The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1914, Page 1

Pe Wo seas [Cireulation Books Open to AIL” PRICE ONE CENT. —- Coprright, 1034, by ‘The Press ablishing York World). “NEW ‘YORK, “TUESDAY, “JUNE mn “1914. HUERTA, FEARING ASSASSINS, MAY ASK GENERAL FUNSTON | FOR REFUGE WN VERA CRUZ ‘THORN'S AFFECTION will Send Blanquet, War Min- ister, to Learn How He Will Be Received. LIFE MAY BE TAKEN. May Remain in United States, Camp Until Peace Treaty \, ts Concluded. @TERA CRUZ, June ‘Dictator Huerta, bis Minister of War, Gen. | Blanquet, and the remnants of his) Cabinet are considering the advisa- bility of coming to Vera Cruz to com- plete peace negotiations. Information from a source such as to make !t authentic is that the plan ‘QqW.under consideration is for Blan- “ @uet first to come here, in company with the Brazilian Minister, for a conference with Brig. regarding the nature Huerta’s re- and whether he would be comed within the Ameri@@™ lines. ft is known that thp Brazilian Min- teter in Mexico City either has been or will be requested by the Dictator to, sound Washington regarding his entrance of the American lines. From a Mexican who has been in complete touch with the higheat of- Cals in Mexico City, it is learned Huerta has become convinced that it fe unsafe for his family to remain longer in the capital, but that he can- not devise a way to get them out of the city. He has been Informed that the rebels under Doctor Commacho are well aware of his desire to leave the ruin of his government and that they have made preparations to @reck trains on either railroad out of} the capital. Huerta fears that treachery on the part of some of the few he would ave to trust, if he decided to lei with his family, might give the rebels their chance to assassinate him, —o— ARMS FOR REBELS HALTED BY WILSON AT GALVESTON DOCK. WASHINGTON, June 9.—Secretary of Commerce Redfield to-day wired the Collector of the Port at Galveston to refuse clearance papars to the Steamer Ed Sud of the Southern Pacific Steam- ship Company, 48,000 rounds of ammunition consigned to Tampico. So encouraging did Secretary of State Bryan consider the Mexican situation to-day that he admitted he expects Carranza will name commissioners to represent him at Niagara Falls and that they will be received by the «mediators on Carranza’s own terms. “All that I care to say is that the situation is very hopeful,” was Bryan's reply after he left a confer- (Continued on Fourth Page.) ns WORKMAN’S WIDOW GETS MAXIMUM COMPENSATION. Hoboken Woman Allowed $10 a Week for 312 Weeks and $100 for Funeral Expenses. BRIDGEPORT, Conn,, June 9.—The maximum benefits under the work- men's compensation law were allowed to-day by Commissioner EB. T, Buck- ingham to Manda Culp of Hoboken, N. J, widow of Joseph Culp, who was killed by the collapse of a caisson in the South Norwalk bridge on the night of May 30. The allowancé is $10 a week for 312 weeks and $100 for fu- neral expenses. Culp was head car- penter on the work and his salary was such that the usual half-rate could not be allowed under tho law -Gen. Funston@was “purely platonic, nothing—ab- which has on board! | “was when Mrs, Poss and the widow gets the maximum al- lewence FOR MRS. POSS WAS: PURELY PLATONIG Nothing, “Absolutely Nothing More,” He Says, and He Never Kissed Her. Percy M. Thorn, President of the Manufacturers’ Coal and Kean x Company, to-day explained on the witness