The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1914, Page 2

be Au TO YIELD . - TO SUFFRAGKTS, ‘Steps of Parliament, Wins Her Battle. JUSF-OUT OF PRISON. Premier Finally Agrees to Re- ceive Woinen’s Delegation To-Morrow. LONDON, June 19.—Gyivia Paak- Buret is receiving the tumultuous Qpplause of the suffragettes to-day because Premier Asquith has capitu- dated to her and agreed to receive * _feputation of aix women from he “branch of the militants to-morrow morning, He had repeatediy refused ee st beeorteak sae cnepeteetincnsund su eneenbeeeten © Mget urtil ake won, where her mother of @n0 der sister Christabel bad faited. Tt ts believed it was Syivia's threat 2... @tarve herself to death at the en- gp tranee of the House of Commons un- e 2 Jess the Premicr agreed to hear @ “delegation of women, that finally que Drousnt his surrender, His consent te receive the militants is regarded ® as beginning @ new policy on part of the Government, and an indication PrP that it realizes it has used the wrong Wee methods in dealing with the “furies.” Feh If it adopts a sort of “middie of the © 'road” policy it will not surprise many | @f adn official circies, who believe that the pabextremisia on both sides henceforth #0 will get a hearing, though possitiy ttle real satisfaction, Am attempt is being made to con- en Viace the public the Premier had de- @ided to grant the conference hours Sylvia was released from Hol- vied Jail last night. via Pankhurst was arrested @ e beeak, ago for attempting to lead a delegation to Westminster to demand audience Mr. Asquith has now Promised. She sald wren she got out “ onaret Holloway she would continue Under the provisions of the cat and ‘Srmeuse act she was released last night. militants’ plans were effectively Folger from Holloway Jail on the ef two attendants a motor car ‘wae waiting filled with cushions. Two ‘urees took charge of her and propped aver up. A group of militants had (gathered outside Westmins! and hen the car dreve up swiftly they “Here ts Syivia!” SL! A large force of police were on duty apparently under instructions, made no objection when the su- the as usual. When their leader | F ‘That is the members’ private en- co france, and bas always been forbid- den ground to the militants. Crowds to assemble and the police were reinforced, but they ouly main- tained an attitude of watchful wait- fzg. Lazer the militants took her to ‘the House of Commons main ep- trance. lemen on aly the stops and if out, whi nile he Ls shoved be ima Meanw at he inkhuret re unm heared for ten minutes. Mr. Lansbury, a former ; Henry W. Nevison, the writer, wn who condone lawlessness plied Mr. Ilingworth, the chief Liberal wr! and other influential Liber persuasions in favor of the tly Keir Hardie emerged the Jobbies triuinphant. He toid that Premier” Asquith limbed down and consented to re- Me b Sapte ion from her branch suffrage! She was iy resetant to leave before the wo- were actually received, but her nde eventually persuaded her thac had won a great victory and she y was driven home. been forcibly fed duri: ration beesuse sh ; The rently fed Ste save her from death by starv: tion, _——— MANGES HIS MIND ON ir Philip Burne-Jones Says He Was Bitter Over Outrages Wher He Made Statement LONDON, June 19.—Sir Phillip pe-Jones, who when asked by @ mewspaper the other day for his opin- ton to the proper treatment of bunger striking suffragettes replied, Lat them die,” has changed his Rimind. He has written a letter to the paper explaining that he ut- red his sweeping opinion soon after wing visited the National Gallery fen five pictures which had been fated hy the women, “Two of these pictures, by Giovanni imi, 1 have known and loved my youth,” said Sir Philip, “I ned my heart against the de- creatures capatle of their y and when Sytvia Ddibinrs, § Starving on | ps of Parliament. | LETTING “FURIES” DIE! THE EVENING WORLD, Democratic State Leaders Who Are Exploring the New York Political River of Doubt ketched : c ALEXANDER Konta MAKES A SPEECH in the bitterness of my heart, ‘Let them die.’ But while there ts life there is hope—hope that these dis- eased minds may be cured and made hades agal est) a = ocriminal lunatic anylut on “FURIES” PUT TORCH TO ANOTHER CHURCH But Blaze Is Discovered in Time to Save Edifice at Beckennam Near London. LONDON, June 19.