The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1914, Page 2

- — THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 193 “nfyag an sence [RECRUIT POLICEMAN SHIP MISSER OTTO |KING IS GHARDED SHOOTS TO DEATH | WEEPSIN HIS JOY, | AS “FURIES” FIRE | FLEEING BURGLAR, HERASHISEDWINA!) ANOTHER CHURCH tf 7 CARR ENVOYS WON'T BE REGENED AT PAGE MEETING CANAL TOLLS BL AND ANEONENT PASSED BY HOUSE i i + & Hd z i | ! fifi rf “ a E z i phoned him, and the time of : ee Soe 8 constderabte agere| Mediators and Delegates An-; “Coke Fiend” Runs Wher.| Phantom Pursuit of His Bride|Three Lights Set by Arson|Measure Gets 216 Votes to 71 a spoallond Lad Lda bolanan gered by Dictatorial Policy of Told He Is Wanted and and Over Seas Ends—He Squad at St. Margaret's Against and Is Sent to Gelock ‘Thursday night, when sbe| Mexican “First Chief.” | Is Killed. Catches Up at Last. in Chipstead. President. ar fire fetes es | cf euare from a etree carne whted| LITTLE HOPE HELD our. |% HAD ROBBED WOMAN. | here # for In Hoboken, Otto) anne decree wate the sweet) DEBATE IS VERY SHORT. t)) on Feed ie ile eine ome Sad | 2 Otto? Who ts Otte? He ts Otto | bled to-day as a result of the effort Geaaecd home'in & Grteaiing sein. Washington Trying to Get In- Second Bullet From Patrol-| Van warpf, the hat blocker of Dan-|to destroy the coronation chair in Gi:charged him right there,” “L told him I was tired 108 hin careless habits and I was go- boat anyhow.” you going to sell the asked. think ['4 keep It after affair, do yout’ was cays hé did not hear of ‘4g Ut Reese @isappearance of Miss Winter— “this horrible affair”—un- Baturday morning, twenty-four ¥ after be says he told Rice he foing to sell the boat. Rice has ° that Reese discharged him *Sonday morning. #0™Phe statement of Reese that he put ies Winter ashore from a motorboat “Gt Fiood’s landing Thureday night 1s isputed by Lee Mill.:, the boat inder at the landing. Miller lives in house at the end of the pier. sheen was ‘raining that evening,” he PORTANT CLUE. i It fo known now that a Ashermas found Miss Winter's straw hat on Friday half a mile up the creek spoken of by Miller, Men familiar with the conditions there say the "dt could not have floated up the with the tide, Miss Winter's was found in the bay @ short from where Reese's motor ‘was moored on the night she Cdalthough Miss Winter dissappeared night and her body was until early Monday morn- yublic knew nothing of the Tuesday morning when an inquest held in Anne ty Monday night was the newspapers. The , after a perfunctory returned @ verdict that had come to her death tal drowning. tness heard was D. dr, the lawyer, with the young woman was in low. was brief and was, in as follows: bad known Miss Winter for five i found apHET STEN ETEAF 3 Tuesday. RELATIVES OF GIRL FORCE AN- “Ml OTHER INVESTIGATION. the mother and brothers of ‘Winter were not satisied with verdict of the Coroner's Jury. Winter said that ber daughter ‘iss |} an active effort was | ally admit te the peace conferen will never be recognised by Argentine, surgent Leader to Agree to Peace Terms. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 12— The A B C mediators will net offiel- here the representatives Gen. Car- ranza has announced he will send. The Seuth American lomate said they could not recede from their original eendition, demanding an a mistice. The mediators would have no ob- between the Huerta delegates, Carransa delegates and the Amori- been under consideration for some time, so that if an agreement could be reached between these three par- ties at interest, the mediators would finally admit all to the sign! ofa Drotocol. It 1s considered possible that the Carranza delegates might be in- formally received here and their ar- gument heard as to why an arinis- tice cannot be declared, The in- fluence of the American delegates to obtain at least = hearing for the Constitutionalists may be brought to bear on the situation, Despite Carranza’s official Bouncement that he will send repre- sentatives, neither the mediators nor the peace delegates are very hopeful of quick success of mediation. Carran- sa’s dictatorial attituco in refusing to send delegates when first asked, in refusing to agree to an armistice and in refusing to submit to mediation the internal disputes in Mexico, which the