The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1914, Page 2

A oA Ral ee aa Daughter of Wizard Edison, MERTA WARNED FROST TONIGHT HEMUSTYELD. | SEND FORYOWR. p= PP TDINGURE PEAGE) OVERCOAT NOW) | gama ‘OO Bryan Declares No Concession > f-- WIL Be Made to Give Him ty Controlin Mexico. . Another Hot Wave Coming, But It Will Be Cool @i, Until Friday. Farmers, gardeners and fruit grow- ers on Long Island, in New Jersey throughout New England have some- thing to worry about to-day. A cold wave is moving in from the north, and frost is predicted for to-night tn low places and in-the open country. ‘The temperature was 68 at noon. ‘Weath Forecaster Scarr said he looked for a drop and a regular chill after sundown. The frost, if it comes, will be light, but is likely. to be dam- in| “sthe in spote where moisture has collected from the beavy rain of last night. Early this morning before the ean dried up the molsture the tempera- ture In New York was © degrees. We were one of the coldest com- munities in the United States at that hour. The stiff northwest wind bad @ chil] in it that prompted yearn- ings for overcoats and warm cloth- ing. The, ladies, whose apparel in these times is extremely scant, felt the cold but didn’t show it. They never show the effects of cold or heat. ‘The wind will have died down to sephyr-like proportions by evening, and it is anticipated that there will be Uttlé alr stirring to-night, this condl- tion making for the predicted frost. Cool, iavigorating weather prewalls from the Mississippi Valley to the Auantic seaboard. ‘The high barometer area, which has caused the reduction in temperature, is .moving eastward and will have passed out to sea ng to-morrow, when bed shall be on the threshold of an- other hot wave, But comfortable weather conditions may be looked for until Friday or Saturday. BILL, THE BOATHAN, CAN'T NAVIGATE COW Stands by With Line Over Homs, But Casts Off When Towed SHgnest Bul" Quigiey, the Battery boatman and’ dero ay "a encounter with a swimming steer which: ‘overboard: from # freighter, found a ow hie couldn't navigate to-day when jens out to row to Squth Brook- jyn, Neither Bill nor any ene elgo seems to know how the cow got into the water, but Hill came on it swim- ‘Yming off Red Hook and got @ line over its horns, : i i bb H i j | | fl ti | Eg fi fi set LELY yi iH f é Miss Madeleine Edison and her flance, John Eyre Bloane, who are to be married’ at the residence of Mr. and Mra, Thomas A. Edison, Glen- mont, Liewellyn Park, Orange, N. J. to-morrow afternoon entertained the members of the bridai party at a din- ner dance last night. The dinner was served in the lower pavilion of the Casino on the Urest of Eagle Rock, the highest point of the Orange Mountains, overlooking New York. After didnor a few more friends of the bride and groom were invited for WIND-TOSSED RIBBONS palms, “Take thi Se TE A A IT THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUN Fiance She Is to Wed 207 rows RAWLEY AT LAST CAPT. DENNS RESIGNS bOO4-00-00444 040006 SOOOOOO004 dancing in the upper ‘pavilion, The whole Casino was decorated with Jap- anese lanterns, spring flowers and ing so he ripped another bundle and more flowers mingled with ribbons. » you old slob!" said the IS BEING BOUNCED | 8 SALNG NASTER +) ONBOUNDING DEEP termined. @alling master of the SPSSSASHSSS HPSS ES SH OS 3| With Gift of Watch, but He Can't Speak. longer in charge of the sloop. At City Island the sion ts that Capt. Harry Some 200 miles out on the Atlantic be at the wheel the next Ocean there is a statesman in deep Vanitie starts in lstress to-day. served under Hank Haff, who ‘Twenty-sixth Assembly District, and | pos twenty years. he ts aboard the North German Lioyd steamship Kronprinsessen Cecilie bound for Bremen. Tt required all the physical end moral courage in thé Senator’s make- at Hoboken last night: All his life be has had a thorough fear of the water. Time after time he has ar- ranged to trhvel to or from Albany on one of the big river boats and bas balked at the last minute. He has never gone to Coney on one of the from steamboats and has never gone board a boat on a Tammany outing. For several years he has wanted to go abroad. It was not until bis colleague, Senator Murtaugh of El- mira, and Assemblyman Al Smith got et him a few weeks ago that he de cided to cross the but bis de- cision was not fixed, Late yesterday afternoon, after a tremendous struggie with bimself, Senator Frawley announced to his wife that be had made up his mind— course. There was a report that Denn! of the amateurs aboard