The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1914, Page 4

AQT ON HEELS OF i HUERTA'S TROOPS Federal Soldiers Desert the Wounded and Abandon Sup- Plies in Theis Mad Flight. sri | RAGATECAS, Mexico, June 27.—De- their wounded and abariden- Ying their supplice, the survivors of eceepaa Barron's once powerful army, which evacuated Zaca- ‘Tuesday night, is to-day near- Aguas Caltentes, closely pursued ‘by Gen. Francisco Villa's cavalry. | Overtaking laggard bands of fleeing Federals, the “flying squadron” of the Constitutionalist army has had several skirmishes with the retreat- ‘ing column. The Federals, panic- (atricken, fear annihilation before they ‘ean reach Aguas Calientes. Gen. Villa left here yesterday for the south. Should Huerta'a forces make a stand at Aguas Callentes, he ‘will lead an assault. He does not ex- pect the Federals to stop there, but to continue on to Queretaro. Among the fifty-seven officera of Federal irregulars, or ‘“Colorados,” who were executed by Villa yester- ay was Gen. Antonio, commander of ® division of Gen. Barron's army. Nearly one hundred irregulars have already been executed. The pursuit of Barron's forces has been undertaken by Gen. Lomas Urbine’s brigade and the famous Zaragoza bri; commanded by Gen. Eugenio Aguirre Bonavides and Gen. Raoul Madero. It was the Zaragoza brigade which won glory at Torreon by bearing the brunt of THE SYSTEM PURIFIED 20, rite rerulated lg “the remuinr use vot Revs ‘a Dyspepsia, Furrea role. NS RG PILLS Get a Box To-Night, ee Sree 10e, apd 98c, the Bos, ** WELL, 1 SAYS THS GIANTS HAS A P am? Ms save i can’t Pro corner and kisses him! Husky bodies and stout than we think—on the food it: ‘ment of these rich grains, mineral phosphates. © BS e 5 ee venaial “mene! WHAT'S ALL THIS FIGHTING ABOUT? » made of whole wheat and barley, provides a!l the nutri- Grape-Nuts is a capital food for growing youngstere— ‘and just as good for grown-ups, as well. © ocat direct from th: package—crisp and appetizing. fighting until Villa’s main column ame up. —— VILLA WILL FORCE CARRANZA IN LINE IF HE IS STUBBORN. 2. WASHINGTON, June 27,—Only the official orders from Gen. Carranza stood to-day in the way of the de- pParture of Constitutionalist delegates to the Canadian border to talk peace for Mexico with their fellow dele- gates, now at Niagara Falls, who represent Huerta Rafael Zubarah and Luis Caberer who expect to be commissioned by the Mexican rebel chieftan, were both confident the order was on its way from Monterey, where Carransa in re- ported to be. They agrend that they had nothing to confirm the report that Carranza was trying to back out of participation in the conferences. OMctals of the State Department in touch with the situation insisted that, if Carranza should back out, Villa would be depended on to bring his first chief into line. It js stated that Huerta Is con- vinced that he cannot withstand a general assault on Mexico City and ts willing to make concessions of a most [sweeping character to bring about peace. So convinced is the Admin- istration that peace can be arranged that Gen. Leonard Wood, who has been held in resei ime com- plete command of any aggressive op- to assume his duties as Commander of the Division of the with headquarters at Governor's Island. ———— FREDERICK 6. DRAPER DIES WHILE ON VISIT Seized With Acute Indigestion at Home of His Brother in New Milford, Conn. Mrs. Frederick Goodhue Draper, who lives at the Holland House, was informed to-day of the sudden death of her husband at the hore of his brother, the Rev. Frank E. Draper, rector of All Souls’ Memorial Church, at New Milford, Conn. Ho went to spend the week end with his brother yesterday and on his arrival was taken with an attack of acute indi- » to which he was subject, and a few hours. . Draper, who was the resident td., of England, manufacturers of rolled steel, bronze casements and ~ THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1914. ~~ MADE MYSTERY OF IDENTITY OF GIRL BURNED IN AUTO a Her Head and Limbs Missing, Man Companion for a Time Refused to Tell Her Name, (Sportal to The Evening Wortd,) BOSTON, Mass., June 27.