The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1914, Page 2

| THE BEST MAN By GroceL. H.Latz IT BEGINS Whom Fate Tosses Into a “ June Wedding Fale To i\TO-DAY [HUERTA REFUSES ) Mai EVENING WORLD'S GREAT NEWS BEAT TO LET ANY REBEL Jerome Avenue as It Looked When Broken Main Sent Flood of Water Rushing Down the Street.: On Saturday The Evening World beat every other newspaper in New York with a detailed story TAKE PRESIDENCY Mexican Dictator Stubbornly “THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE THIS WEEK'S COMPLETE NOVEL _IN THE EVENING WORLD NRS, POG’ CASE FALS DOWN AND PSS SHOWS GLE The Wife Who Brought Coun- er cere, cancere © ree fe act hovieers tether to ap odastynefdeeredl plang tases men date Fomens has been ost ped ta this country, owing to the activities of the politi- of the ramming of American line steamer New York by the oria. A correspondent of The Evening World was on the New York and sont the story by wireless from the ship. was a circular letter and a lettergram, which the recipi- , GARB Were asked to send to President | Wileas, Vice-President Marshall, At- * tethey-General McReynolds, Speaker Clark, their Senators and Congress- fen and members of the Interstate appear to be common in these times. | two 0 tains room for ¢ Commission. ks the Way of th There te also ‘apparent in the torn bg thee cere i * = form letter for these officiate) ter Charges Fails to Get Bloc! en He oe | ie see ee Ledtia eind — erable dabria, was was left in the "We re:pectfully appeal to your Witnesses. iators. workmanship, eapeciaily in the rivet. | shot from. the’ akin of the ‘sui, bounced into man's » Gente of justice and ask in the name @f the suffering American people, in the name of common sense, why wan- \ sfteply Darass business at this junc- -shute when it is struggling for its ing. ‘Tho rent is in the port side of the A cheese tee Ne York, and begins about fifty ~, C4 feet from the stem and extends about | ba! «Bre: pe drop ¢ man haa'e a ‘grow! Because the thirty-two feet aft. It is about ft-| Red iste nim only one shoe of ; rane SHE IS DISMAYED. MAY RESUME FIGHTING. 5 feet ‘ ir sAeey existence? Fashionable Women in Front Federal Delegates at Niagara] Pretoria io mm ta the tect plates ot| wants ts Xue SWEos gene to nee Way throw more thousands of the New York's hull, its flukes rest- on the iron deck of the firemen's Naan idle rl eg many familles are ens 7rd} subject estos to any ex- * perimental legislation NOW when it i mot prosperous? PoPstpone it. ‘Dreatie action‘on your part is a peril At tBis'time. What we do need is a © Uittle buliding up—no more tearing ‘down. “We have had a sufficiency of + emptrimental legislation for the pres- eat. Seats at Trial Hear Only of Gallantries, Falls Deny Making Charge of Bad Faith. Arm ls Broken Der- Rowing Trip. A_ rowing trip from the Nenpareil Boat Club house, at Dyckman street and the Harlem River, to Gravesend, marked by two capsizals and other ad- ventures, was thoroughly enjoyed yes- © terday by John Kraft of No. 530 De- q@asters-at-arms 1s opposite the bath- foom and all that saved the four from being killed was the fags they were on deck. The bow of the Pretoria ripped open the entire toom @yd tore away the bunks. The hole ektends about two feet tnto the forecastie on the deck below, but it ie not likely any of the Gremen and coal passers would have been burt hadithey not been on duty at the time. Engineers say the clipper bow of the New York with its big overhang that received the force of the impact Drevented more seriqus damage. A straight-stemmed ship like most mod- orn vessels might two. The shipwrigh levator boys and a most young chauffeur Cl) R. Poss's seemed to WASHINGTON, June 15.