the Vanitl AGED FATHER FAINTS SEEKING DAUGHTER PPTL OIELOIOSOS SFE 5498S HM SESSESESG IESE ESSE he was going. lege ooresetaasst bad Sean Grae Sraiteytageses Wea City Hall as She Starts on popeten es ‘ahing ‘was arvana Walk to Boston. the district. About one hundred members of the 4 i 4 automobiles. The party went to one|the entrance papers that she has the walking fev and that she is going to walk Boston.” Kennel told the aged man that pale but determined, was lined up for the ‘leave-taking. Supreme Court Justice Donnelly stepped forward and in @ reassuring from his friends, Senator Frawley | office for a letter introducing her for the first time in his life was un- | the Mayor of Boston, and had left. able to make a fluent speech. But he said goodby to the crowd. OF SOUP VANTE —— Harry Haff Said to Be New Irish Senator Aboard German} Skipper of the Cochran Ship Is Pate but De- Cup Contender. Capt. Bill Dennis ts no longer the a cup 5 defense yacht Vanitie, tion IN GRIP OF HIS FRIENDS. | ce tne report that Capt. Dennis has resigned was obtained this afternoon at City Island, where the sloop is 3 |Try to Cheer Tammany Leader | anctorea. At the Robert Jacob ship- bd yard one of those in charge ventured the information that Capt. Dennis was not around and that he was no e trial He ts Senator James Horry Haff ts & veteran skipper. He suc- J. Frawley, Tammany leader of the cosstuliy sailed defenders during the Capt. Dennis is considered one of the most skilful skippers in the world, but it ts sald that the owners of the sloop were dissatisfied with the way the Vanitie was bandied in the up to get him aboard the steamship ‘two races over the Sandy Hook took offense because Fred Hoyt, one was asked to take the wheel dur ing the last trial race against the BENT ON LONG HIE Girl Hides Real Name at Wichita Club, the Tammany organi-| “My daughter! My daughter! Has sation of the district, escorted Sen-| she been here? cried a Cadets ee ator Frawley to the Hoboken pier in| ™an, rushing up to Lieut. Kennel.at to Mayor Mitchel's of- of the saloons where the Senator,|fice to-day. “I have just read in the speech presented the Senator with a] young woman who eaid she was a magnificent aluminum watch, a token | Mise Clarke had been to the Mayor's “This is terrible!” exclaimed the managed@ to express hie thanks and visitor, and swooned in the lieuten- ant'’s arms, Upon being revived he Eight Persons Found Dead as More Undermined Build- ings Collapse. PARIS, June 16.—Several moro buildings collapsed in various parts of Paris to-day owing to subsidences of the soll caused by yesterday's ter.ific storm. A number of persons were in- Jured to-day and the list of known dead was officially stated to be eight, but as reports said more persons wero miasing the search of the débrie was continued, machinery being used to hasten the week. The Minister of the Interior brought! the situation to the attention of the! Government and. urged the necessity of repetition of the occurrences, Three bodies were recovered to-(lay from a deep hole left by yesterday's cave-in at the junction of the Rue du Havre and the Boulevard Hausemann, near the Saint-Lazare station. The courtyard of @ hotel in the Rue Pierre-Ginier at Montmartre fell in to-day, but there were no casualtios. a} In another locality the walls of a building under construction collapsed je, ;and two workmen were seriously in- jured. Parte of Paris presented scenes of devastation to-day with gaping holes in some of the main thoroughfares as the result of the subsidences caused by the storm, while the population of the entire city was deprived of water, gas and electricity, cut off as a pre- cautionary measure against floods, explosions atJ fires. Strict precautions were taken to prevent the public approaching spots where there was danger of further subsidence owing to washouts caused by burst sewers and water mains. Many streets were barred to wheeled traffic entirely while police kept back pedestrians to a safe distance, A street collapsed early to-day in HOUSES FALLING [CHARGES U.S. WITH INSTORV-RUINED | BACKING FRAUDS STREETS OFPARS) ON NICARAGUA the northern district of Montmartre behind the great cemetery, far from the other cave-ins. People in the vicinity scurried away as the ground began to sink and all managed to escape, When communications with the to-day is was learned that fruit and er’) vegetable growers bad sufered enor- to | mous damage from the storm. Rain ceased later in the day, but the weather continued threatening. ———___. HER DEATH NOT DUE TO TYPHOID SERUM to suburbs