—An auto- mobile skidded, upset in @ ditch and burst Into flames at Hawkes Corner, North Saugus, at 8 A. M. to-day aa an hour later Oscar J. Manaeau, well-to-do business man who lives at No. 17 Blackwood street in the Back Bay section, had been removed to Malden }fospital, terribly burned. From beneath the wreck of the car was taken what had been the body of & young woman, the head, legs and arms burned from the torso. To every one Manseau, who was conscious, stubbornly refused to re- veal the name of his companion until his wife, summoned by telograph, reached the hospital. To her he con- fessod feobly that the girl had been Miss Anna Powers, an orphan only twenty years old who was employed in a downtown business office and HELP FOR CLARINS ASSURED BY BANKS AND BIG CREDITORS John Claflin, Too, Puts His Personal Fortine at Disposal of Receivers. BUSINESS IS TO GO ON. Incidentally a Curb Will Be Put Upon the Use of Commercial Paper. Receivers for the H. B. Claflin Company havo outlined a tentative plan for saving the embarrassed dry goods firm and have received from the largest banks and some of the principal mercantile creditors assur- ances of cordial support. This plan contemplates the following: Harmonious co-operation of all financial and mercantile creditors to lived in the Back Bay, Mrs. Manseau collapsed and {s prostrated now. Mrs. Manseau said she had known nothing of her husband's plans for the last night. She said Mr. Manseau returned yesterday from a business trip to New York and complained of being tired, but, nevertheless, insisted on going to his office. The next sho heard was the message telling of his serious injury. Manseau, while refusing to tell his companion’s name, admitted to the hospital authorities and to Chief of Police Thompson of Saugus that he and Miss Powers had been to the Ferncroft Inn in Middleton and were on thelr way back here, following the Newburyport turnpike, where the ac- eldent occurred at Hawkes Corner. Residents of the neighborhood heard & great crash, the roar of an explosion and the screams of M: seau and Miss Powers. L. G. Hawkes, who lives nearest the corner, saw from his window the overturned car jass, was born in this city He was the son of ‘ge Draper, who was rector of St. Andrew's Church in this city, and a nephew of Dr. William Draper. He was a cousin of Ber- [Rev Goodhue, the architect. eater Club, The funeral will be at- New allitord, ‘| clear of the wreck, Aoprriam, Lite Puttishing Co) TTER TEAM THAN THE ATHLETICS, Provin’ ir,'? Most of us think we don’t like to have our children too militant, but when Jack puts it over Billy or Tom next door, Father usually swells up with pride, and Mother— while pretending to feel very badly,—gets Jack over ino nerves depend—more often eaten, ncluding all their invaluable Comes ready about which flames of burning gas: line were playing. The racing ‘agit had set fire to the gasoline and ¢ tank had exploded. ‘By the glare of the fire Hawkes saw Manseau, who had been thrown struggling to reach the girl, who, pinned beneath the car with the flames enveloping her, screamed and pleaded piteously. for aid. e fire burned as though there were an Gerrarreyeta supply of gaso- line in the tank, but Manseau again and again rushed Mate t striving to reach the girl. H. ing was afire and he wa: burned himeeif, but he pe his efforts while Mr. phoned to Chief Thompson and ha the automobile chemical engme of the Saugus fire department started on its way to the corner. Then Hawkes and other neighbors who had been ‘oused tried to aid Manseau but it was not until the policemen and tbe firemen erred that the girl was reached. Then, be neath the m of hot twisted steel which had been the automobile they removed. the charred remains. Manseau was rushed by automobile to the hospital where he is in serious condition. INQUIRY IN PARIS ON THE DEATH OF AMERICAN BRIDE David Stewart Believed to Have Succumbed to Over- dose of a Narcotic. endl ed in PARIS, June 27.