stand before Supreme Court Justice Donnelly and a jury that his friendship for Mrs. Lillian K. Poas, wife of Frank R. Poss, automebile Manufacturer and baseball magnate, eolutety nothing—more.” Thorn vol- ‘untarily took the witness stand in de- fense of Mrs, Poss, who is being sued for divorce. Mra. Lou M. Thorn, wife of the wit- ness, could not restrain her laughter as she sat beside Poss's attorneys and heard her husband's story. ‘When Thorn said that he had never kissed | Mrs. Poss she smothered her laughter in her handkerchief, while Mrs. Poss, seated at the table opposite Mrs. Thorn, smiled approvingly. Mrs. Thorn is in court, taking notes, as she haa a divorce sult pending against her husband, It was seldom, Thorn sald, that he and Mrs. Poss went out alone, A chaperon, he sald, was almost always present. He di¢ admit that he rode} bout with Mre. Poss tn her electric runabout-—except when the power gave out—and then he and Mrs. Poss walked because Mra. Poas liked the exerclae, Thorn, who lives with his father at No, 2788 Quimby avenue, Westches- ter, 1s about thirty-two years old. His hatr is blond and curly and he wears a neatly trimmed mustache, which !s very like the tufts of red- dish brown huir that decorate the) upper lip of Bernard Duffy, the grown son of Mra. Poss, who sits at the side of hia mother at her law- yer'e table, It was Duffy who be- came enraged at his atep father’s attorney at the close of yesterdays session and nearly engaged in a fight with ‘the lawyer. Thorn explained that he Mra, Poss at @ party in th 1912, but did not see her early this year, when they had tea together and talked business, Thorn then being interested in selling Mra. Poss some stock in a company he was organizing. “The first time I knew that Mr. Poss was taking exception to my friendship for Mrs, Poss,” said Thorn, 4 T and some other friendg were dining in Healy's restaurant, 4on't you know. 1 saw Mr. Poss sitting with Miss Bisbee at a table about ten feet from us, don't you know, Every time we danced Mr. Poss followed us around until Mr, Johnson, who was altting at our table, went over to see Miss Bisbee, When Mr. Johnson reached the table something happened—I don't remem- ber what; but there was a noise and I saw Mr. Johnson put his hands up to his jaw, I think Mr. Poss hit him on the jaw. Then I went over to get Mra. Poss's gold mesh bag and Mr, Poss said he struck me back, The waiters put Mr, Poss out, and we oll went home.” “Now Mr. Thorn," asked George Gordon Battle, who is defending Mrs. Pot “was there ever anything in proper between you and Mra. Poss? “Absolutely nothing, don't you know," the witness replied, “I never even kiased her, don't you know and we wore never alone, don't you know. OF course we didn’t talk business all the time we were together (laughter from Mra, Thorn). A of the calls ou are a fresh guy’ and . WMontinued ep Beocnd Page) ‘K}and O'Loughlin, GIANTS BEATEN BY CARDINALS IN TENTH INNIN Chief Meyers’s Double Eighth Made Score Tie— Demaree Hit Hard. HOW GAME WAS ‘LOST. TENTH IN -Wingo singled to rig’ ee Phi hit the leftfield fence for theses, putting Wingo on third. Hallee took three healthy swings, Hug- gins got a base on balls, filling the bases. Magee lined a single to centre and when Bescher let the ball get by him went all the way to third, Wingo, Beck and Huggins scoring. struck out. Stock made @ neat stop and threw out Miller, THRE! in NEW YORK. R. H.PO. A. E.