had been partially restored | Mexico ee Senator Smith Says Govern: ment Aids Bankers in Push- ing Financial Schemes, WASHINGTON, June 16—Charges that the United States kept its marines in Nicaragua to influence the recent presidential election, and that the State Department has been acting in the interest of American + bankers, contained in a resol introduced to-day by Senator Smith of Michigan, were referred to the Benate Foreign Relations Committee. The resolution charges that the Btate Department, thraugh its con~ trol of Nicaraguan customs houses, has forced the republic to redeem at measures being taken to prevent a! par $6,250,000 of bonds issued by | Zelaya, later repudiated, and bought in at about 25 per cent of their face value by Brown Brothers, and Belli man and Co., American bankers, in- terested in Nicaraguan financing. “The sole beneficiaries of a fraud upon a friendly republic,” says the resolution, “were the Brown Brothers, Seligman & Co, antl Speyer & Co. and their allies.’ ‘The resolution also charges that the Nicaraguan national railway was sold much below its value to the bankers, and that the last election in Nicaragua was intentionally in- fluenced by the presence of United States troops in violation of the treaty with Nicaragua. Ernest H. Wahds, financial agent for Ni wus, the resolution says, was designated by the State De; ment in the interest of the bankers. James Speyer sald to-day’ that Speyer & Co. had no connectian with the Nicaragua loan and their name bad been draged in witbous war- rant. The firm had nogotiated for the bonds at the time the loan was an- nounced, but its bid had been re- Jected, and it is in no way concerned with the transaction. HUERTA REPUDIATES TOWNE Saye the Former Senator Deco Not Represent Him. - NIAGARA FAL) Ont. June B= ght Rebesa of tre Mexican pBnosd @ cablegram from beso mentioned In Wash- Ington despatches an fooking ‘after the ADVICE ABOUT HOW TO REMOVE Bill ts some oaraman, but pull as he would he couldn't move the cow, which evinced a desire to swim out to sea and, with visions of salvage in mind, Bill let the cow tow him down the bay till he and bis motive power were off Staten Island, A etiff wind was kicking up a high eeaway and Bill didn't relish the prospect of going to sea with the cow. He put all his strength into @ last effort to check the cow's but when he felt himself off his line and rested on his ours while he watched the cow head out toward Sandy Hook. The last Bill saw of the cow it was a speck on the Walter M. Burlingame, a taxicab Jehauffeur of No, 163 Albany avenuo, ho was caught speeding alo avenue on May 2, wi discharged by strate Voorhees in the Butler Street urt to- He ex- hibited a letter from Dr. Charles A. Brown of No. Halsey’ street, who joatd that Burlingame had been speed! at “his direction taking a, member o ‘Troop A named Bellinger rand it Gonttal Station r Hellinger had be- come seriously 1 5 In this Cigar : Tampa’s workmanship’ * equals Havana’s— the tobacco in both alike. The Universal size, 10 cts. each. Box of 50, $5.00. mM, CIGAR » SEORES f vay é i raa| gale. The wind was north by cast by Woman above the whistle of the wind, as sho turned on the gentleman with the cane, Grabbing his stic! the rescuer twisted untt! he. was of ribbons and flowers and fied. Still clutching one still intact bundle and a bunch of tangled ribbon, the woman de- parted, the angriest looking female in New York. a GETS JOB OF BUILDING PART OF NEW SUBWAY Public Service Commission Provides for Construction in Lexing- ton Avenue, The Rapld Transit Subway Con- struction Company, a subsidiary com- pany of the Interborough, to-day got the contract from the Public Service Commission for the construction of the Lexington avenue subway be- tween Forty-third and Fifty-third streets, at $1,915,164.50, the lowest of six bids received for the work. This work does not include the construc- tion of the diagonal connection to be made between the present subway on Fourth avenue near ‘uirty-third street and the Lexington avenue line. This latter section will be let sepa- rately, Bids for the construction of the sec- tion of the new subway beginning at the terminus of the present subway at Atlantic and Flatbush avenues, Brooklyn, to @ point near St, Marke avenue were opened, The plan calls for a two, four and six tracked rajl- road, On the four-track section there will be a local station at Bergen street, and on the two-track section there wiil be a station extending northerly from Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. The Cranford Company