The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1914, Page 2

te a desy| Then beth men jumped into the ton- Searty all | meau. Seorea bad seen the robbery. The motorman of the west-bound car | shut off the current, put on the! bile with the cemtroiler in bis hand, | But the gray ear picked up speed | and, turning north into Mleventh ave- tn In front of the factory and fo ascend the iron steps lead- | fhe fo the office on the ground floor. | nue, soon distanced pursuit. Welseman, Harry Meward| Welsenan, sesing the automobile jerbert Ross, clerks In the office | start west and believing that it would deske near the windows saw turn, north ran through the factory | ‘ if and Bonavito passing‘to Fifteenth street and west. He ft se saw two men close behind them.jsaw the gray car tunning north tn | “hey saw the man closest to Arm-!ieventh avenue. strong strike him on the back of the | lowed to West Sixtenth street, but; head with.o biackjack. Armstrong | there be Jost eight of the car. fell to the sidewalk, At the same; The eye witnesses say that the rob- time’ the other mam grabbed Benavito | pery happened so quickly they were }the back of the neck with one | mabie to take any action. Weed and beat fim on the head with | 1 was like @ moving picture show. Diackjack, pushing him toward the| after knocking down Mr. Armatrong 5 the automobile was creep- | ene of the thieves drew a revolver and ‘held ft in ren@iness for use. He put the weapon in his posket as the auto- | avitortried to fight, but the at- mobile was turning north in Eleventh | behind was too much for Th ‘botn instances and be fell, dropping the bag. | ere young men. The Brooklyn thiever | tulet whe bad assaulted him! were light of complexion, but the, geabbed it and threw it into the car.’ Manhattan trio are described as dark. Wed Auto Bandits Get $3,000 In Hold-Up in Brooklyn Arther P. Barlow of No. 785 Rast Twenty-third street, Peterson, N. J., Hereté Bosh of ‘No. 1289 Decatur street, Brooklyn, twenty-three and years old respectively, were clerks who figured in the Brooklyn . They were nent at'® o'clock this moraing to the Kings County Company, in Fulton street, to draw the money for the weekly pay- Dats " | S 4 amount pres $8,000. It was delivered tm $10, $5 aad $1 bills, which @umped into « yellow leather bag. The two clerks boarded a Smith ear, Barlow carrying the bag. They left the car at Jey and High ‘and walked to the factory. As they enteted the lower hall with intention of taking the elevator they became aware of the presence of strangers. was walking rapiéty dows the ‘ ‘The other was etanding near | the elevator. As the clerks closed the door the man on the stairs Grew @ fevolver and came toward them the run. "Drop that bag,” he called to Bar- _ | tow, “or I'll blow your > it quick." and erdered the elevater man to go “Don't follow,” warned the man with the gun. “I'll shoot anybody who tries to go through that door.” ‘Then be stepped out into the street. Barlow and Beeh didn’t try to follow Bim. They waited until he was out sight and t! started up the as bard as they could go. John W. Masury, observing the rob- the window of ~~ oe brakes and ran toward the automo. | Size 2 AaUIT. Har ben SENDING OF ARMS TO REBELS MAY END A ONTEN (Continued from First Page.) 1d | ments in the face of the landing at Mr. Masury turned from the window ‘to make ingsiries White, the auditor, ‘entered the office with the first news and John White, the auditor of Cr'the hold up. He was followed by ¥, stepped into the ball. |isciow and Beech, he maa with the hag open| The two clerks who observed the as they were entering the factory g and Mr. Masury gerse that the license elevater arrived from the upper Jumped back into the elevator license by ite color. ‘gwesns EX-HUSBAND © | “MELLEN 1S A SKUNK,” SAYS F..W. WHITRIDGE Third Avenue's President Predicts Good Times With the Big Crops. F. W. Whitridge, President of the Third Avenue fallroad, returned from a trip to Europe on the Aqui- tania to-day. Mr. Whitridge was asked if he had read the testimony of Charles 8. Mellen, former President of the New York, New Haven & Railroad, before the Inter- rea Commission. replied. “What do you think of itt” “I thimk Mellen is a skunk, that’s what I think. That goes tur publica- ton, too.’ Mr, Whitridge is not one of those who are cast down by the prevalent business depression. He believes that President Wilson's prediction of bet- ter times in the near future is justified. “Financial and business conditions ere bad all over Europe,” declared Mr. Whitridge. “If things are even worse here than described they are not as bad as things abroad. I look for a revival of prosperity before long. Basically, we are sound, There is a big crop on the way. Soon tl pessimists will be pushed to the rear.” Dead. June 5.—The Earl of Lucan the age of 1. He was hie father the third Was in command of the ‘@uring t! een Efe ‘Brivade at Bales owns it 68,000 and the heir to the goa, Lord Bingham, _—_—-— SHAMROCK IV. TO GIVE DEFENDERS FOUR MINUTES LONDON, June, 6—The yachting reporter of the Evoning Standard to- day estimates that Shamrock IV., Sir Thomas Lipton's new challenger for the America’s cup, will have to allow about four minutes to the big- west of the American defenders, He credity an unnamed American yachtsman Who witnessed yesterday's | sail-stretching spins and who has seen all three defenders as saying Shamrock IV. will prove to be faster than any of them, Jn this case much will depend op the question of time allowance. | —~—_—_ ALEXANDER OAR BURIED. ‘The body of Alexander ©. Orr, one | of the foremost citizens of Greater New | York for many years, was buried to-day |im Greenwood Cemetery. The funeral | procession moved from the Orr home . 102 Remsen street, Brooklyn, Christ's Protestant Eptecopal Church | ) where rector, | | | Puerto Mexico. WAR DEPARTMENT FEARS USE OF WEAPONS. ‘The Btate Department has been told by the War Department just what these arms and ammunition (on the hands of a hostile force would mean to United States troops, if used @ainst them. The Mexican com- misstoners to Niagara Falls—Huerta's representatives — have protested against the further arming of Car- rensa, Secretary Bryan has not decided course of action, The arms will reach Tampico very soon, Hefore they get there, the State Department must decide whether they will be landed unopposed, or whether they are to be turned back. Huerta has protested to the Niagara Falls medi- ators against the shipment being landed. Secretary Bryan refused to-day to clear up the muddle surrounding the embargo orders, When asked if there had been any change in the situation he said: “The orders iasued last week that no arms shall be cleared to Mexico still stand.” Admiral Mayo, with his fleet lying oft Tampico Harbor, expects Commo- dore Asucta, with the Huerta "gun- oat feet, comprising the Progreso, Bravo and Zaragoza, to attempt a blockade before the Antilla reaches that port. Maye’s instructions, up to the pres- ent unmodified, are to prevent any blockade. His instructions are elastic. “Hold Tampice as an open pert” was the only order sent to him. (f the Huertieta gunboats attempt @ blockade they will be warned to retire. If they do not, then the pre- tense ef a csacation of hostilities be- tween Huerta and the United States may come te a sudden end. Meanwhile, according to the Con- stituUonalists’ junta bere, Carranza is en route to Saltillo to establish his temporary capital and to co: the formality of governing the “Re- public of the North.” At Torreon he was to confer with Villa regarding his future campaigns. WILL WAIT UNTIL GOVERN. | Punched holes in her bows, through MENT (6 ESTABLISHED. ~ According to the information ob-|compartment. Divers were preparing tainable here there was little chance that any formal reply to the Niagara Falls mediators would be forthcom- ing until afte: med Provisional govern- ment Kad dis provisional capital of 4 Rumors that the mediators are fll satisfied because the Antilla was per- mitted to clear from New York are pot confirmed here. The y of State refuses positively to discuss them. : Carransa’s statement that he would mot reply to the last note of the South American envoys until he reached Saltillo confirmed the beliet of Administration officials to-day that the Constitutionalists’ final attitude toward entering the Niagara con- ference would not be known for three or four days, The statement of Rafael Zubaran, the Constitution- aliste’ chief representative in Wash- attracted widespread atten- “Affaire are getting better,” he sald, when asked directly