—An attempt to burn a church at Beckenham, a south- eastern suburb of London, was made by an “arson squad” of militant suf- fragettes in the course of last night. The flames, however, were quickly ex- tinguished and the damage done was very small a LUSITANIA SPENDS HOURS CREEPING TO HER PIER Big Ship Left Quarantine in Fog at} 640 A.M. and Tied Up | at 10 o'Clock. The Cunarder Lusitania got to her pier a little after 10 this o'clock morning, though she had left Quaran- | hip. tine at 640 o'clock, The dense fog which made navigation perilous was responsible for her delay. The Lusl- tania averaged 23 knots on the voy- age from Liverpool, so she might have done nearly one hundred m while she was creeping up the bay. Capt. “Paddy” Dow himself was on | the bridge when the big steamsbip, left Quarantine and he guided the Lusitania up from Staten Island at | such a snail's pace that tt was 7. o'clock before be was off tho Statue of Liberty. The fog had been growing heavier and heavier each moment and finally Capt. Dow decided to anchor, 10 before Capt. the trip up the river and with tug bells sounding he crept up past the! Battery and through the North River shipping to the Stolen Docks, SCANLON JURY DISAGREES. fourth in 83. J r Bald to Have Stood Nine to Three) Quiet, recognizing the hopless-|MUnday. Jules Clarfayt, represent che Convisiicn, ness of his position in the contest,|the Fanama Canal Exposition, sf showed little interest in the final| turned from a trip abroad. He raid ‘The jury in the case of Harry Scanton, | round, for which his card read: that both Belgium and France declined who wan jointly indicted with James |Out 8 64 € € 6.9 6 639/10 exhibit at the Dig Ban Francleco Hom 26 4 55 Spas bas 48 | show. Heffernan for a criminal assault upon Mrs. Clara Ellert, announced to-day Justice Scudder, in the Queens Cavels Supreme Court, Long Island City, that a verdict could not be reached. Nine of the Jurymen favored conviction and three were for acquittal, The jury dismissed, Scanlon will be tried again in the fall, Justice Scudder continued the bail furnished by Scanlon when he was arrested. Heffernan, who wan convicted early | tn the notified by Justice wuld be imposed this afternoon dence in. both trials Was about the same except that | some conversations with — Heffernan were related by a witness at his tual, oeacameees. WEST 34TH ST. SUBWAY. Netghborhe for Connect ‘The Fourth Avenue Improvement Aa-! sociation, the Lexington Avenue Asso- ciation and the nth Avenue Asno- clation offered a Dit to-day before the Bourd of Wrtmate in favor of al Thirty-fourth street subway connection. | The Hudson River tunnel tubes were | located a hirty-fourth street permit both the Broadway and the then | talked of Thirty-fourth street subways | “at different the levels avail- surface | Thi and th streets is Sates: xth streel 6 obje tlonable conditions could be overcome. PLy| WHIT, THE HUSTLING A HARRY VARDON WINS Ovimet Fails to Finish in the First. Fifty Com. petitors. ——- Little Damage to the Ship— VICK, J 9.— HH y , vinden of South “Herttordanire,| Some Notable Passengers won the British open golf champion- | Aboard. Vardon’s aggregate for the 72 holes ~ as was 06 strokes, He made the first} ‘The French liner France rammed round in third in 7 for the first time in 1896 when he w twenty-six years old. this up by taking it again in 1898, 1899, the United Sta | aggregate of the first fifty of the competitors, tovk 86 strokes for the first round, 7) for the second, 85 for the third and 82 for the last It wan | nor, Dow decided to risk /¢nd of the third round, was second ,jat the finish with an | 209, escorting him, whistles blowing and | 10 und, 74; the second, t He British amateur second in 80, tho third in 73 and the | his good offices in securing the re- for The E ening World by a Oly na & HARI, +§ Or-Ar AS. Liror Gov Rost H WAGNER + PATRICK ££ MCCABE inne FRENCH LINER FRANCE RAMS HER PIER HERE, BUT NO ONE 1S HURT BRITISH OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP AGAIN -_~—— Ongland, to-day for the sixth time her pier to-day in trying to enter the slip head on. The big stem of thg liner cut into the pier, ripped off @ great quantity of lumber and the bridge crashed into the shed. A great deal of excitement was cre- ated on the pier, but there was little if any excitement aboard the ship. About $500 damage was done to the ship. No one was injured, The