HRA? HOMAN AND A INA CLOSE EMBRACE Crowds in Park Row Roar With Laughter Over a a. Novel Struggle. . A large number of parcels sur- rounding a squatty woman attempted from the Municipal Building to the City Hall during the morning's northeast sometimes; and then It frisked about to north, east, south and west with the abandon of a bull 1 viThe baby gale began escorting the woman and her bundle-ballast as noon as thoy left the Municipal Build. ing curb. First it nibbled at the largest bundle and ripped a big hole in it. From within poured paper flowers and they formed spiral trib- utes mounting toward the top of the nearby buildings. “Oh, help me!” cried the woman. Her hair was down and her hat listed. An aged man dropped his cane to lend first aid. Off went his hat. looked at the woman, at the bundles, at the heaven-borne flowers and then at bis hat. He was a gentleman, “T’l) with the hat,” he said, and went to the aid of the woman. A newesboy chasing the hat forgot to anchor his papers and some of them were distributed free on the arms, legs, necks and faces of pass- ers by. The hat of the gentloman dodged through the crowd, the news- boy chasing it, Onco it got lost at the bottom of @ woman's skirt, but was released and moved onward, On went the boy across the slde- walk of Park Row at the City Hall, the hat still five yards in the lead, ‘The bat missed two trolley cars, an and the Underpinning and Founda- 996,254, Tho Appellate Division of the Su- preme Court gave the commission authority to bulld the Gravesend Ave- | kept ona cheering crowd of his kind | avenue subway over the Culver line \at bis heels, jof the Brooklyn Rapid Tranait sya- "At the ehtrance to tho Brooklyn | tem. The consents of property owners Bridge the boy caught up with the | slong the route were not obtains hat and fell, Alas for tho hat, It|and the commission was obliged to was of atri | apply to the court, During the hat chase the woman | Re eRaE <n EAS j}and her rescuer were struggling with | SUMMER ART CALENDAR FREE, . 3 i | poly tlety Manis pale ons Tue ‘With every issue of next Sunday's World there will be given away a ribbons. With <May-pole-like play. fulness they wound themselves about | egutitul’ photogravure entitled her . A hat. ee a stood ot “Summer on the Hudson,” size 10x15 inches, on art pdber, Get your orde®? erowd stood by and ee eae recs city ee | tor next Sunday's World in saxty was the lowest bidder at $2,196,000, | ina m tion Company the highest at §3,- His secretary, Tom Cla?k, and/ sald: Charley Harvey, were left aboard the| “She gave the name of Clarke to ship until the last minute to guard| cover her identity. Her name 1s Gold- As| stein and I am her father.” Goldstein is in the clothing busi- River Senators Frawley and Mur-/|ness at Broadway and Tenth street. taugh and their wives were seen at|It was learned after he left that the the rail and Senator Murtaugh had a/ young woman, who ts eighteen, had tight hold of, Senator Frawley, pos-| been to the Mayor's office an hour be- aibly anticipating a jump overboard. | fore, She was accompanied by three “It will be bad enough going over,” | young men. E. Stagg Whitin, aasist- was the last Frawley message, “but/ant secretary of Mayor Mitchel, re- against any rush for the shore the Cecilie backed out into the North it's going to be worse col % ceived the girl and her ns|death was due to the immunizing} WILLIAM ORNBLOWER, Associate oS toe ire pavtey, Cor Gaastor Mur- | end had a talk with prolate ercese of the hsesate Deparicnen iene of orknt Aaa ef the ustria, ment’s —inveatigat! eo of New York, e late Wile tage wi ee eeaa eed | cue Younes women te me Bett has Watiafied tho officials, the report | tam H. Hornblower, D.D., and Matilés Lhe} ‘They will return to New | Dame wae Clarke, eo far as the pub-| says, that death was due to typhoid | Butler Hornblowe ; Yor ‘about Sept. 1. lio was concerned, and that she was| contracted before an immunizing in- Funeral from the Madison Avenue Ee eeaianene AQUITANIA’S FAST TRIP. Ne 2 srageone avs ‘I made a bet of $50 with some of The of teamship | my girl friends that I could walk to ‘t recel cablegram line in trie, “the line's home offices in| Boston, ehe said, and I waut a letter i r announcing the arrival of Auitanla at Eichetard afer an, : ‘ it nutes. Word of Hity-clene unites, Watd of the sub pool at 2 o'clock also rece! follows: “Aquitania arrived ‘M. to-day; average. 