mediators declare must be settled, has angered the mediators and the Mex- loan delegates almost to the breaking point. Although President Wilson has de- manded that any provisional Preel- dent selected to succeed Huerta must ‘be O. M'd by Carranse, and although the rebel chief has had all the best of the terms so far agreed upon, he still holds aloof in a manner so dic- tatorial as to make the mediators bitter. A. B.C. COUNTRIES WILL NOT RECOGNIZE CARRANZA. It is known that if peace terms are agreed upon here by the Americans and Mexicans and if Carranza still persists in making war in Mexico, he Brasil or Chile. fection if a conference could be held the | cans. In fact, such a suggestion Le | | (Continued from First Page.) From now on, the mediators, Mex- fean and American delegates will hold two sessions daily. A full con- ference was scheduled for this after-|_ Boon. The chief agreement reached thus far has been that a provisional gov- ernment shall be established to suc- ceed Huerta; that it shall be com- posed of a President and four cabinet members with equal responsibility and on a division, the President shall east the deciding vote. The manner in which this government te to be eelected has not been decided. The Americans demand that Huerta shall not be permitted to name his suc- censor, as required by the Mexican constitution, even if he does agree to select a man named by Carranga. It is argued that to permit Huerta to do this would be to recognise him and make legal all bis acts as Provisional President, a condition to which Amer- fea will not agree. ————— REBEL ARMY BEGINS ITS FINAL ASSAULT UPON MAZATLAN ON BOARD 8. CALIFORNIA, MAZATLAN, Mexico, June 11 (Via Wireless to Ban Diego, Cal,, June 12.)—The Constitutionalist army, under Gen. Obregon, began to-day its first concentrated general the Federal fortifications at Masat- | good. lan, commanded by Gen. Rodrigu The pattie raged all day and although the besieged garrison held its posi- tions, it lost heavily in killed and) wounded, Coroner Hemphill of Anne Arundel) County at the request of the dead! a rothers reopened the case, and . Brooke and Hortin held an au- Ge 4 Tuesday nigh ‘hey found that there wes no water in the girl's lungs. This established that she was either unconscious or dead before she was thrown or fell into the water. They also found that | she deep three-inch-long gash on the right side of the skull, the mark of have rendered ‘These rev lice authorities, and her unconscious. the mystery of the gir! the negro cook, was arrested savise of members of the assault on | & man’s Gun Enters Leg of | Boy Bystander. | Aaron Hirsch, according to the, Police a “coke” fiend, a burglar with a long record and a general all- round crook, who preyed on married women, seeking their friendship and | then blackmailing them by threats of making false accusations to their bus- | bands, was shot and killed to-day by Policeman Joseph Wallace, & “rookie” attached to the East Fifty-firet street station. The bullet, according to the police- man, was fired only to frighten the man and was aimed at the sidewal from which it ricochetted, killing @ TR VZALBRACE: _ bury, Conn, the honeymooner of Holland, the misser of ships, the new Bindbad of the Bea. He is the hus- band of pretty former Fraulein Ed- wine Haariven, the sweetheart of his youth, whom he went home to wed in Rotterdam. The Uranium liner Campanello ar- rived this morning from Rotterdam and with her came Otto, All lovers of romance have followed the strange misadventures of Otto and bis bride for several months. No movie picture of merit ever portrayed with honesty and sincerity such a record of mixups. Otto made enough money as a blocker of hats in Danbury, Conn., to return to his native land and marry Edwina. They shipped for this country on their honeymoon and beautiful skies and sun-kinsed seas followed them all the RESOLUTE FASTER THAN VANITIE IN A 1SKNOT WIND Hirsch. A second bullet, aimed also! at the sidewalk, rebounded into the right leg of fourteen-year-old Frank Gottwald, an errand boy of No. 1688 Avenue A. The home of Mra. Hattie Gross at No. 237 East One Hundred and Forty- fourth street was entered yesterday while she was visiting Mrs. Bertha Zorn at No. 4i1 East Fifty-sixth street, and $35 In cash and two new dresses were stolen. When