Bible which was unique in Derbyshire, while monuments to/ Erasmus Dar- win, the post andi the grandfather of Charles Darwin, fhe famous natural- ist, and other Derbyshire notables were ruined, Foftunately the church register dating back to 1573 was saved, as It was kept in the rectory, | which escaped fhe flames. Miss Eva More, speaking to-day | at a meeting of the Actresses Fran- jchise Loague, ¢xpressed the opinion } that Miss Blomfield’s action at Buck- ingham Palace;must enormously help | the women's cause, She said King Ween Mary now know | that the women meant business and added: “Whether we are militants or not we must all take our hats off to the woman who showed such cour- | age. ' ————— SS | Elmira Reformatory for grand lar- ceny. Gilson is a reformed drug victim, who pleaded guilty to ped- | dling and promised to work for the District-Attorney ‘In exchange for medical cage in getting rid of the MRS. JESSIE JONES, Irish Nationalists, to-day declined a|” Hi} if 1 / jf if / / | 16- YEAR - OLD WIFE, WHO ELOPED AS JO | 7 LOPED AS A JOKE Papa’ Muller Tells Court He / Didn't Consent to the [i Wedding, Either. Herbert E. Huber and Raymond Jones, two adventurous young men, eloped with two sisters on Jan. 80 last, agreeing to a pact to keep thelr marriages a secret. Huber married Horacina Muller and Jones married Jeasio Muller. Both sisters ved with their father, Adrian H. Muiler, at No. 354 West End avenue. When Papa Muller discovered it, he filed suit for annulment of his daughter Jessie's marriage, but Hu- ber, anticipating that his father-in- law might do that, filed suit for an injunction against Muller, restraining him from interfering with his mar- riage. This suit ts now pending in the court. Jones did not take advantage of the injunction proceedings, and to-day the annulment sult against him was heard before Justice Giegerich tn the Supreme Court. Dressed in a filmy lawn dress, Mrs. Jones took the stand and told how, after she and her hus- band returned from Elkton, Md., where they wore married, ashe fell into the clutches of her irate father and was refused permission to see her young husband. “{ am only sixteen yeurs old” sald Jessie, looking at her youthful hus- band, who sat hidden tn the rear of the courtroom, “and I don't know why I married. I guess it was more of a joke than anything else.” Mr. Muller followed his daughter to the stand, told of her age and denied that he had given his consent for her marriage. Justice Glegertch reserved decision In tho meantime, protected by an| injunction, Mr. and Mrs. Huber are | living together happily | a STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. Pretoria, Hamburg ... ».10 ALM, Vestris, Barbad WA. SAILING TO-DAY. +10 ALM, Southampton .. i | the landing of a motorboat. jum thie trip-she averaged 23.10 knots on the way trom Saverpeo): to Am- j are bebind the Aquitania. M. $12Men’s Blue Serge Suits, $5.95 The “H cl 29 MINUTES PUTS GANT AQUTANA SAFEINHERDOGK New Cunarder Makes First Trip Across in 5 Days 17 Hours 43 Minutes. LUXURIES EXCEL OTHERS Brings 1,019. Passengers and All Enthusiastic Over the Record Run. Life in New York harbor ts just one leviathan of the seas after another these days. To-day it was the Aquitania, without exception the most | luxurious vesse: ever launched. Her maiden visit to New York was most auspicious, for she was docked in twenty-five minutes with no more | fuss or excitement than would attend The Aquitania made some wonder- ful records on her first trip aeroes the She tot » maxi- peed of Lilly “Aenota. rose Chesnel Light ond dhe wae ‘slowed down by fog end iceberg danger for many houra. In the twenty- four hours ending at noon Inst Tues- day she covered 602 knots at an aver- ed of 24.24 knota an hour. At times