The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1914, Page 3

cat THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1914.” SO-HOUR BATTLE, 6,000 FEDERALS BEATEN NEN Rebel Army Surprises Huerta _ Army Near Guadalajara and Puts It to Flight. DEAD LEFT ON FIELD. Ten Troop Trains and Many Pieces of Field Artillery Are Captured. ORENDAY, JALISCO, Mexico, July 8.—-After thirty-six hours of fighting, the Constitutionalist forces of Gen, Alvaro Obregon have routed a strong Federal column, which attempted a sortie from Guadalajara Sunday night. Tuesday noon the Federals, numbering from 5,000 to 6,000, fled southeastward in an effort to return to Guadalajara, The Federals sallied out from the capital under cover of darkness, The Constitutionalist advance guard su: prised their outposts near this town, which 1s twenty-five intl of Guadalajara. The m: both armies were soon in action and the battle raged for a day and a halt without cessation. Tn its flight the Mederal army aban- doned ten troop trains together with many pieces of field artillery which had been brought into action, Hun- dreds of small arms and quantities of provisions were captured, several were tak July '-The Nia- gara protocols were expected to be submitted to the Senate to-day and rumors were circulated that important developments looking toward the es- tablishment of peace in the republic might be expected. ——.—- HUERTA’S WIFE AND SON REPORTED AT COAST Said to Have Left the Mexican Cap- ital Secretly With $1,000,000 in Gold, VERA CRUZ, July 8.—Mme. Huerta and her son, Jorge, have gone to Puerto Mexico with more than $1,000,000 in gold belonging to Gen. Huerta. They are under- stood to have left the capital secretly by special train, and to have been accompanied by Gen. Maas's wife. This report gives color to the per- sistent rumors from Mexico City that Huerta is preparing to resign, and that a train is waiting to take him| away. manding the forces at Cordoba, and! Madero’s War Minister, is mentioned as Huerta’s probable successor, and js already at the capital. Fearing @ mutiny and bi he outposts bet Gen. Funston ha ments to the Am @ precaution, 1. ALL ARE CONSUMPTIVE, OSLER TELLS HEARERS Professor Startles Big Audience in England With His State- ment. LEEDS, Eng and, July &.—Sir Will- fam Osler, Regius Professor 6h Medt- cine ateOxford University, to-day startled the lige aucionce attending the conference of the Association for the Prevention of Consumption, by telling them (hat they were practi- ally all tuberculous. He sald: “tf, with the ald of radium and a microscope, I could look at the chests of the audience | am eddressing, in t, of you T should discove focus or area of tubercu 90 pel William demanded in the tn- State the establishment ver consumptives. loals, Sir terests of th of rigid tre ight brakeman, Susquehanna pass: wes ger Only a killed by train at Lite Ferry last night, recently h left the hospital after ff his foot in 4 ratlroad at Beaver Lake and leaves & d two children fone and frequent headaches it is and bowels are not in order and need Ex-Lax will relieve your bowels of 2 Gen, Angel Garcia Pena, com- | » duly 8.—James + ~ $06 SKOULDNT OPEN Mis LeTTeRs Mrs. Wilson | Woodrow, |Novelist, “df Her Loves Declares; “As for They body. “THERE IS NO PLACE IN WOMAN’S LIFE FOR JEAL- ousy.” aT ‘dad of a Series. 4 cai Hh ar Adalat ites ; De Husband Tells Her He Another Woman, the Usual Methods by Which Jealousy Manifests Itself Are an Insult to Any- ” By Marguerite Mooers Marshall, ‘What right has a woman to be jealous? That sho has every right, even to the point of expressing her jealousy frequent, a terrib! proved that Mrs, ' posed destroyer o: loved much!" th verdict. Even those w! for breaking the done her for 4d When Mrs, Edw! BS | miss M murderess will arise on every hand. ‘© reported tO! in actions, ranging from caddishness to crime—there you have a not in- ly tenactous conviction. If it is ever Loulse Balley of Freeport, L. 1, was shot down by a jealous woman, raging against the sup- ff her peace, hysteric defenders of the “Because she © sentimentalists