she got home she was told by neighbors that in a brown suit and a had loitered about the house. Mrs. Gross recognized Hirsch from the description and suspected him. Fifteen years ago August Zorn, husband of Mrs. Gross's friend, had) met Hirsch and the men became| friends, Gross, too, met him and) liked him and he was a frequent visitor at the homes of the Grosses | and the Zorns until they discovered | his character and the fact that he_ had been in jail frequently. ‘Then they forbade him their homes, but recently he had appealed both to, Mra. Zorn and to Mrs. Grows for aid, admitting that he was only just out of prison and was penniless. Both declined to have anything to do with him, Mrw. Gross carried her suspicions to Detective Enright of the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street station, to whom she & good, description of Hirsch. Hirsch, ap- parently learned of this, for this| morning Mrs. Zorn received a postal card which read: “Meet me at 11 o'clock Friday at Fifty-seventh etreet and Second ave- nue, Good news, ‘Mrs. Gross.” Mrs. Zorn recognised the writing as that of Hirsch and not of her friend. Having learned of the rob- bery from Mrs. Gross, she suspected that Hirsch himeelf would keep the appointment, probably to beg her to persuade Mrs. Gross to drop the case against him. So she went te the East Fifty-first street station, where Wallace was provided with a Rogues’ Gallery por- trait of Hirsch and directed to acom: pany the woman. They stood on t! corner till Mrs. Zorn saw Hirsch ap- proaching and Wallace ducked into @ doorway. Hirech had Zorn when Walla lutched his arm, oitxaron Hirsch, the warning whistle to begin jockey- ing for the start. Vanitie came down on Resolute’s weather quarter, but Skipper Adams quickly wore ship and stood away. This move was quickly followed by Vanitie and the two racers were working almost as one boat. Manoeuvring about the com- mittee boat, Vanitie lost her weather position. Resolute kept working steadily to weather of Vanitie and had increased her lead to about thirty seconds at 11,20 o'clock, Aa in yesterday's race, the headsalls of Vanitie were at times marved of wind. To-day's race was the last until June 23, when the candidates for the honor of defending the America’sCup against Sir Thomas Lipton’s chal- lenger Shamrock IV. will meet under the auspices of the Indian Harbor ¥acht Club of Greenwich, Conn. When the wind had quickened to fifteen knots Resolute not only pointed higher but appeared to foot along a trifle faster than Vanitie, which seems to develop her best sail- ing qualities in light airs. The Reso- Jute at this time was about a minute ahead of her rival and she rounded the fifst mark at 12.30, three minutes and nine seconds ahead of Vanitie. Resolute rounded the second mark at 1.23.88; Vanitie followed at 1.27.24. a NEW FRENCH CABINET FALLS ON FIRST VOTE Ribot’s Plan for Military Service and a Loan of $180,000,000 Fails, PAKS, June 12.—The new French Cabinet, of which Senator Ribot was Premier, was defeated to-day in the first division taken in the new Cham- ber of Deputies by # vote of 306 to 262. Ribot, having held office for one bi day only, resigned immediately after | his defeat in the Chamber. ‘eRe at nine. Raaseea tt | ‘The Premier had announced that he| developed that he had mo revolve! would favor a loan for $180,000,000/ but Wallace, taking no chances, fir and three-year military serv at the ground. Hirsch, who fell at position to hi m the first shot, picked himeelf up and want you for) arry his strong that he could not taggered a few ‘while he drew project through. some papers from ket and tore blood made them almost iilegible. | PEACE PROGR ESS The police are trying to decipher 1S “ ENCOURAGING.” | or Hospital by Dr. Bergen, who sald he was not much burt. ‘White House to-day officially an- nounced the Mexican situation as ference with the President, Secretary Tumulty said: cepaeiagis: =a them up, falling on them so that his WILSON DECLARES, ‘Young Gottwald was taken to Flow- WASHINGTON; June 13.