ship's plates were not hurt. Among the passengers was H, W. Rigas, who presented the Metropoli- tan Museum with his famous collec- tion of armor, which is valued at amil- lion and a half. He comes over from his home in France to help set up the collection. He now has five expert armorers at work in the Museum, He brought with him a sword of Charles the Hardy, one of the ancient Dukes of Burgundy. Cardinal Begin of Canada, who re- ceived the red hat at the May con- sistory, was also A re- ception fa to be gi 73, the second in and the fourth In The new champion won the title the He followed 1903 and 1911, Francis Ouime: open champion of finished with an and was not among He John Henry Taylor, last year's win- who had led the field at the aggregate of for the first 8; the third, His scores were: vane the fourth 83. L. C, Jenkins, who recently won championship, easily led the amateurs in the com- petition with an aggregate of 315. Ne made the first round in 7%, the BOUGHT A GOOD AUTO, PAID WITH A BAD CHECK MINISTERS ASK MAYOR TO HELP BOUCK WHITE. —_ss —— Urge Release of Socialist Who Got | Howard L.. Page, Held for Attempted Six Months for Disturbing | Grand Larceny, Says It Was a Joke. Howard 1. Page, who said he was a college student and that his home was in Springfeld, Muss, was held by Magistrate Nolan in the West Side police court to-day on the charge of attempted grand larceny, made by the manager of the Mer- codes Automobile Company. Church Service. Four clergymen called Mitchel to-da on Mayor and asked him to use lease of Bouck White, who was sen- tenced to six months in the wor house on May 14 by Vollce M | trate Campbell on « charge of being | «disorderly person after he had been arrested the previous Sunday morn-| Page dropped into the Mercedes ing in Calvary Baptist Church, the shop, at No. 3 Fast Fifty-secona John D. Rockefeiter place of w street, yesterday and informed the JURORS ON LIST FRIDAY, JUNE , 1914. ~ OF THOSE “FIXED” FACE WHITMAN Ali Deny Knowledge of Solo-! Who Gave Away Names Before His Arvest. WRECKS COLLIERY Four Hundred Others caped | Crash That Entombed Vic- mon, (tims in Mine in Alberta, | Smet eat | District-Attorney Whitman Is In-| vestigating a long list of names of jurors revealed, before bis arrest, by Milton Solomon, now charged with as those of men whom he} and through whom he wing’ a jury. The list con- tains many names and Mr. Whitman ie summoning the men to his office by one. So far each man bas interviewed has denied that he ever heard of Solomon. Solomon, with George Jamison of No. 78 Bank street, was arrested in & Nassau street saloon on Wednes- day night after Detectives Mc- Clinchey and Armstrong had given Jamison $35 in marked bills and Solo- CALGARY, Alberta, June 19.—Two | hundred men are belleved to have Deen trapped and killed as the re- sult of an explosion in Hillcrest Col- Heries Mine at Hillcrest, near rank, on the Crow's Nest line, to- About siz hundred men went ‘into the mine this morning before the explosion occurred. More than four hundred men escaped, but two hun- dred were left, and it is said there ts no hope for them. Canadian Pacific Raliway officials directed the equipment of a special re- Nef train here, The special, carrying surgeons, nurses and a number of com- pany officials, with a large amount of mon $25, according to their charge.| hospital supplies, was expected to Solomon and Jamison are in the| reach the Hillcrest Mine this after- ‘Tomba in default of bail awaiting ar- | Noon. Private messages received here from the wrecked mine stated that dense clouds of black smoke continued to issue from the pit mouth. A Govern. ment mine rescue car with trained rescue men departed from Blaixmore for Hillcrest. It was reported at 3 o'clock this afternoon that fifty bodies had been recovered from the Hillcrest mine. —~— FIRE IN BELGIAN MINE raignment before Magistrate Herbert in the Tombs Court, and when they appear they will be arrested on bench warrants on a joint indictment found against them to-day. Jamison was a juror in the case of Raffray & Hasard in the Supreme Court over some mining stock, and when M. A. Houghton, a detective in the employ of Abraham Gruber, noticed Solomon, who was supposed to be on duty in another part of court, loitering about the door of Justice Donnelly's part, where the Raffray-Harant trial was in prog- , he told MeClinchey and Arm- TRAPS 200 WORKERS Flames Rage in Pits, Cutting Of Escape of Men—Two Hundred Others Get Out. LIEGE, Belgium, June 19.