—From ap- parent willingness to go the limit In {etding @ settlement of the Mexican ‘troubles, Gea. Huerta has suddenly developed a stubborness equal to that of Carransa. Through his new Améri- can attorn@® former Senator Charles | A. Towne, he has made it known that under no circumstances will he accept as provisions! President any one who te or“has been an active patty to the revolution. Towne has been instructed to ip- Gallantries, none of whi overstep the threshold of marital in- “— “The granting of the petition of the * astern raiiroads for a 5 per cent. * inereage will €o more for the > 4 development of the “ than all legislation against © walawful restraint and monopolies. Buch a determination will result in {mevement forward, not backward, “and any contrary determination by Interstate Commerce Commission ‘omphapine the fact that Wash- Giscretions, Mrs, Lillian K. Poss’ counter suit for divorce suddenly closed in the Supreme’ Court to-: at the noon recess. Poss allowed bis satisfaction to express iteelf in wholesome smiled, his wife's disap- pointment being equally evident. The morning had been an anzious one for Poss because he did not wish| catur street, Brooklyn, but to-day he ts carrying a broken arm in a sling as a result® of the voyage. The trip’ was made in a rowboat belonging to Joseph Levy, sixty years old, who was one of the party. The first time the boat turned ever it was in Hell Gate and the passe who wore bathing sults, swam aal Tn'the Buttermilk Channel they were overturned again and other boats want to their rescue. Krast's broken when he was dashed a JEROME AVENUE — _—--— | alt that Huerta has made such! the New York on her arrival com-|the boat ar that time. In spite ef Bie ington hostility is dalking prosperity. |to have dragged into the sensational sweeping concessions already in the| mented on the strength of her stee! hich was reached at Podee tee TRe merchants of this country are] batch of divorce and alienation suits plates. Not a plate was broken loose from ite rivets. The Passengers with one accord praised the judgment and good sea- manship of Capt. W. J. Roberts, who tor twelve rs has commanded the New York arf was never in an acci- Gent with her before. As one ef the women passengers aaid: interést of peace that he now must Insist on being given @ voice in se- leeting his euecestor, He says Huerta might better choose to be eliminated by the force of the Ameri- can arms than to hand over all of his power to a Provisional President and Cabinet that ts selected by the medi- FRECKLES Don't Hide Them Them With s Veils | Remove Them With th» © vifally interested. Business must not "be retarded, otherwise commercial “‘faltures will increase. The contin’ which have grown out of the Poss and Thorn family disputes, the names of several young women with whom he had dined and attended the opere. in the emamination of witnesses George Gordon Battle, Mra. Poss' torney, referred to one woman, who was sometimes ‘1 Poss's car as “M: DS After: the Friday peesion the FEDERALS REPORT |HIGHEST COURT BiG REBEL LOSS IN @-DAY BATTLE BIG MAIN BURSTS, REFUSES TO FREE) WATER SUPPLY I THAW ON BAIL} SHUT OFFINBRONX upon merchants, by impending upon railroads, industrial and of Ators and the United States only after] “Me fe a nice maj, a skilful navi- Othine Prescription. attorney referred to an acquaintance each individual has been “O. K'a.” by | Sator, and very conservative in his This prescription for the removal eof Poss as Mrs. Marion Draper, who Carranse, language. St t must sey that walle | 1 Vetea bya premienat lives at No. 204 Weat Bighty-sixth The State Department stilt believes | 1h Gas Wek ee ee ee phys asd is Meni #0 successful wet to ignore Mrs, Poss’ aitegations (G#H. Barron Telegraphs From] Also Denies Request That He|Flood Turns the Streets Into|!t wil! be possible to reach « choice, rata cempeaien vin Secretary Bryan holds that the| Roberts.expressed himself to the cap- tiful complexion AA his 9 of the United Btates to @ rest, and last but not least Congress to earn a well de- early rest.” following night lettergram was are fa aco wie “In. view of unsettied business con- throughout the nation and the that we are inaugurating « new ayetem coupled with uncer- of this year's crope makes it we believe, for Congress to new legislation affecting the world until next regular ses- Poss, to show that Poss was not at Ira B. Heacook's flat on May 13, 1914, Ithough witnesses felt quite sure they saw him there and also two young women. The elevator boy, Stanley Greenidge, was sure that ind Heagock were hosts to the who did‘ not leave until one M., but James A. Clark, @ friend of Heacock’s swore that he aad not Poss helped entertain the girls. John M. Connelly, agent of the building, an A. A. U, offictal, recalled the night of May 18, 