—The TENEMENT COLLECTOR “very encouraging.” Following acon- “The President authorizes me to @ay that t Mexican situation, 80 | i} mediation is concerned, is very|Crowd Sees Crime, but None} snoguraetng, The outlook is very Offers to Aid Miss Further than this Secretary Tu- multy would not go. He let it be Ingram. | known, however, that the President has received official word that Car- ranza is to participate in mediation. It is understood Justice Lamar let As Miss Artha Ingram, cojlector for | the Suburban Homes, known as the Phipps Model Tenements, approached Alston G. Dayton of W the President know to-day that real twenty-six acts. of alleged mi progress ie already ‘being. made on | her oMce at No. 848 East Thirty-first | cop Ditice, Representative Neely street this afternoon a man enatched | her handbag, containing $160, and ran | MAS inattrre which relate to the! PACK into the hallway at No. 345 and clearance of vessel» fall within the| disappeared. In wresting the hand- juriedicti of the Department of, bag from her, he pushed Miss Ingram Commerce, it is hereby ordered that against an iron railing and ehe fell to| Instructions to customs officere con-| the street. cerning the exportation of arms and The theft was committed munitions of war to Mexico by sea crowded street, but none offered to shall be given by tbat department. lend any aid to the young woman. the terms the peace protocol. President Wilson to-day issued the following executive order: | Similar instructions concerning such —-— ‘h blow sufficiently violent to; exportationa by land shall be issued Hie Bride of a Week. ROCHESTER, N. Y.. June 1.—An 0 explanation of the order was 3 d made, but it was recalled that the ‘070 Salame, twenty-vix years old, to. day murdered his eighteen-year-oid recent clearance of the liner Antilla ‘| : 4 from New York for Tampico with/ bride of leas than a week as she lay io arms for the Constitutionaliste was puiaaniadnenienes One * meee LININ Ee be Ba Treasury Department.” it developed that the thority between the | eee | ‘a. misconstruction of ——— ROBBED BY FOOTPAD « | vormal Cha: in al way to Halifax. Otto went ashore in Halifax and the boat sailed without him. Almost frantic, the groom threw himself on a train bound for New York, as he | thought, and awakened in Quebec. When he finally reached Danbury he found that his bride, thinking herself deserted, had sailed for Rotterdam on the Principello. He rushed to Hoboken to board the Potsdam to follow his wife only to find that the Potsdam had changed her satling time and that he was nine hours late. Agony was his for several days until the North German Lloyd liner Prinz Frederich Wilhelm was ready to sail for Bremen. He was on board the lincr several hours before her sailing time, but hi: friends invited him to while away the! intervening time in the Hoboken House and he was there at 10 o'clock when warned by the whistle of the Pring that she was casting off her lines. It was a terrible chase for the pier, but Otto was dragged and pushed and finally landed on the steamer, which had been delayed by her mails. In the midst of the cheer- ful goodbys of his friends Otto's brother rushed down the pier waving « cablegram in his hand. It was a wireless from Edwina from the deep blue sea, The message bade him wait, eaying that she would re- turn, But Otto was on his way. The brideleas groom was bound for Rot- terdam for the second time within two months. And the bride—— ‘When Edwina reached Rotterdam on the Principello and told her rela- tives of the treatment she had re- ceived they were indignant and pre-/| vailed on her to forsake so unworthy | a swain. She let the Principello de- part without her. Then she got sorry and borrowed money from a dear old uncle and hastened to Hamburg and caught the Hamburg-American liner George Washington. She arrived here on last Monday, expecting to filling herself into the arms of the elusive Otto, But there was no Otto and the grief of the bride knew no limit. Then she got indignant and declared that if her missing spouse did not show up in & week she would go back to Holland and divorce him. So this morning Otto came back on the Campanello, And there was no- body on the pier to meet him. It was hot enough to melt Holland 4 cheese, and yet Otto was cold as ‘September Morn” in January, A stevedore saw the forlorn creature on the pier and hastened to spread the news to the Hoboken House. Soon there came a crowd of Otto's old brother revellers dancing about him like a corps of chantes, They rushed Otto to the Hoboken House and between schnapps told of the re- turn of the faithful Edwina. Otto was happy again. Came there to the house of merry- making the brother of Otto. He gave iM at Otto, rushed out and with—— ina!” cried the hero of many rine and marital mishai “Oh, Otto!” shouted Edwina, and they mixed it, i eS TO IMPEACH U/S. JUDGE. 