1 Rous length of hin] a days, eleven| Whitin a card bearing the name M. ad hours and fifty-elght minutes; Landed | j, Belmont, real estate broker, of No, rs, ‘aumber of passengers ever Stains Stor London tdeal See See, HAYES’S DISMISSAL UPHELD. Court of Appeals Refuses to Re-|to eye uw & oases to Boston,” a tmetate Police Inaposton eit fog y Tal? fase ialiats in Cand —The physician ALBANY, N. ¥., June 18—The Court | we'll get there, won't we boys? WE Are Specia ts in 1 who "confines of Appeas to-day unanimously affirmed “You bet,” echoed the youths and his services exclusively to the eye or throat does not limit hie the order dismissing former Police In- spector Cornelius C, Hayes from the New York Police Department. she sought to be restored to Hinyeorenip’ from which he Was dis ed by Commissioner Waldo for false statement. In FAD rg houses in his district he ——<—————. Fa ee caull Wagon, These | Ne Hapid ‘Transit Kaitroad in Hrook-| TARIFF OFF AT VERA CRUZ. lyn, ‘This Is the route for the elevated - vehicles also missed the boy. But ho | rajiroad connection with the Wourth Foo te Until Jume 25, foodeiite exemption will appt: oe estas Ihe ak oat Mines vy Fall Prom Pire-Recape. iN, 16.—Th SeAIUNOTON, ane drifts went from forelgn por ment transports until it is ween how the “tl SR eae from & Mre-escape Stat mit all Peuatude free to Vera Crux until iat well as from the United Btates, exemption results, SS SS on her way to Boston,” said Whittin.” She showed me a newspaper clipping with her picture and said she pre- Lands 700 Passengers for Londen ferred the name of Clarke to her real name, which she did not divulge. from Mayor Mitchel, go that I can ‘and | display it aloug the road and make a hit!" name, One of the young men handed | Ge the othe? two “Well Admitted Bree | 4! Hamburs, te | $30,000, will be 41 Canal street, to pecs Life pearance | upon the afternoon was| ‘The girl was told she could not get ved, The cablegram was a8!, jetter unless she gave her right 278 Knickerbocker avenue, Brooklyn. Another of the trio said he was a tudent at the New York University, and that he was a brother of one of pro) accom- panying “Miss Clarke” on her hike. it if we cannot get the Mayor who the quartette left the City Hall, ‘The father ‘of the girl says he will have detectives wa: Boston, ee NEW HIBERNIAN MORTGAGE. , | Court Permits One for $160,000 On Its Property. Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum t day granted am order permitting the a The id by Max Kobre, e two mort, utual @ building ow a len 3a or ,000 Gue § MPANY, at for tit a ~—_—_—_—_—— Parts Ghouls te Frise. every road to joa’ are fern ell” of (oR , fragrant tor ee oe am (iroust UNSIGHTLY. HAIR fore, ane Serta piteis Ga tee will remain. Health Department Now Satisfied That Miss Mercer Had Fatal Illness Before Inoculated. In @ statement issued to-day the aay bang Pit = = in @ statement issu y peaking fo i | Health Department disclaims lability | fads on zour eae ‘our ‘money ‘Bot entirely satisfied, In G0c, and 61.1 ET ee ie we a 4 e—_O_== for the death of Mrs. Catherine Em- ma Mercer of ‘No. 20 Crescent place, Brooklyn, yesterday. Mrs. Mercer had been Inoculated with typhoid se- DIEO. rum, and because of the strong reac- | HORNBLOWER.—At qummer hema, tion exhibited it was said at first that} Litchfield, Conn., on jay, June 16, Presbyterian Church, Madison ave. and 18d at., New York City, Friday, June 19, at 10 o'clock A, M. Interment private, fection was made, and that the latter wan in no way responsible, Mrs, Mercer's husband, Robert, contracted typhoid and died a few weeks ago, and just before his death ra, Mercer, her three children and her sister were immunized. All be- came ill and, according to the Health Department, it appears now that all had contracted the disease before ef- forts were made to prevent thia, Albany, Paterson and Washington, D, O., papers please copy. M'NAMARA-—KATHLEEN TERESA, = Monday, 8 ia June 15, at her home, . formerly of Yorkville seo of the late McNamara. Het Our Lady of Lourdes, Aberdeen st., near Broadway, at 0.80 A. M, Thureday; in- torment St, Mary's Cemetery, Flushing, L. 1 D—MALE. aes ae ELECTRIC WELDER want fosmi rine \ work. ADI ‘iuand ete Buliliug, Pon itiehmowd? a 2 field of endeavor more than we in devoting the Largest —- Cloanest™ Brightest Daylight Candy Factory in the world and a chain of 11 Big, Senter, Stores to manufacture distribution of LOFT CANDY. It is the only business that we know—the Hine we enzo Se Bnew, | Fity yonte, of oe gontrated ( idegi study ai uy ravers aman given Candy ee for a WH Pe met iy te 7 ‘COVERED CHOCOLATE ve i P KA inh a 19¢ “pox PARIS, June 16.—Sentences varying from four years to three months im- ere. fi ane etn 8 hmm