—Two bundred coal miners were entombed in the Vie-ille Marihaye Colliery near here when fire broke out y. Two hundred of their comrad caped when the alarm was given. ‘The fire was still raging this after noon and every being made to rescue the miners left ia the pits. ———— BOMB SCARE AT SCHOOL Methers Heard Ram ored for Chilar: A report that Black Handera were to blow up Public School No. 64 in Will- jamsburg, which {= attended by 1,800 children of the primary grade, got abroad in Williamsburg at 2 this afternoon. Walworth # tween Myrtle and De Kalb avenu soon filled with a clamoring multitude of mot! and fathers, A hundred or more entered the achool building and demanded their children, The principal. Miss Elizabeth Hale, and tho teachers were unable to cope with them and with the excited, fright- ened children. An appeal to the Ver: non avenue station brought six polleé. men who were able to quiet the parent: and get them to | the neighbor- hood. Many, howe vefused to yo until they were allowed to take their youngsters with them. ——»——_. LASCURAIN MAY GET BACK HIS OLD POST IN MEXICO. MEXICO CITY, June 19.-The opin- jon prevails that Pedro Lascuratn, Mexican Foreign Minister during the Administration of tae late President Madero, is again tu be appointed Foroign Minister. It is reported that Senor Lascurain at firet refused to accept the post, but was later persuaded by friends to do so. Gruber warned Mr. Whitman against Solomon last March, and nee then had kept Houghton after him. According to the detectives, Solomon agreed to ewing the ca before Justice Donnelly for $800, of which he and Jamison were each to wet half, and in his efforts to assure them of his ability revealed list of names which h of men on whom hi TAMIMANY'S. PLAN CARRIED AT CONFAB OF THE DEMOCRATS (Continued from First Page.) machine organization— posing as champion of a simon pure primary System with every candidate chosen by unfettered voice of the people, no conventions, no sla: no bosses, no orders, It revealed also anti-Tam- manyites and various degrees of in- dependent Democrats criticizing the primary law which many of them, as reformers, advocated. They sald the law was impracticable without as- sistance and guidance. FEAR THAT TAMMANY WILL GET FULL CONTROL. They pointed out how one cohesive organization like Tammany voting solidly in the primaries for certain picked candidates could overwhel the scattering votes and varied tic- kets put In the field by its opponents. independents wanted some form of cynvention or conference to cei tralize and combine all the up-Sta od anti-Tammany elements for the ampaign. baie eae their aim would be eir efforts so scattered to fall before the Tiger's centre rus While proclaiming for strict force: t of the primary law in el mental simplicity, Tammany to-day, with mock concessions for harmony, agreed to modify its views sum to admit of a platform conferen nothing must be id about candi- dates, Montgomery Hare of New York pushed to a vote his resolution call- ing for a show down between Tam- many and anti-Tammany at the primaries by putting only two clear- cut factional tickets in the field. On a rising vote, Mr, Hare was the only man standing up to be counted in the affirmative, All other members rose in the negative. Alexander Konta presented resolu- tions combining endorsement of primary law amendments and an en- dorsement of both Wilson and Glynn administrations. Because the sub- Jects. were so mixed up it was alde- tracked entirely. WEEK-END COMBI Just say ‘'Combination N with ina Kit Special — Frida: a Asai CHEWS ch plese. Try it.on Sandwiches The clergymen who cailed on the Mayor were: Rev. Dr. Percy Atick- ney Grant of the Church of the As- salesman that bis father was a very wealthy Passadena man and that he wanted a good machine to cension, Thirty-sixth street and Fifth take } Rey. Frank Oliver Hall of} abroad with him, He picked out a the Universalist Church of the Divine] go,000 car and spent. y Taiarhiine Ganteal bark. eset. ane a SRE ROR Aesny PERSTORY JB: | Seventy-sixth atreet; Rev. Dr, How-| S/th & demonstrator After the demonstrating he gave a check for $5,000 dollars to the com pany. The Mercedes people had their Dankers wire Passadena, came ‘back that no such