9 Made Against Day- ton of West Virginia. WASHINGTON, June 12.—In @ reso- lution charging U. 8, B onduct in of of that State to-day formally impeached louse and asked an investigation of bis activities on the bench. the Judge in the id the appointment of of the Judiciary Com- to conduct the probe. then charged the Judge with ‘ing unlawfully conspired with ain corporations and individuals to Dring about the removal of former Judge John J, Jackson in order that! ( yton) might be appointed to ancy In the office,” 1c . Tex, June 12.—The steamship An- , tila from New York to-day discharged her cargo of u: tutionaliscs, ial aa as Mentbers Say Amendment Passed by the Senate Will Have Little Effect. Westminster Abbey a determined at- tempt was made by the furies to burn ancient church of St. Margaret's, at Chipstead, about fourteen miles to the southeast of London. Three fires, fed by firelights, composed of squares of felt saturated with oil, were set by the “arson squad.’ The rector, the Rev. William H. | Stone, and the villagers were soon , on the scene and were able to extin- |guish the flames before much dam- age had been done to the church, which dates from the twelfth century. Expressions of anger at the vandal- ism of the “furies" were more vehe- ment than ever to-day among the general public, which was roused to a tate vf intenge excitement by the de- talls of yesterday's attempt to blow | up the historic coronation stone and chair in Westminster Abbey. The police to-day raided a private house in Kensington where the “wild women" established their headquar- ters after their offices in Westminster ;had been invaded and closed a tow days ago. Great quantities of papers, were seized by the police, but no ar- rests were made. —_—> WASHINGTON, June 12.—Without the formality of a conference, the Houre to-day, by a vote of 216 to 71, accepted the Senate's amendment to the repeal of the Panama tolls exemp- tion and sent the bill to President Wilson, Twenty Democrats voted against the Administration on the Senate amendment: Brockson, Broussard, Conry, Deitrick, Donohue, Driscoll, Dupre, Estopinal, Fitzgerald, Galll- van, Harrison, Kitchin, Lee of Penn- sylvania; Mitchell, O'Leary, O'Shaun- essy, Patten, Phelan, Raker, Reilly. When the measure came up Chairman Adamson of the com- Merce committee, in charge of the bill, moved that the House concur with the amendments instead of sending it to conference. “The Senate amendment,” he said, ‘should be acceptable to all advocates of uniform tolls, It is appropriate that the statement contained in the amendment should be made and pro- 6,000 GIRL PUPILS SEE [vinta MRS. MITGHEL HOIST FLAG: peat bill Ron raeatanae pena bat ihe | truth and substantially the same | deciaration has been made by us on the floor of the House and elsewhere many times.” Representative Adamson'’s motion Was not objected to, and debate was limited by agreement to ono and a half hours. Kepresentative Murdock declared he believed the President would veto the bill as amended Representative Sims, author of the measure, said the amended bill “rele- gated” him, Majority Leader Underwood, while he declared he would not oppose the amendment, sald that it was “nega- tive and ineffective.” “The original position of House," he said, “was more hot more manly, more courageous. Senate by this amendment cone everything that was conceded by the House bill, and then to satisfy their consciences or their fears throw out this negative declaration as a sop to those Who oppose the measure * An attempt, led by Repri Mosa, Republican, of West to substitute the Senate amendment to the Tolls Repeal bill with an af- firmative declaration of the right of the United States to discriminate in favor of its own ships, was defeated, 174 to 1 Washington Irving Students Cele-| brate Birthday of Old | Glory. Twelve red-headed girl mascots of Washington Irving School acted as} eneorts and maids of honor to Mrs,| John Purroy Mitchel to-day when she| hoisted the flag over the