she made twenty-five knots an hour in this run, She accomplished the voyage in 6 days 17 hours and | 43 minutes, and came in as spick and span and shining as a yacht. The builders of the Aquitania have followed the racy lines of the Lusi- tania and Mauretania in the neweat and largest of British vessels, De- spite her length of 901 foet and her immense bulk the Aquitan! looks | trim and graceful, That she is a tractable ship was shown in her de- but im the North River, She was passed at Quarantine at 1.45 o'clock this morning. Capt. W. T. Turner, the veteran Cunard com- mander, was on the bridge with the pilot. At 9.16 o'clock he had his vessel off the Cunard line per with fourteen tugs hovering about her. At 9.40 o'clock the Aquitania was tied up to the dock, the gangplanks were out and the passengers were going ashore. There were 1,019 passengers on the Aquitania—834 first class, 218 second class and 472 third class, The crew numbers about 1,000, Everybody on board, passengers and crew, with one exception, pronounced the voyage the most enjoyable in their experience, ‘The one exception was Lott Gadd, the barber. Even the honor of pre- aiding over the most lavishly appoint- ed barber shop in existence did not modify the gloom of Lott Gadd, Yor twenty-five years he bas been 4 ship's barber, Up to this voyage it was his proud boast that ho had never cut @ customer. Hut never un- til this voyage had he tried to shave @ customer wearing @ monocle. “L was ‘ypnotized,” explained Lott Gadd, “I must ‘ave been 'ypnotized. ‘E wouldn't take off his monoc! EB shut ‘ls other eye, but ‘evetared at me with the monocle eye. 'E fol- lowed every movetmnt. And so I cut ‘m. It was ‘orrible! ‘orribl Advance notices sent from London of the money and care and tusto ex- Aquitania were justified in the eyes of those who boarded the ship to-day, ty it new vessels have appeared to cup the climax of luxury, vul they @apestries, rugs, copies of old masters, color schemes in decoration worked out by master artists, light- ing effects and pling of arrangeniont a wonder. To improve on the decora- ptions of the Aquitania It will be nec- essary to use real gold and real dia- monds for trimmings. Caetano lothing Corner, Broad- Barclay atreet (0! AST: Ah sell to-day and Satur Royal Blue Serge Suits, or guaranteed; also Wor: nd C lots, in pencil stripes,mr: browna, black and miatures, all sizos, way, cornei HOUSE 8.), Vera Cruz 11 A.M, hebit, Seyler has been a policeman alx years/and has been with In. | Montoso, Santiago .... 12M, specter Whkedeld since leat tall, — |Gommewijne, Barbadess...., 3 P, M. { Fi / i \ Et any other store, our pended in fitting and decorating the |)” of quarters combine to make the ship! 2 ‘OR first di ; aR at Entrance thieves in making their escape. banks to factories, American Can Company at the door the factory, but were not assaulted, actual crime and the third remaining ‘WINNERS AT BELMONT PARK. FIRST RACE—Catalina, 1 to 3 and out, first; Geo. Roesch, 6 to 2 and out, second; The Finn, third. Time, 1.01 3-5. SECOND RACE—Bartlett, 4 to 5, 2 to 5 and out, firet; Little Nearer, 3 to 1 and 7 to 5, second; Beetho third; time, 1,15. THIRD RACE—Louise Travers, 12 to 1,5 to 2 and even, first; Dartworth, out place, second; Yodeling third. Time, 1.40, FOURTH RACE—Perthshire, 17 to 10, 3 to 5 and out, fi Lohen- grin, 2 to 1 and out, second; Any Part, third. Time, 1.46. —— WINNERS AT MONTREAL, RACE.—Purse ; four and a h (Burns), 13 out, first; Splutter, 11 6 7 to 20 and ov pendthritt, 11 (Coll) ‘nd out, third, Time, wo ran. IND RACE,—Purse $600; two- } five furlongs—Ormula, tol) ling), 18 to 5, 9 to 10 and out, | Kd Crump, 16 (Hanover), to . 