person had an account in the Passadena Nationa! Bank. The young man kept up the fietion of a rich father until he was ar- raigned in court, There he otld thi trate that he had no intention lealing the car, and that had playing teal joke only, of Holy Trinity € nd — Montague skiyn, and Rev. John H of the Uni wrian Chu siah, Park avenue street, Manhattan. “Beyond assuring the clergymen that I would look into the record of the White case | did not commit my- self,” sald the Mayor. ———__-_——- urch, street Holmer h of the Mes- id ‘Thirty-fourth and word) er Milk Chocolate Marasehi: High Ee Bon ‘200 MINERS KILLED 'WREGKED LINER BY EXPLOSION THAT; BADLY STEERED, SAYS WITNESS Helmsman of Alden Declares He Was Afraid Empress of Ire- land Would Hit His Ship. QUEBEC, June 19 —Odin Sabje, sec- ond mate of the steamship Alden, testified at the Empress of Ireland inquiry to-day that when the Empress passed bis ship on the St. Lawrence shortly before the fatal collision with the collier Storstad he noticed that the Empress was steering badly and had to port his heim to avold her. ‘This testimony was introduced by counsel for the Storstad’s ow.ers in corroboration of the testimony yes- terday of James Galway, a quarter- master on the Empress, who said the vesel’a steering gear was defective. Babje, who is a Norwegian, was sec- ond mate on the Alden. The was coming up the St. Lawrence when the Empress went by. She was about six points off on the starboard bow. It was 10.20 P. M. According to the witness, when he saw the Empress's masthead lights there was a red one, then both lights showed, then only the green one, then both and finally the red only. This happened five or six times, he sald. She was ring bad- ly, he insisted, and he hag to port his helm between 1 1-2 andge points to void her. “Were you afraid of a collision?” asked J. W. owners, was; I was going to call the cap- said the witness, He added that the Empress had passed on the port side half a mile away. Hans Oiveren, another sailor on the Alden, corroborated Sabje. Before the inquiry was resumed this afternoon Mr. Hatght announced that the cabin number plate found on board the Storstad after the collision was No, 328, This cabin was on the saloon deck of the Empress on gl starboard aide near the front funnel 8 presence on the Storatad indi- ates that the Empress was hit amid- ship, as Capt. Kendall swore in his examination. The room door from which Me plate was wrenched was | probably fifteen feet in the interior of the vessel, tending to show that the Storstad’s nose penetrated well) Into the line: BANKERS DENY BIG NICARAGUAN PROFITS Brown Brothers and Seligman & Co. Hit Back at Senator Smith —He Repeats. WASHINGTON, June 19.—A_ tele- gram from Brown Brothers and Selig- man & Company, York bankers, read in the Senate to-day upon presen- tation by Senator O'Gorman and deny- ing they had profited excessively by Nicaraguan bond issues, brought out a demand from Senator Smith of Michi- gan, that the bond issues be investi- gated. The telegram declared » Smith's resolution charging a baseless accusation, After stating that he had thor y investigated the Nicaraguan before ne introduced bis, resolution, Senator Smith said ‘On my responsibility to the coun- as an American Senator, | allege t t be validated and imposed upon the Republic of Nicaragua is in the main fraudulent and ought not to receive ‘the approval of the Senate.’ N THE RUSH OF MAKING YOUR VACA- TION \GET-AWAY"’Den't forget your Came MBINATION PACKAGE of LOFT SWEETS. Tennis to the salesiady at the nearest Loft Candy Store and here's what you will get, all put up in a big joy package, with a handle attached, ready to hike off Bone and Chece- 2 99€ ry cove 2D ele intealy {etal ot Net Con- 5c Rio ee? ear ne Reo eatt x, | i | Ete See 29c Alden | Griitin for the Storstad’s ers with large profits was incorrect aud| hat the indebtedness now sought to | died yesterday morning after he euffered auony from lockjaw, Saturday he was struck over the int eye by a plece of wood, gcratch was made On Sun 7 the first symptoms of tetanus developed. oe Wilson Going to Phi ' WASHINGTON, June President Wilson has accepted an invitation to epaak aban Independence Day celebra- tioh at Philadelphia on July 4. He m: return to Washington by way of the Virginia Capen on the Mayflower. 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