| Bescher, cf +0 1 2 0 fF) Burns, It 1 3 2 0 0; Fletcher, ss 112 4 0 Doyle, 2b.. 0 0 3 3 0} Merkle, 1b. . Oo 1 2 1 0 Murray, rf... -0 10 0 0 Piez, rf.... oO O 1 0 O Snodgrass, rf, 1b..0 0 7 2 1 ‘Stock, 3b.. OG O 3 1 McLean, c. oo 8 0 4 000 141 1 040 0 0 -----!] Totals..... 2 8 30 12 3) Meyers batted for Murray in 8th. Piez ran for Meyers in 8th. | ST. LOUIS. R. H.PO. A. EB. »-1 0 0 3 0 0 22 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 Cather, If. 0 0 0 0 0 Miller, 1b +0 0 89 0 0 Wilson, rf. see O 1 3 0 0 Butler, ss. +0 0 4 2 0 ‘Wingo,c. 264-8 2 @ Beck, 3b. 12 4 10 Sall 1 1.0 2 0 Totals............5 7 30 10 0 SUMMARY. First Base on Balls—Oft Demaree, 4; Salles, 8. Struck Out—-By Dem- aree, 8; Sallee, 4. Left on Bases— Giants, 4; St. Louls, 4. Two-Base Hits—Murray, Fletcher, Meyers, Beck. Stolen Bases—Dolan, Beecher, Wingo. Double Plays—Snodgrass to Merkle; Sallee to Wingo to Beck. Umpires—Rigler and Eason, Attend- aftce—6,000. POLO GROUNDS, NBW YORK, |7 June 9.—The Giants had their regular team against the Cardinals for the | ip firat time in aix wecks. Fletcher was} back at short and Merkle at first.; (Continued on Sporting Page.) —————— AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT CLEVELAND. BOSTON— oo0100 CLEVELAND— 00010 Batterles—-Cooper and Cady; Colla- more, Blanding and Bassler, Umpires —Chill and Sheridan, AT DETROIT ATHLETICS— 0103 DETROIT— 0012 Batterles--Shawkey and Lapp; Du-| buc and Stanage. Umpires—Dineen and Connolly. | AT 8T. Louis. \ WASHINGTON— | 00 — | ST. LouIs— | 20 _ Hamil: | Umpires—Hildebrand Batteries—Engel and Henry; ton and Agnew, MISS WILSON UNDER KNIFE. Undergoes a} i Throat, | PHILADELPHIA, Juno 9.—Mias Mar- geret., Wilaon, second daught ident, left here t jen Kyle. gtr Wilson was not inconvenienced | by the operation which removed @ slight affection che had noticed in her singing, NATIONAL LEAGUE — AT NEW YORK— GIANTS LOSE o 000200 ST. LOUIS 0.0 0 0 0900203 - teries—Demaree and McLean, and Wingo, Umpires—Rigler and Eason. 0 0 0 4T BROOKLYN— BROOKLYNS WIN 0 0 00 0 0 CHICAGO 000% 001 0 0- 1 Ratteries—Pfeiffer, Reulbach and McCarthy; Zabel and Bresnahan, Um- pires—Quigley and Emalte AMERICAN LEAGUE AT CHICAGO— HIGHLANDERS oo 2°00 0 CHICAGO i3 0 0 3 0 0 0 @ _- Um- Batteries—Keating and Nunamoker; pirea--Egan and Evans. Cicotte, Scott and Schalk. FEDERAL LEAGUE AT CHICAGO— = BROOKLYN 0 0000 CHICAGO 10000 Batteries—Houck and Land; Prendergast, Fiske and Wilson. —McCormick and Mannassan, EVENING WORLD RACE CHART: BELMONT PARK, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1914. mth Day of Westchester Jockey Clab Meeting. Weather Clear. miave Fast. 75 PURSE MACK —iatden two yearakd filles and geidings; $400 added; five and» bait fur Won driving; place same, ‘Time, 1, so Winner, ch, ¢. by Ballot loug, Wit was owt, coal th ‘the test sftisestnn An rier 4i Trex, my Chanter J Garbage i fee Ep ba i oo NG never oie aD lone trouble. mh 9 (00 added two wills, Kon 4 ng; place samo, Winner, bm, by SY, Maxim Riart_ 40 we. took lead fo the art halt with Ayimeet nycenet fenerd well to inner tn thos Taat, ‘ Seongh. (ogee a fost pace, fut tire! at the cag! ne wt Urns a0 SINTH ACH Malden three-year-olds and uowanl; alling, $400 ahkicd, wa furtompn Tent 4.50 OK 5.08 ped, Won ase came, W b Merry Tapnowe, Owner, B. fron, ‘Time see. by Migrane Indew, Rtarters, a. four 3 pall tart, Winking easily, Audrey made 2 5 2) 18 PAGES ~ [PUBS AND DODGERS