—-The body of Mra, Edith Winship Stewart, wife of David Stewart of Haltimore, remained in the morgue to-day awaiting the autopsy ordered by the City Physician after her sudden death on Thursday night in a hotel. It is understood there !s no mystery surrounding the death of Mrs. Stew- art, who ts believed to have suc- cumbed to an overdose of a narcotic she was accustomed to use to allevi- ate neuralgic pains. Mrs. Stewart was a daughter of William Boblitz and wae born in Baltimore in 18’ BALTIMORE, M4. |ment of marriage to David Stewart, the prominent Baltimore law- yer and clubman, early last month & great surprise to society, Ie de Mra. Stewart died whi Paris Thursday, according to a cable- gram recelved yesterday from r hus- band by his bookkeeper, The message sald that the body would be buried in Paris, but gave no particulars as to the cause of death, Mr. and Mrs, Stewsrt went abroad im- |mediately after the announcement of their marriage. He ts « pected go sail | for home on July 1 on the Olympic Mrs. Stewart, who was a woman of | great beauty, it ts said, met Mr. Stewart about twelve years ago while she was d in the offices of Whitelock @& Schmuckei Later she became enographer and Was ition when ane eoaerl wife, who wae Alice c ry the distinguished New England family, and whose third marri celebra, when she became the ‘wite'¢ of Franc! Griswold early this month, yy kk [ar almost constantly mapily Gators the pe pul , - June 27.—Mrs. | Edith Winship Stewart ,the announce- whos work together, Operation of the business without interruption and pushing it with the greatest energy. Appointment of friendly receivers for all the branch stores in twenty- seven cities to conserve their assets while new arrangements are being made. Negotiations with bankers and busi- ness men in each ofthese cities to form committees to finance and oper- ate these stores locally, with friendly help from the receivers of the parent company in New York. John Claflin appointed agent for the receivers to manage and operate the centre business establishment. He has promised the receivers to give all that he has of property, time and jenergy to assist them in the under- taking. He will sacrifice himself and all that he has to pay every creditor in full, While it ts too early to make pre- dictions, there is every prospect that all indebtedness can be cleared off, provided every interest concerned Joins in with the receivers. A divi- sion of forceswill precipitate disaster, The first efforts of the receivers will be to meet and satisfy claims of creditors. After that, if the business can be kept going successfully, there will be some show for the stock- holders, DEAN OF DRY GOODS MER- CHANTS WILL BE ADVISER. The dean of dry goods merchants, A. D, Juilliard, has volunteered his services to the receivers for advice and assistance. He was originally asked to be one of the receivers, but dectinéd on account of advancing years, and his nephew, F. A. Juilliard, || Was substituted. The elder Juilliard, however, will serve in an official ad- visory capacity. Some of the largest manufacturing and jobbing houses having relations with the Claflin firm have given the re- celvers assurance of their co-opera- tUon and will not press their claims. One of the first acts of the receivers wi 10 shut down on the firm of Clafiin acting as a bank for the sub- sidiary establishments. Notice has been sent to all the cities concerned that the parent concern can no longer finance their needs. It will lend every assistance in a business way, selling merchandise, extending reasonable credit and working in harmonious co- operation, but it will not advance more money. The H. B. Claflin Com- pany henceforth will be a dry goods concern, not a financing agency. RIGID CURTAILMENT OF COM- MERCIAL PAPER MARKET. The first effect of the Claflin fail- ure in financial circles has been a rigid curtailment of the commercial paper market and the establishment by many banks of new rules regard- ing making loans on such paper. ‘The financial statement furnished by the H. B. Claflin Company, on which loans were negotiated, did not contain among the liabilities mention RESINOL CURED | AWFUL ITCHING "IN ONE NIGHT New York.