as to the likelihood of Carransa's participation in the conference. Meanwhile, officials of the Admin- istration continued their conferences with Carranza’s agents, urging them to recommend that a favorable reply be sent tv the mogiators, The State and Navy Departments son; the former ur 1. Finsciving, were occupied to-day with plans for meeting any situation that might arise at Tampico th: efforts of Huerta to establish a kade. It had been ried that Federal je boats had’ veon ordered to Tampico. Pe mmence | Utes until they could uncouple thetr THE BVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE | Aquitania Landing Here After First Trip Across Sea; of Liner as Compared With Other Sea Monsters “IMPERATOR | Lust WIRELE (Special to The Brening World.) day, made unsuccessful efforts to haul the big Sound Mner North Land off Bartlett's Reef, six miles west of here, on which she piled at 10.40 o'clock last night, during # raging gale and blinding fog. The forward compartments of the vessel are filled with water and arrangements are being made to Hghten her cargo dur- ing the day. Another effort, with more tugs, will be made to pull her off the rocks at high water to-night. The seventy-five passengers on the North Land, who were thrown into panic by the grounding of the vessel, were taken off in safety by the ocean- going tug Tasco, which had been sum- moned by wireless and which landed them here at 3.30 o'clock this morning. The North Land was four miles off her course when she piled up on the rocks. It is believed her ground- ing was due to Capt. Alfred John- gon mistaking, in the fog and gale, the Bartlet Reef Light for that on Gull Island. The vessel was moving at slow speed when she bit the reef, but ber engineers were thrown off thelr feet by the impact and her screws kept, pyshing her further on the shore for two min- engines. ‘When the steamer struck she ‘jammed well onto the reef and the pounding on the rocky ledge soon which the water entered the forward American war vessels off Alvarado and Puerto Mexico reported, however, Carransa has actually|that Huerta’s ships had made no move to leave. They will continue under the surveillance of the Ameri- can meo of war. _—_—— INTENDED TO KILL WIFE IF CAPTURED BY FEDERAL TROOPS. OAKLAND, Cal, June 5.—-That he planned to kill his wife with a butcner knife rather than have her fx.. into the hands of a Mexican mob, was the statement made to-day by John ©. Allen, Deputy United States Consul at Monterey, who arrived here from the State of Coahuila, Mexico. “A mob surrounded our home cry- ing ‘De@th to the Gringoes!’ when Monterey learned of the landing of American marines at Vera Crus,” said Allen, “For four days they surged about the Consulate, but the bulld- Ing was of stone and they could. not force their way in, My only weapon {was a butcher knife, but Mra. Allen made me promiae to stab her to death if the mob rushed the house She would never have fallen into their hands alive.” The capture of Monterey by the Gonatiaenet sis ented Ape aieae four imprisonment. were usscet hospitably by the rebels, he — —_ y a + TANIA FRO’ 3 SHVES PASSENGERS WHEN NORTH LAND HTS ROCK Sound Liner, Losing Way in Fog, Crashes on! Reef and, Forward Compartments Fill With Water. {to-day to go below the bows to de- NEW LONDON, Conn., June §.—| termine the extent of the damage and Three powerful tugs, at high tide to-/ make temporary repairs. The jar forward was terrific. P who had g rooms were thrown from their berths. Panic reigned until the officers cir- culated through the ship with assur- ances that there was no dang Wire) calls for help were sent out. The first calls reached New York and preparations were under way there to send assistance when New London picked up the call and the Tasco put out for the wreck. All the passengers but two—Mrs. J. Mc- Laughlin and her infant child, who returned to New York—were sent by special train to Portland, Me. to which port the North Land was bound, FOUND STEAMSHIP BOW WELL UPON ROCKS, " ‘The Tasco, which is owned by the New London and commanded by Capt. David Hunt, immediately put out for Bartlett's Reef, about ten miles southwest of New London. Capt. Hunt found the North Land with her bow well upon the rocks and water Gling ber forward com- partnients. The