1918, because he attended a meeting of the Registra- tion Committoe that night, and rather than go home to Bay Ridge spent the night in Heacoek flat. He met Hea- cock at the door and did not see Poss that night. Dougias Alexander Matheson, Poss's chauffeur from May to December, 1918, recited numerous occasions when the Poss automobile was used by “Mra. D.” On all these trips Mr. Poss was in the car. On several spins up to Harmon, N. Y., Travers Island and to luncheon at the Plasa Hotel and to dinner at the Castle Cave and to the Rits-Carl- ton “Mrs, D." was Poss's guest. No instance of any indiscretion or act of familiarity on the part of Poss Was stated, heson told of taking Poag and ‘Mrs. D’ @o the opera and to the theatre, but after each occasion Pose bas! returned to his home after dropping iis. | “Mrs. D" off at her home. no CONSPIRACY” ONE REPLY TO WILSON. “| ational double divorce suits invol ing the Posges and the Thornes Percy M. and bis beautiful wife, Low Tt is expected that attorneys will sum up Guring the afternoon and the case, which has Been on trial more than three weeks, reach the jury before night. Matronly women in low neck gowns of filmy summer material occupied front rows, apparently oxpecting some rich developments when court opened. Outside the courtroom a disorderly crowd stormed at the Every crowds who have attended the sen- H, Thorne, ) ee FIRST WHISKEY KILLS HIN. PHILADELPHIA, ime 18, o- After hig heme last dropping unconsetous in Hersog with a ten- of his intention of quit! to the Dement Comenwann Sa Hosni: died sarty thie morning at the Cavanaugh ed es Tey Gian ceordli att Tnionicate *. He Femove a tiuil from seat was cecupled by the curious MEXICO CITY, June 15.~Tele- graphic reports received at the cap!- tal this morning from itecas gay tifat the losses of the Constitutional- ists in the battle at that place are es- timated at 3,000. Gen. Medina Barron, who commanded the Federal forces, has been promoted to the rank of general of division. Gen, Barron in hie official report saya that after an eight-days’ battle the Conatitutionalista were repulsed and were pursued by him a by Gen. Benjamin Argumedo. Juan Cabral, a Constitutionalist cheiftain, she Federal commander saya, was captured by the Government forces and immediately put to death. The Conatitutionalist leadera Caloca and Triana also were killed and Gen. Panfilo Natera, the commander of the attacking force, was seriously wound. od. ‘The Federale, according to the re- Port, captured several machine guns, many horses and a great quantity of ammunition. Gen, Aureliano Blanquet, the Min- inter of War, sent a reply to Gen. Bar- ron in the name of President Huerta the Zacatecas garrison. mensage finished with “Hurrah for the National the words army.” Gen, Ignacio Morelos Zaragoza, who commanded the Federal garri- son which evacuated Tampico, was interviewed to-day in Mexico City, “From the Victoria Hotel, where a Jarge number of Americans resided,” he sald, “some shots were fired on my soldiers, and from that building, | K. when a search was made, we ae- cured elghty-three rifles and a large quantity of cartridges, “I have information from good sources that @#ome American resi- dents, principally those living in the neaity country, served as spies for the rebels, I have proof that the rebels intended to retreat from Tam- ico, but thie was not accomplished rauge some American gave the word to the rebels that the Federal ammunition wan exhausted. “When Gen. Pablo Gonzales at- tacked Ti ico he used two field pieces that I know belonged to the jean warehips anchored in the harbor, “The American warships and the Jaunches of the same vessela manceu- vred in the Panuco River with the intended purpose of Interfering with the Gre of our ships.’ es CZAR VISITS ROUMANIA, Him te fee King Churies, Czar Nichotas, Crarevitch, uite, Caarina and Ceareviteh Ge with KUsTENDIE, Roumanta, June th the Csartna and the tended by @ numerous have arrived here aboard the ipl zach cht Standart it to Bere ie Zea ent has Sih eee | WASHINGTON, June 1$.