—"The skin on my hand got red and rough. It itched and began to scratch It itched so that sometimes 1 ceuld not sleep all night. 1 was suffering very much, I used—— salve and but they did not seem to help me. This weut on for six or seven months. Then I tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. 1 used them one night. Ip the moining, to my sur- | p.ise, my hand was all well and the trouble has never returned, Thi absolute truth.’ Ve i is | Kleinms Nothing we can what ohners such fh tet quickly, y and at little cost. it you are uffering from itching, burhing troubles, Hack heats, sunbura, | born sores, an pi 1 tY int tt and Resinol Soap. Sold by all ie to | of the $20,000,000 of commercial paper which the house had outstanding. The balance sheet of Dec. 31, 1913, showed total abilities of $16,716,715, of which the largest items were capital stock $9,000,000 and open accounts $4,500,000, Tho commercial paper was carried as a “contingent Hability,” and, accord- ing to the practice among mercantile houses, did not appear on the state- ments. There was nothing Illegal in this, but the Claflin failure will have the effect of causing an immediate change in the practice, No bank now will make @ loan on commercial pa- per without inquiring into contingent Nabilities, The system of commercial houses floating out large quantities of short time paper and financing themselves with the proceeds has received a severe blow. Within the last few years there has been ‘a wonderful expansion of this system. While ratl- roads have been issuing what they call “short term notes” and borrow- ing millions in the open market, mer- cantile and manufacturing houses have been playing a similar game, selling what they call “short term commercial paper.” Bankers are watching closely for the effects of the reformation that has already started to check these Practices, They reported to-day that no*“soft spots” had appeared so afr, and it is hoped that the Clafin fall- ure and the readjustment of com- mercial paper market affairs can be accomplished without injury to trade and prosperity. CONDON'S PROPERTIES BROUGHT $193,771.37 Receiver Merrill's Report Recalls the Carnegie Trust Company Failure. Payson Merrill, receiver for Martin J. Condon, Charles A. Moore jr., and Joseph Reichmann, all of whom were concerned in the Carnegie Trust Com- pany failure, to-day filed his reports! The, | Harvard Univ in the Federal District Court. total cash receipts from the Condon properties amounted to $193,771.87, the largest transaction being the sale of the Pelham Manor estate to R. Clif- ford Black for $100,000. The report shows disbursements for Condon’s account of $111,404.99, leaving a bal- ance with the receiver of $82,366.38, Also in the hands of Receiver Merrill are stocks and bonds of vartous com- panies, including 233 shares of the preferred stock of the American Snuff Company, two bonds of the Wykagyl Country Club, $1,000 each, one bond of the American Tobacco Company, bar value $1,000, also shares in mining and industrial companies. Receiver Merrill's report shows re- selpta from the Cl 8 A. Moore jr. properties of $1,656.84 and disburse. ments of $1,120,29, leaving a balance on hand with the receiver of $536.55. ‘The list of securities held by the re- ceiver for Moore's creditors are: Two hundred and ten shares of Manning, Maxwell & Moore, Inc.; three shares of stock of the Field Club of Green- wick, Inc., of Greenwich, Conn., and mining shares in various companies ‘The