passengers, who had been aroused from sleep by the crash, were gathered om deck. ‘Tbe North Land, which is owned by the Eastern Stéamship Corporation, left New. York last night at 6 o'clock from Pier 18, in the North River. She had recently been overhauled and re- service be- tween this*port and Portlan: d car- in addition to ber passengers 4 roms She is a sister ship of the North tar. CARRANZA SELECTS CABINET MEMBERS FOR NEW REPUBLIC, day declared the new Constitutional- struction and Agriculture bave not yet been asigned. Beven cabinet positions are said to have been filled as follows: Gubernacton—Rafagl Zubaron Cap- many. Fomento—Fernando Iglesias deron. War—Felipe Angeles. Communications—Ignacio Bonillas (acting). Justice—Eliso Arredondo, Zacatecas has resulted in Con- tutionallst successes. The railroad uth of Zacatecas for mou been torn up by Constitutionall there 1s no hope of escape by train. T., A. Scott Wrecking Company of ried a cargo of miscellaneous freight has 1, 80 ROOSEVELT WELCOMED BY PLYMOUTH MAYOR, Distinguished Persons Board the Olympic and Greet the Ex-President. PLYMOUTH, Eng. June 6—The Mayor of Plymouth and a party of distinguished personages went on board the Olympic on her arrival to- day from New York to greet Col. Theodore Roosevelt on behalf of their city. preeene sa WIRELESS PROTEST OF MEDIATORS IS SENT TO WILSON, ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 6.—An im- portant message from the ABC med- fators was received by President Wi. son on the Presidential yacht Mi was believed the message was test regarding ammunition sh speeding toward Tampico for the C stitutionalists. While Secretary Tumulty would not discuss the mediators’ message, its importance was indicated by the fact that Washington authorities felt it necessary to intercept the Mayflower with it. The message was laid before the President when he urose this morning on the yacht. It was suggested the message might contain an urgent request from the mediators that the Ward liner Antilla be stopped before she delivers ammunition to the Constitutional This was based on the fact t! mediators are believed to regard the Ips n- Antilla shipment as o violation of the mediation armistice, Investing in eyeglass comfort Nothing that you can buy will give you as much comfort in proportion to the cost as will a pair of properly fitting glasses. Harris service is unique. From the preliminary exami- nation of the OculistH—through to the grinding and mounting of the lenses and adjusting the glasses by our opticians— TORRBON, Mex,, June 6.—Consti- tutionalist olficiais in the contidence |, YOUr Syegiarees are begun and of Gen, Venustiano Carranza to- | completed in our own factories. larris Glasses, whether they” ist cabinet had been selected and would be agnounded | by the First cost $2 or more, are guarant: “hiet imself wi reac! i 4 + : tillo. ‘The portfolibe of ‘Public In.| t2 Sive you complete salisjac- tion—your money back if you wish it. Optical Ttouse of ef 64 East @3rd St., near Fourth Ave. 54 West 125th St,, near Lenox Ave. Foreign Relations—Ipis Cabrera, | #7 W. 34th St. bet. Sth and Oth Aves. | 448 Columbus Ave., 81st and 88d Sts. Vat eas ne elipiatag Val | 70 N au St, near Jobn St. General Panot fatera, command- | mae , Ing the rebels in the eetiral miltary | 1000, Broadway, nr Will'hy, B'klym , reports that contiaued fighting | 480 Fulton St., opp. A. & S., B'klym | } 597 Broad Street, Newark In sume block with Hahne & Co. ee et ne VAN VLECK PUT OUT IN SECOND ROUND OF N. J. GOLF TOURNEY ominous | Medal Winner Yesterday Lose to Risley—Kirkby Defeats Devereux Lord. | Ss ¢ World.) LE CLUR, The un- in Golf ree ration in the second round to- day of the New Jersey State cham- Dionship tour at the Morris County Golf when Maurice Risley, the Atlantle City man who only qualified in the testine round after a play off, defeated Charles EK. VanVieck jr. of Baltusrol. VanVieck Chub, of 7 ac an margin of five strokes. Risley was as stendy as he was uncertain yesterday. Generally on jthe flag with his drives he allowed VanVieck to defeat himself. The only holes won going out by the for- mer Yale baseball pitcher were the first and fifth but even so, Risley turned for home % up VanVieck missed a chance when he rulled his | approach to trouble at the ninth. Risley