—Harry K. Thaw to-day was den‘od release oh Ball pending conai ition by the Supreme Court of stradition from New Hampshire to New York. The Court also declined to grant the request that Thaw be taken to Pitteburgh in the custody of Sheriff Drew of Coos County, New Hamp- shire, to testify in the settlement of his father’s estate. Judge Aldrich of the Feders! Court in New Hamp- shire ordered Thaw’s release on habeas corpus proceedings. The Su- preme Court will next pags upon that. ‘The Court's order to-day was upun a bail application filed last Mond@ay by Thaw and another supplemental re- quest, filed last Friday, to allow the ayer of Stanford White to go to Pittaburgh fer litigation ever the Thaw estate in case the ball requested was denied. Representing Attorney-General Car- mody and the #tate of New York Will. fam Travers Jerome, Thaw'p “nemoe- sia," opposed the bail application. Jer- ome alluded to Thew as @ “dangerous and permanent lunatic.” cor , uch! Wins? announced "the. dental et Thaw's two requests, No reasons were given, Ex,-Gov. Btone sald no further move would of could be made before fall in behalf #. thew, Next October a meen uprenee Court of the United States be made to secure an early hearing, as the Thaw case would pot be reached for two years in the ita, Procedure. GORHAM, ee, Ug p tiee-ozond saying that Lal his Miorneye at Mtasningion, Harry K. Thaw no comment when in- formed raay that the Supreme Court had denied his petition for ad- mission to bail, SHAMROCK IV. IS FAST IN A MODERATE BREEZE. SOUTHAMPTON, June 15.—Smamroce IV., Sir Thomas Lipton's new chal- lenger for the America's Cup, to-day beat the older Bhamrosk by # minutes 4 seconds in @ reach beet and @ reach home over a fifteen-mile course in « spoterets we . kon en ‘Bonn oe gat it con: the cen' —_—_—_—__— sor Knabe Fined 956. . , June 1b. dent Giimnare to-day inflicted penalties on the five Baltimore layers whose arguments with Umpire Bush led to thelr expulsion fer ary re Ind adi not {i |board may be siege ale oe windward ere, aalty ‘Geing dus The bursting of a %-inch water; main at Van Courtlandt and Jerome | avenues to-day flooded over fitty| houses ia that neighborhood and| caused the Bullding Department to order out the families from all of the/ houses in a radius of four blocks for fear that foundations might be weak- ened by the torrent of water sent rusbing through them. The main was blown apart by blast of amite used by the Cocper | and Evans Construction Company of No. 220 Broadway. The company ts excavating for the foundations of the pillars which wil! hold thé Jerome) avenue extension of the subway. | ‘The break being within a half a block of the pumping station of the | Jerome Patk reservoir made thé/ force of the flood terrific and work- | men directly in ite way had to rust for their lives, The streets around became rivers in a very few minutes and at the end of an hour the better part of the Bronx began to look Uke Venice. Deputy Water Commissioner Me- Geshas and building department tn- spectare responded t» calls sent ‘n by the police and two gangs of men were gotten to work trying to dam up the flood and save a» much sur- rounding property as possible, The reserves of the Bronx Park atation were called out, The food carried as fer south) as Two Mundred and First etreet. ‘to stop the rush of water the entire Bronx had to be cut off, and through the whole county the water supply was suspended. Tremont, West Farms, Fordham and nearby towns also suffered for water while repaire were being made, It took laborers an bour and a hall to pump the water out of the seven- foot ditch in which the main was laid, and it was estimated that the main could not be repaired until late this afternoon. Meantime the Kingebridge fection of the Bronx got a very light water pressure from a tweive inch main which wep not damaged. ‘The sidewalk in Jerome avenue was undermined for several blocks and the $0 | tagging fell in. The Union trolley line was put out of business also. —_._——_ GERMANY NOT TO COMPETE FOR DAVIS TENNIS CUP. BERLIN, June 16.