receiver's report of the Joseph B. Reichman affairs shows no trans- actions of a financial character, ————__ Incendiary Starts $50, sgt Fi WOODBURY, Conn,, Ju believed to be of incendiary meee rly to-day destroyed the plant of the Amer- ican Shear and Knife Company in Hotchkissville, entailing an estimated loss of $50,000. ‘The concern employed 126 hands. GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HALR NO DANDRUFF—25 CENT DANDERINE |: and in just» few moments you have Try this! Doubles beauty of and in just of | an your hair and stops it falling out. girl's after dust try — moisten a cloth with a little Dinderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small st nd ata time, This will cleanse the and excessive oil IMPERATOR SAILS | WITH RECORD LIST OF PASSENGERS, Resplendent on Deck Mrs. Anthony, Muncie’s Fashion Hint. Is The Hamburg-American liner Im- Perator sailed to-day with the record number of passengers ever carried out of this port on a single ship. There were 3,418, among them Mrs, Charles H. Anthony of Muncie, Ind., who is going to stow Europe some- thing in the way of clothes, Not counting the value of Mrs. Anthony’s fiften trunks of clothes, all made in Muncie, there was enough | wealth represented on board to have paid the interest on the nationai debt. There were Mr. and Mrs. Dan- {el Guggenheim, Issac Guggenheim, George von L. Meyer, ex-Secretary of | the Navy and Mrs. Meyer, Philip L. | Lydig, Robert McKittrick Jones of St. Louls, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W.! Vanderbilt, John Wanamaker jr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Untermyer, be- | sides a lot of others who haven't got more than a@ single million or a But Mrs. Anthony was the centre of attention. She wore a white ‘striped black taffeta gown and over it a short jacket of such flamipg red that those aboard who came from inland towns were inevitably reminded of Defender Hose Company on carnival day, The Muncie lady confided for half an hour to an Eve- ning World reporter that she was strongly opposed to publicity of any sort. She said: | “Some people may like tt, but I do not.” ‘Then she posed for her photograph. Her son, Harvey Mitchell Anthony, of sity and Muncie, with her, and Mrs. Anthony said th would spend four months doing Eu- rope. Mr. Anthony fluttered about the pler looking after the fifteen} trunks and at the last minuto asked | his wife where he could cable her. “I can’t tell you,” ‘she replied. shall just ramble. Paul J. Rainey was a passenger also, He plans to spend two years exploring Africa, working siowly down through Rhodesia and Somali- land till he reaches the east coast, where he will charter a tramp steam- ship for India, and in succession visit Sumatra, Borneo, Java, 6 South ea Islands and Panama, returning by way of the canal. He sald he hoped to get a good picture of a charging tiger, to fill out his photo- graphs of wild animal LDS EE Pope Receives Bishop McDonnell. ROME, Italy, June 2%.—Right Rev. | Charles E. “We M-Donnell, Bishop of Brook- lyn, and Right Rev. Nicholas A. Gal-! lagher, Bishop of aton, were re-| celved to~ @ audience by the Pop REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— _NEW JERSEY, z Tr FRUIT TREES 5 20, 000 Sq. Feet pro, tillable iand, on main line of tens iH, 49 malnuttes from m . Princii ores s. veatment guaranteed by im: i) estates Writs ‘or free book fee."