went out in 37, shots at the fifteenth and sixteenth holes, Risley winning by 4eup and to play, He made the round 77. Driving and approaching, in his hest style, Oswald Kirkby, the Metro- polltan title holder never gave Deverux Lord a look in. Going out in 3, 6 the Englewood star quickly wasn't long before he won by 6 up and 5 to play. who played in fine form, defeated Albert Swords, a local favorite. Both kept well together, being equare at the turn. At the sixteenth they pulled drives out f bounds and halved the hol ebut Douglas wob the match on the next green, his margin belng 2 and 1. A deadly eye for putts all the from 8 to 20 feet enabled W. D. Vanderpool of the home ciub to defeat F. W. L. Fullerton of Bal- tusrol by 4 up and 3 to play. —___ ULSTER VOLUNTEERS GET 3,000 MAUSERS BELFAST, armory of the Ulster was strengthened to-da: Ireland, June 6—The “Volunteers” sult of a daring gun-running feat of @n Irish yachtesman. A portion of the consignment was landed to the south of Donaghadee, sixteen miles from Belfast, but most of the rifles were delivered straight on to the quay at Belfast, and the cases were removed under the eyes of the police by specially selected vol- untee: W the out-of. wrapped and tied with 1-1, bex Creme De Meni Style Cream ‘Special for Friday, June 5th T BUTTER CHEWING KISSES—Jest as the name suraests, thie aweet te built of testy Peanat Butter, blended with doll: slope, plelgases Candy, chet’ FOUND BOX IOCOLATE. COVERED cocoa. CHOCO NALS “The. or ti weet is the cl t Ceylon Grated led wit! h suger with a Jacket Let Us Tem; Closes 11 P. M. wag ieeee 1B. Me Dall sreger v@t further! was the medalist yé#terday, his score | pading his next closest rival by | VanViecks | last hopes vanished when he fluked | rofled up a lead of & up so that it! D, B. Douglas, a Princeton student, | 'EEK-END Combination Packages. —Thoee gloriously good big bunches of ca joys for j-townere for over Saturday ai Eight entirely different assortments, YANKEE POLO PLAYERS’ PRACTICE WITH BRITONS HSoeeiat 9 The Evening World.) HEMPSTEAD, N. ¥., dune 5.—Conl jtrary to ekpertations the polo feld a! Meadow fy iried so rapidiy tht morning after the warm sun appeare that the English tem was able to ple: (this afternoon aeainet a strong tea mpoged of Alex eiphia, Charter Cooperstown team, Foxball P. Keene the Rockwway Hunt, and Henry C. | Phipps of Meadow Brook, pinytng In the named sguinst Capt. Tomkinson pe, No. 2; Major Bar- a ‘apt Lockett, beok, ne-up of the Englishmen with [Capt Lackett replacing John Trailt as v0 The der Brown of Phil< y Rumaey of thi P. Amerioun team will play to-mar~ at Meadow row after! en Brook upon the cone of the faces at loping Rock a yon Bune day, the Phipps Westbury t wlishincn, practice games will jend wu nite close of the fieat Linternational gam: Established 52 Years | CLOTHING on CREDIT AT CASH PRICES “4 A WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT FURNITURE TERMS OF PAYMENT TO SUIT 263-6th Ave. ioe W. 17th St. CLOTHING ENTRANCE L Jersey } 23 0 EXCURSIONS Lake Hopatoong Sy Bex7 sunedy Leave W. 234 8t., 8.50 0.m. Lasve me. Noosa: ectnoa Aves tory Gag, 8a¥ 0a. HARD COAL WO SMOKE COMPORT (ES FREE BATHING SUIT PATTERN, | =* One The latest style May Manton Paper for the making of a snappy Bathing Suit will be given free for the coupon in next Sunday's World. (See Page 6, Second News Section.) eathy carrying. ahandle attached for 1-Ie, box Mich Grade Bon Bons and C! the Gem Drops, 3. 3 CONTAINS [( Peanut Brittle. rice complete AMEHICAN | By. CONFECTIONS. vi el Hing tt al vai Ye lowing. most ine ‘ASSOWTED NUT oan the Fou ‘ inty of unusual charm, We ar'Mlik: UNocclate’ of unencell yr "YSUND mox fsb Pu. Cranes 14 jc | THE aoe 7-°@ FREE BATHING SUIT PATTERN, The latest style May Manton Paper Pattern for the making of a =| snappy Bathing Suit will be given n_in next Sun- Page 6, Second free for the cou day's World. ( News Section.) wife of Themas Bi. Leughite Gaughter of Lawrence McKeon and late Honora McKeon, and sister of Margaret Deresford, Mary Downs, 4 Anale MeKeon, K from her late resi@ence, Woot 65th ot., Friday, ot 0.80 4, thenee to Church of Bt. Ambrose, ment Calvary Cemetery. | MEMORIAL NoTicge. BEDDEN,—In loving memory ef our wrether, PATRICK M. REDOBM, died June 8, 2013, Gone, bat net feogeiten. « cd