—Germany to-day decided not to participate in the com- petitien for the Dwight F. Devie ternational Lawn Tennis Trophy year. The decision of Tenpis League not to play was brought nal | Tones by the refusal of Friedrich Wil- ther hy 4'a fond: fe € s ss f tain of the other ship very forcibly druggist und ter svation tnat [siete toreting with todinomute| Zacatecas That It Is Esti- | Be Permitted to Make Trip | Canals—Fifty Families | Hyprtista reoresentatives wilt accept | {St tg. vary treaty” toland the money teen the country to-day is the] YOURS women jn friends’ apartmen' . leaning» rather than have Carransg'—Humorous incidents were freely joa't bide you frocks meaene feat that eremployment ts growing| Abrutem Lavy, Boos lawyer, put on mated at 3,000. to. Pittsburg’s. Routed From Homes, ievated within a very tow weeks by] febeeted by the passengers ana mem. | sleet an ounce of othine and remers iere agute. We need relief, We ask | the witness stand severa! ris pe —_~ force of arms. The department ts 3 copfident that, should mediation fall, Carranza {8 now in a position com- pletely te overwhelm Huerta and take the capital in less than a mosth. Secretary Bryan conferred with President Wilson over mediation and immediately despatched a long tele- Gram to the, American delegates at the Niagara conference ee the attitude of the Mextoan delega’ who’ object to a provisional exe: with Conatitutionalist leaning. ‘The opinion prevailed here that the United Btates would not recede In ite desire to have named as the head of the temporary government man ‘who would be acceptable to the revo- lutionary faction. It was stated at the White House that the President has no éngage- mént with Kx-fenator Towne and that in all probability no engagement would be bss §. 5. PRETORIA AND THE NEW YORK BOTH OFF THEIR COURSES (Continued from First Page.) ‘question to be settled by official de- cision. Capt. Dugge vf the Pretoria made no report of the collision until to- day; at least the Hamburg America: line did not give out eny officl statement reciting the receipt of a) message from Capt. Dugge unt 10 o'clock this mornig. The message, transmitted via the wireless station at Stasconsett, reads as follo' “At 2.20 A. M., abip’s time, Saturday in @ fog, Pretoria had ». sollision with Americas ner New York. Onty a few plates bent om Pretoria. Ship firm and tt No danger tu pas- seugere, # or eatto, Proceeded of our voyage to Hamburg. 9, 8. New York required no asstetasce, pro- seeding to New Yorh.” The Hamburg-American officials: were not satisfied with this measaue. \ ‘They had read in the morning news: | papers the statements madé dy offi- core and passengers of the New York | on her arrival bere yesterdéy after. noon to the éffect that the Pretoria | | was at fault in the collision, A wire. | lesa message was sent to Capt. Dugge | at 10 o'clock to-day instructing bim to send a complete report of the hap- | penings leading up to the collision § the brothers Kiein- and also to state his exact position | age eee cee ea some time to call hysterically: tite aides of the alley. detiverers. | should show s wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-bac' was the eufffagette who bad been wearing @ “Yotes tor Women” sash across her breast during the voyage. after the crash she eame on deck Weertag ao life belt around her knees ke @ hobble skirt, dnd centinued for “Men, protect me! & lone woman!” DIDNT EVEN STOP TO THANK TAGIA DELIVERERG. Then there were the two stout men who donned life belts and became wedged in their doorways on oppo- Their shouts finaily brought help, and the baker | and his assistant, with long staves from a Sour barrel, pried them out. | ‘The stout ones made a bee lime for the deck without even thanking their Save me! Save From @ digest of the experiences of | those most eloesly fn tosh with the! CEYLON TEA crash it appeared that the 1 had been off to starboard of the New White Rese Coffee, Only 3Sc. a Pound York and had gfadually shifted ber peeition uatil she struck the Ameri- HEAPHY.—June 14, TIMOTHY mmA- , native of County Cerk, Ireland. ~ Fast ‘Stun ot. Interment Calvary Com- KELLY —pminoEr T. KELLY, ot Mew- ark, N. J., on June 18, 1914, wife of Frank J. Kelly ead stop. For two and & collision cer- tint bean slowly ongeing, ond almost simultaneous; with the orash, whicn consisted ot About rhe gF You Are Cool—Why Worry trrereresers hen Old Sel 4 eet bs you en the si dead to rights these sizaling Save, and yeu mo fairl; Ad oe oe the > heat Bolling off of the PSD; POONER wi ERIN. where the Bubbling Stealin = ces are portions te Race end fen ery bit as Pure peeias tor 4 esd Sones Ye tall tes Bam Ls