“Address ‘OPPORTUNITY, 60° World, All tot oF found articles afe vertised in The World will be Hoted ot The World's Informas Pulltzer Building Areade Park Howt World’ Uptown Office, northwest core ner 38th St.” and World's Harlem West 125th Bt, Office, Brooklyn ton 6t, Brookty following the Femme ocr asa et ali While picking flow: this morning Mrs. Annie Verbeck, | seventy years old, of Forty-sixth street, | Corona, ens, dropped dead. Her husband, Willlam Verbeck, found her. She had lived in Corona for fifty years, —————— Bank Reserve $31,357,850, ‘The statement of the actual condition of Clearing House banks and trust com- panies for the week shows that they; hold $31,257,800 reserve In excess of legal | requirements. This is a de rease of 7,481,400 from last week. bled the beauty of your hair, Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and ovis. orates the scalp, forever stopping ite ing and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug: | eo gist or toilet counter, and just try it SAVINGS. BANKS. Dry Dock Savings institution 841 & 343 BOWERY, Cor, 84 &t., N. ¥. h declared a dividend months ending Ji au THREE THOUBAND Pathe” payable on and atter July Be, 8 made on or before July 10 wiil bevencitioa "ee Intereat from July 2, 1014. iN es NU SAIL—RAIL—SAIL AGAIN Steamer “C. W. Morse” Round Trip Fa re Pm Ni orn Me The Hudson by ‘Searchtiant, Thea Leke Make your stateroom reservations Now for dogh ol _ HUDSON” ‘Viak Hh Se a Pepa AND Bf eat $1.00 Hite Aida ee MANDALAY The New Stee! Steamer The finest of her kind. Every Comfort. liagnificent Dancing Deck aun Orchestra, [SUNDAY oon FALL RIVER LINE MANAGEMENT STEAMER CITY OF LOWELL UP THE HUDSON Leave Hier 40, N. H., foot Houstos 8 O'R, A vor Mudaca ‘iver trip aa fae Poul No landing, Return, due New ‘York M. Music,” Refreshmente, Tickets 50 cents, Children 25 cents, STEAMER RICHARD PECK TO NEW HAVEN Leaye Pier 23, &. ,, 9,30 4, M.; Due New lt York & Night Sail Up the Up the Hudson No Stop, Returning to W, 13tet Stress Unty, $1.00 Each Trip DAILY AND SUNDAY EN LN Lake Henaisena $1.00 | Sra wattie, Sesion tte dls 38, ate, Maiden Lane Savings Bank | 170 Broad: Has declared a ai pai ae eangariy f Avenue, r it, e ed Jul nent At ait o | UNION DIME _| © [ie haere art 45 4 DELAWARE. MUDSON S. S. CO., Ime. 32 Broadway. ‘Phone S863 Bread, | HUDSON | IVEK aomeeRMUbSD Diy zine ast steer ot HIGHLANDEK. Leaves Butt Y a 001 Music. Ki - 1 aton AY. eS TO Inter- sn Pa tandings {ALONG TH 005.008 AE rt ian mba To-morrow $03 Liberty 5! Jackson Ave., Jersey City, 9.17 Mauch Chunk $1.50 TO-mol RROW B Excu RSIONS, | OY | 'BRIDGEPORT $1.00] STR. “MONTAUK” “eke ist —120 Miles on sari iG ISLAND SOUND i" Ly. W. 231d St. 8, ‘Jackson Ave. - || BLOCK ISLAND & EVERY SUNDAY end JULY 4th b parior car, Tet re Ras, Recreation" Piet [Doe Nv WAM a Nts ' The Bowery Savings Bank 148 AND 130 BOWERY, NEW YORK, June 8, 1916. | A sermt-annnal dividend at the rete ot | THRE and ONE-HALF Per v7 Cont. pe annum bas been d he credited to depositors $5.00 and upward and sot $3,000, which shell here heew at least three monthe om the firet day af duty next, and will be peyable on and July 29, 1016, | Money deposited on ar before July 10 j will draw interest trom July 3. 1914, HENRY 4, SONDNOK, President, WILLIAM , KNOX, Comotraie, J08EPH OQ. LIDDLE, NEM YORK SAVINGS Ba LN. W. Cor. 14th St. and 8th Avene: ‘July 1, 1914, dividend at the rate FOUR PER CENT. Der annum, on all gums from $B entitled thereto under the rity and ar Pe, rt Wrenn and h Counter scheta, redeem, and” Cafe ser oy Soke foots i Hana y South ere, saRU forth St on M. A SAVINGS BANKS, ihe Wiliamsburgh Savings Bank sets r ond Driggs Ave., Rrooktve, 20 aay ee DG? fBiNE BAL SP ed, sits the Pee ae WEE la oe “Four CENT, [24 EOS cH ORE, Pron, CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK 56 AND 58 BOWERY, COR. CANAL BT. 10STH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND, The Trustees have, ordered kaPhearl Mt the of THRE MENT. per annum. F be Dosltore on’ und after sume of Ma Nom the Saf Say‘et aire Woke mas be rs B, KLES J. P. OVEN MUNDAY SAVINGS BANK} 40th Street and 6th Avenue An Interest ity Inving ‘Savings institution 116 CHAMBERS 67. N. ¥, The Trusievs have ds jek ideud in Bo ‘Tune dibs 2b14. ac the (ia FOUR PER CENT. Pena ave ee Ssh es we ir 1 0 we oy GEORGE B. DUNNING, Secretary, . 1016 ‘able and pa ly 16. 1014 Money deposited on or before 10, 4844 qrawa intercat A HANNAN, President, Gian 2 %: Hogs cteganarer REAL ceYaTe FOR SALE— BROOKLYN, ‘Sunday World Wants