will shriek, when “because she hated much” is the recording angel's ho would not justify a jealous woman laws of the State are willing to con-| M gregarding the counsels of honor. i Carman admitted that she had hired a dictograph in order to spy upon hev husband's a right to hear what her husband | even maintain, | And {t's all so futile! You may carve it on his tombstone, you may lout it on his card that a husband who Is not trusted will not be worthy of trust. All the prowling and spy- ing and sneaking of the most astute ‘wie will not succeed in keeping her husband's love, will inevitably lose her even his respect. ANOTHER WOMAN WHO ODE- NOUNCES JEALOUSY. ‘The most thoughtful, the most tru- ly ctviltzed women, recognize the sin and the folly of jealousy, “A woman has no right to be jealous," Miss Maria Thompson Daviess do- clared yesterday. And of the same opinion 1s Mrs, Wilson Woodrow, jauthor of “The Black Pearl” and several other best selling novels, and of a series of clever psychological studies of married life now running in a popular magazine. “There is no in @ woman's she told me, “If she is married h an, the only thing to reply and | hope you make her happy!’ Don’t Let Your Stomach Trouble You When you feel miserable, run down, have a bad taste in the mouth, coated a sure sign that your stomach, liver a good, thorough cleansing at once, EX-LAX The Delicious Laxative Chocolate will cleanse your system in a natural, healthy manner, without pain or griping. the undigested waste matter and in severa heurs your head will be clear and your eyes will sparkle. | ttle near | private conversations, there were those who commented, “Any woman has says to other women’ Women will with abandon, that “any woman has a right to open and read her husband’s letters"—to my mind a worse offense than many that | are mentioned in the penal laws of New York. One can have no patience with dog-in-the-manger woman. ‘As for the usual methods by which Jealousy manifests itself, they are an insult to anybody, Each person has a right to his own individuality. If & Woman persists in opening her hus- band’s mail, in desiring that ho account for every minute not spent in her presence, he is Justified in regard- ing her exactions as intolerable. SHE WOULDN'T S8UBMIT TO JEALOUS ESPIONAGE. “TI know that I personally wouldn't submit to such espionage from any man or woman,” added Mrs. Woodrow, “nor would I force it on another." Then she turned to “The Bird of Time,” one of the mot delightful of her books, published several years ago. “This is how I feel about the Jealous instincts of women,” she de- clared earnestly, And she read: “Woman never seems to be able to obey or even comprehend that high command of Emerson's: ‘Leave this touching and clawing, Let him be to me a spirit, a mes- sage, a thought, a sincerity, A glance from him 1 want, but not news and pottage,’ “You see, she has that restless feminine desire to subdue all things to herself—the passion of the slave, for it is only the free who can Brant freedom. She resents ‘the | spirit, the thought, the sincerity,’ They speak to her of unfettered things and she is Jealous of abstrac- tions, She insists upon ‘touching and clawing,’ and she asks only ‘the news and the pottage.’ “With touching credulit exhibits a belief in ropes of sar ine of water. in the gilded or properl: bdued and she is able to drag the poor spiritless bi about at her heele and call the imposing spec: tacle ‘The Triumph of Love.” Mra, Woodrow leaned far forward in One 10c box of Ex-Lax is enough to convince you. Get. it at your drug store to-day, 10c, 25¢ and 50c, slender white fingers. Her blue eyes jooth, honey colored hair, cases out of ten the wife holds all the Her} Only Reply Should Be: ‘Go,and I Hope You Make Her Happy!’”’ ] ’ AaMOC SEC re, tate!sfou Cady Tere me HOME FROM Lod Piace!! a Do nor cards of the game she said. “She only needs to know how to play them. She can nearly always win—tnless she decides that the game is not worth playing.” “But isn't being suspicious of her husband a dangerous misplay?” 