IN CLOSE STRUGGLE AT EBBETS FIELD Reulbach odie U Upon After Corridon Made Two-Bagger and Stopped*Rally. ‘PRICE ONE CENT. - ————————EEEe RAID ON MILITANTS BY LONDON POLICE; THEIR PAPERS SEIZED BROOKLYN. ian boon British People Take Up the Cry Daubert tb... © 2 9 © 0/ “Let the Furies Die!” and the Gov-- Phew @ 9 € 1 9] ernment Prepares New Law for | ri, rh. 00 ee ae Hunger Strike. McCarty, c. .v 0 7 41 0 Pes gl ae een TO STOP ALL OUTBREAKS CHICAGO, ieee R HPo. 4 -\Open Threats of Violence Are Made | good Hesse ® 9 1 9 9) Against the Suffragettes—Meetings Pare pe 8 Broken Up in the Provinces. Sweeney, 2b, o123 0 Keating, ss oo... 0 LONDON, June 9.—While the angry British publfe wee making wide Breenehan, ¢... «. H ‘ : A . spread use of the new slogan, “Let the Militants te,” another raid was .0 0 & 23 6| carried out by the police to-day om the premises deeupied by the Women’s +. 0 © 0 © 0) gootai and Political Union. A thorough seareh was made for decumeatery | Johnston, ; ‘ : 4 : evidence of the activities of the society. Umpires! Cor, idon.. o 1000 Since the closing of the offices in Kingsway, early in May, the women _- —|bave established new headquarters in Westminister, and te-day the deteo | Totals. 1 4 24 11 I] tives succeeded in collecting there @ quantity of documents, books and Wiliams batted for Tireana hun in 8th letters. The descent of the raiding pollcomen was unexpected and caused Johnston ran for Williams in 8th. A great excitement among the occupants of the offices, who, after being First Base on Balls—Oft Pfeffer, 3; searched, were ejected. No arrests were made. Zabel, 2; Reulbach, Vaughn, Struck Out—By Pfeffer, 4; Zabel, 2; Reulbach, A militant Suffr: te vandal, armed with a butcher's cleaver, today | Vaughn, 3, Left on Hasos—Brookly: i ” Chicago, 5. Three-Base Hite—Rig- | destroyed a “Portrait of a Boy,” by George Romney, in the Birmingham gert. ‘T'wo-Base Hits—Zimmerman, | Art Gallery. When arrested she gave the name of Miss Ryland. Corriden, Sacrifice Hits—MeUarty Stolen Hasos—Omam, 2; Daubert, 2 The Government ie expected te Double Plays—-Wheat to McCarty, Um- f pace a bill te indemnif; ri pires—Quigiey and Hmalie. Attendance INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE autheritios against the ae 1,500. ys — ROCHESTER. TORONTO. quences ef allowing suffragettes EBBETS FIELD, BRQOKLYN, to atarve themselves te death. June 9. -Despite the cool weather, a 200010000—3 jeath. \ F The bill has especial reference crowd of more than 1,500 turned out | TORONTO— to the hunger etrikers, but there are more ominous signe ameng the masses. Women have been to see the Dodgtrs hook up with the Cubs tn tho final game of tho serles,| A stiff breeze blew across the fleld, 000000001—-1 Ratteriea—Hereche and Williams; Hearne and Kelly. , Copper! openly threatened with viclenee (Gentine ion Sportiae PAGn) TTPO MOTE and cuffragette meetings have 2020001 0 O— 5|_ been broken up in the previness. FEDERAL LEAGUE. MONTREAL— A woman led the mob that attacked AT 8T. Louis. 0 0.0.0 01 0 0 O— 1|*emen speakers at Iiford, five miles PITTSBURGH— | = , |Bortheast of London, pelting the mili- 11 | gy Hatterieg Pullensolder and Lalong: | ants with tomatoes and other missiles - and trying to upset the wagon frem $T. LOUIS— AT NEWARK. which they were trying to epeak. 