1 to 3 and out, second; Stir Up, (Clemont), 40 to 1, 10 to Land 4 to 1 third, Time, 1.01, Jefferson, Stalwart Helene, Ida Claire and be, Larrick also ran. THIRD RACE—Purse $500; three- year-olds and upward; selling; six | furlongs: . 1, Swarenger, 100, (Sehillin; to 1, 8 to 1, and 4 to 1 Dr. Doughe: od and 3 113 (Peak), 1, second b abn Hall, Sackeloth, Daisy P teechal price torday una Salud 98, | 1 oe jo-day and Saturday, $6. Open Saturday night Ul 10. Hue Clothe fern Broadway, cor, Barclay Str, i ge, Umoret, Gill, Willis and also ran, Horeti WSRATHER—Sair to-night ona Saterday. ” 4 EDITION. is | *Cirentation Books Onen to All 22 PAGES PRICE ONE OENT. ROBBERS BLACKIACK VICTIMS AND USE GU IN DARING HOLD- Two Victims Struck Down From : Behind and Robbed of $2,800 Fourteenth Street. Chauffeur Arrested in Bronx Charged ~ With Driving the Car that .. & ~ Carried Off Robbers. et nnteepeeey (x Ne Two highway Tobberies, the. hotest. since tie. great taxicab were committed to-day, one in’ Manhattan, the other tr: Brooklyn, than two hours apart. In the Manhattan robberry the thieves, three in number, got $2,800, and in the Brooklyn robbery the loot amounted to $3,000—all in small b’lls. In each case a touring car was used by the Late this afternoon Detectives White and Sullivan arrested at-Bergen 7 avenue and’One Hundred and Forty ninth street, the Bronx, Fred Kellyof = No, 827 East One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street, who was driving Pe: a touring car with the license number 42,126. The detectives say. this car was used by the highwaymen who committed the Manhattan: oe bery. Kelly was hurried down to Police Headquarters. t It is the police theory that the same gang acocmplished both crimes. In each case the thieves robbed messengers carrying payroll money from Evidently the plans had been laid with great care. In The Manhattan robbery the thieves attacked two employees of the street, knocked them flat with blackjacks and jumped into a gray oe touring car, which was creeping along the curb. In Brooklyn two clerks | of the Masury Paint Company were held up by thieves in the hallwayof Revolvers were drawn by the thieves in both instances, There were” three men in the Manhattan robbery—two who made the assault and grabbed a bag containing the money, and another who operated the ear. The same number figured in the Brooklyn robbery—two committing the — ) place, Brooklyn, ansietant cashier of \ 4 4 oe BS to Office on ye ee 3 Bt of the factory, on West Fourteenth In the car ‘sido the factory. ‘The car used In Manhattan, accord. Ing to the description furnished the police, was gray in color and very dirty and dilapidated. The Brooklyn car was a Ove-passenger, spick aad span automobile, brown in color am@ carrying a New Jersey license num~- ber, Observers of the Manhattan rob bery say the number of the car wap 42,126 New York. That number fs owned by Charles Pace, who has ® sarage at No. 1947 Lexington avenud, but the car to which he attached the om number does aot tally with the scription of the car used by the — thieves. Mr, Pace's car left the gar: age at 8 o'clock this morning im * charge of a chauffeur named Kelly. to go to various public hackstanda, John Armstrong of No. 478 Prospect the American Can Company in the 4 factory at No. 447 West Fourteenth: street, and John Honavito, fifty-ning ara old, of No. 293 Chapel avenue, Greenville, N. J., an office left the factory at 10.30 o'clock went to the New York County mae tional’ Bank at Eighth avenue and |) Fourtenth atreet. There they $ $2,800, which they deposited in a bag. Bonavito carried tho bag Armatrong, who is twenty-six old and muscular, walked close be hind tim, acting as @ guard. Unknown to Armstrong and Bonay vito two men trailed close them from the moment they left bank and the gray automobile one the curt, keeping even