school build- ing in Irving place. The occasion was in celebration of the one hundred and | thirty-seventh anniversary of the| official designation of the flag of the United States. The twelve red-| headed mascots also acted as police- | women and likewise “fired” a Colon- | jal salute of thirteen guns to Old Glory. Of course the girls did not touch fuse to any dangerous explosive. They merely mimicked the cannon's boom with their mouths thirteen times in unison, “Quick drill" orders were given shortly after 12 o'clock and in five minutes the five thousand girls were on the street in front of the bullding. Mrs. itchel hoisted the flag to the top of the staff on the roof of the building, BANK ROBBERS USED HOOKED CANE ON BILLS Newark Paying Teller, However, Outwits Them and Re- covers Money. the st, —eE— PLITT SUES FOR RINGS. Declares Surety’ ny Fatlea to Ret Them, Louis Plitt, brother of Charles B. Pitt, formerly press agent of Charle: Becker during his days as head of th Strong Arm Squad, to-day filed a sum- and complaint in the County Clerk's office in a ault to recover $1,185 from the Illinois Surety Company. Piltt deck that on June 24, ‘Three well dressed men attempted to ny two diamond rings worth $8: ‘he bond has since be di rob the paying teller’s cage of the| and Pitt declares he demanded ‘the Broad and Market Bank at No. 800 Broad street, Newark, N.J., this after- noon. They were noticed by the pay- ing teller, Edward Schmidt, acting in Te: turn of the rings ineffectually. The additional charge of $351 is for alleged expenses incurred in attempting to se- cure the return of the rings. ee ss, The packet’s semblance they ma; | Makes Coid Meats Tasty. OUS on Sandwiches & Sardines, Delicatessen and Grocery Stores, Established 52 Years Cs | Company | WOMEN’S \CLOTHING | } | ) on CREDIT ‘| AT CASH PRICES s4° WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT TERMS OF PAYMENT TO SUIT FURNITURE 263-6th Ave. | ¢W. 17th St. | CLOTHING ENTRAI.CE Through Furniture Store on ob a an i catch, | The tea within they cannot matei: SS CEYLON TEA a ow 4 | White Rose Coffee, Toon Beter, 4 seotiThudy * HALDEY.—On Thureday, June 11, at bo] { residence, @41 Water st, after @ EDWARD HALDEY, beloved of the late Margaret: Hannon, of funera’ hereafter, ; RPHY.—On June 11, 1914, JAMES survived by hia wife, \ from his ate reside F Requiem t Bt. Anislaus's Church June 15, at 10 A.M. Ine terment Calvary Cemetery, ¢ a auspicious manner. He stepped to the rear of his cage and called to the cashier, Charles W. Lent. As he turned his back he saw a bundle of ten dollar bills move toward the open- ing. He leaped for the bundle and grabbed it. The three men fied. ‘The men had thrust a long cane with a hook on it through the win- dow and drew the package toward It. —_.—_ Crimson Crews. RED TOP, Conn., June 12.—Work for the Harvard oarsmen was again | ght to-day use of the heat. The varsity and freshman eights had a two- row during which they went short | stretches at a high stroke. The object | was practice in spurting. The Henley eight covered three miles at an easy atroke. —Ideal companions Ib. x No. 4 CONTAINS 5 seta, si gee OFF" POUND BOX Unsightly Hair Growths N a Bs Necessary te fact that many physic! edients in Bi Rado for e: COVERED CARA: you, have, it” short, an Felt ritatiy “Teavered «with lens Chocolate: LATE H use of lente in the pr Get a G0c or $1 ‘Test it on your rat 00 size bottle to-day. . Prove for yourself tt will do everything claimed. Your mon back If you not entirely pleased. C be had at ail jeading drug and departinent stores, ar direct from the Pilgrim Mfg. New York. Co,, 87 East 28th Bt. Day Special Y OCOLATES NI ! Lake Hopatcong OT Oty ene Helaay Ly. W, 284 Bt 9.40; Lv, Liberty St, 9.00; + Iemmey City, 9.17 h Chunk STREET umn ARO CORTLANDT STREET Closes 11 P.M. Daly 1K ROW & NASHAU ST. bis re A aT vote Te ‘Mone to Po Balle, EEK-END Combination Packages town, and mighty welcome guest: 8 different assortments, each tly wre 5 strongly tied with a handle attachen | for carrying. = Asnorted Chi later, ib. nocaiate Sverre iaraaciinn Chey: "Box italian ttre Cream = Chocnlaten, Candy. Price, Complete for your Week-End trip out of at destination. nea 4 Rox Miduet Stick 99c turday, June 13th AMED AL ous, Bh cas 8 RRONEAS P.M. Cimen Bab MY STR, b isp WEaT tatth ‘ni