00 _- PROVIDENCE— When the “furies” took refuge tn the Batteries-Camnitz and Berry; 10000000 — homo of a local leader the house was Groom and Hartley, Umpires—Cross! ypwaRK— stoned and every window wag brokes, and Goeckel, au 00000000 — The guardians of ancient strec- ney ts usho: country have BALTIMORE: INDIANAPOLI8. Batteriew—Mays and Kocher; Smith oe weve oe ts aa "0 Ae And Hechinger, vandaliom by the women, Many ef a AT BALTIMORE. them have men, armed with riffes, | mDIANAPOLIS— vist GoM, and bulldogs on guard, Two men eo 10 — | JERSEY CITY— |equipped and two vicious dogs are Batteries—Bugks sud Jacklitseh; 0001.0 0 0 O O— Ijon guard in the grounds of the Bis- Mullin and Rariden, Umpires—An-| gaLTIMORE— toric Priory at Christchurch, Hamp- |derson and Bi | | sbire. ~——— i 02100801 —7 | INQ AND | AT KANBAS CITV | Batteries—Bruch and Wells; Dan- SIN AT Guaen oe | BUFFALO— | forth and McAvoy. ae ala | 0000 | BKOOND GAME, “No peace for King or Queen,” te } = JERSEY CITY— the latest onder from militant head. KANSAS CITY— 1000000 __ | Quarters, and it has exasperated the 0000 pen) public, Among means discussed for BALTIMORE— 3110010 Battertas—-Anderson and Blair; Cul- eliminating militancy are deportation |lop and Easterly. Umpires—Brennan of the women, allowing the women to jand Cusack = Batteries—Frill and Reynolds; Col-|atarve themselves to death in prisen 1 trell and Egan Gar west te, and even whinging (PRISONER KILLED NATIONAL LEAGUE. | nee 6 oe eee oom ba IN FOUR-STORY JUMP AT BOBTON. | police and pubilo opinion with im. cme ; pudent disregard for conseq CINCINNATI— but what they wald te really fear 00200000 0—2).%, (ch do now threatening | Isaac Margolies, @ prisoner in the is the mob, which te now india searniemae ) Tombs, Jumped from the (irand Jury; BOSTON— them. the Tam ae out aayen [fone Stop Awe Going te Gere! room on the fourth floor of the Crim- 20001000 — 8j| Besides hooting the King hia walking papers by Corporation | eels) ta: Bee Reser ‘ered inal Qpurt Building to the pavement) patteries—-Davenport and Clark; | Queen at the Horse Bhow yesterday, Counsel Frank Tyon Pols io 8 yng BALTINGRE, Md, June 9.—\, p,|08 White street late this afternoon) Hess and Gowdy, Umpirea—Klem | the militants threatened an attack em Fey Bourke, ourke Wak an aesstane 1m | Stone, Collector of ‘this port, tocday (4nd wan Rilled instantly and Hart Ambassador Page, broke two tem. the Bureuu of Hineot Openitus, Brook: | wan directed to Issue clearance papers yn, and received $3,000 a yeur. He had | tg Boon in office since June 1%, 1s Huth |to the Hamburg-American steamer Ar- fe°tonnected with the Twenty-second |cadia, which has war munitions aboard | district. Democratic organtaation. i worth $10,000. Tho order came from | Washington, The Arcadia cleared for Hamburg. i) rieratare. MeDormutt nie Sou, Het Mk Cream i peat Margolies had been arrested for as-| sault, and while in the Tombs acted #o queerly that Judge Crane appoint- ed a commission to examine into his! Mental coudiion ; PHILADELPHIA— { held | stones in a churchyard at Rayne aa@ defaced the wall of the church cause the rector’s wife rely te eB: chalked “Votes for cea in many aT PHILADELPHIA. | PITTSBURGH— 000000001-1 The examination was being joe Margolies crept to the window 00000300 — 3} places on the tatartor wall ot Gh unobserved and plunged to the street.| Hatteries~-Gonzelman_ and Gibson; ! munds Church in Northampton, Ho lived at No. 3/9 Madison sireet, and, Mayer and Killife Umpires—Orth sides damaging the organ. a” me. vO ae cepa —ebelnn: Gr REE: The