1 asked. “Tt think Mrs, Woodrow re- plied. “I am inclined to believe that the jealous wife, through her very jealousy, achieves the result she fears. An Innocent man, continually accused of unfaithfulness, is not un- likely to yleld to the repeated sug: gestions.” in her own hand,” “In obedience to the old proverb of the name,” I remarked, and Mrs, Wood- taking the game if you have row smiled agreement. “If a woman husband her only iment of ps on loving her fe in sore way fails hi eal condition, voice. And it 1s the most charitable ex- planation of them. ——————_——- SUFFRAGISTS CROWD MRS. BELMONT’S GROUNDS Many Notables at Party Conference on Votes for Women Held at Marble House. (Special to The Evening Wor NEWPORT, R. ., of society 14.) notables, al ‘T TAWES ‘TwRee HOURS TO GET re women with whom I think jealousy must be a pathologi- a disease,” concluded irs, Woodrow, a pitying note in her July §.—A throng many persons prominent in the woman's suffrage | movement and others known in re- form work in various parts of the country attended the conference held on the terrace of Marble House this afternoon under the auspices of the What Is the Limit of a Wife’s Jealousy? Is She Justified in Spying on Husband? ROOSEVELT 10 RU | FOR GOVERNOR: a Mss. UESON, woophow. GOL. DENNY KILLED WRILE HE WALKED IN SLEEP AT HOME Retired Member of Corps, Prominent in Washing- ton, Falls Over Balustrade. Marine} ° ASHINGTON, July 8.—Col. Frank L. Denny, retired, of the Marine Corps, was almost instantly killed early to-day when he fell over a bal- ustrado In his home to the floor be- low, ‘Tho report he was walking In his sleep. Col. Denny's family believe he was seized with an attack of vertigo, to |which he was subject, and fell while moving about the hou He stru his head upon a marble-top table on the lower floor of his house, crushing }his skull, he was beyond help, The Colonel's daughte! kened by the crash, found her father dying where he had fallen, The Coroner gave a certificate f aceldental death Denny was one of the storm Col Political Equality cia jation, of centres in a row in the Marino Corps which Mrs, Oliver H. P. Belmont is threes years ago, in which it was President. Mrs. Belmont presided. ¢ arged that a number of staff of. Near her w: ed her daughter, ficers In Washington were controlling the Duchess of Mariborough, Addresses were delivered by Mrs. Belmont, the Ducbess and others, big American flag waved on a high A the corps. Former Secretary Meyer of the Navy rtment, after an investigation, ordered all the officers sending Early concerned distant n| Col. Denny to San Francisco. e ‘ue vit in his administration, President Wil- staff and another in blue fteld with) It his atiminl rte khington, Col the words in white letters: “Votes| Denny was prominent in the social for Women” waved over the crowds) and club life of the capital who crowded the grounds. paid $5 a Licker strolled th wonderful house and ins Chinese tea house just ere cost of $100,000. >--— CHILD KILLED BY AUTO. Six-year-old Freda Roth, on her way home from « private Hebrew school to- day,started across South Fifteenth etree. at Marey avenue, Willlamsburgh, and was knocked down and almost tnstantly killed by an automobile driven by than Bernstein of No. 308 Chester str Brooklyn Bernstein pie! and started with bi 3 ough Ha her up, voto the EK died on the 1d Patrolma ay a with a sunime that the aceldent could not hay ayolded by him. South Fif nactous, ro Dis- her low chatr, her chin couched in her | looked out intently under her crown of 3 ae John T. Mack, Ohio Bal SANDUSKY, ©, July s ure following ine oy ths coused the here to-day of John ‘T. Mack, a 10 oe in Ohio Journ newapaper publishers. was sixty-nine years of age. Many who the ~/the burglary was the work that extended nt | He was prom- absolutely true that in nine| front In the Republican party, bie, Mack WOMAN STEALS A SAFE? Ouly Female Footprints Found Near Scene of evaby J) at Early to-day pa the Carlstadt oN sleuths at first thought that ofa man, ih examining and ® strong one too, bus the ground around thi footprints ‘ DESSERT a treat: 2 deli- 10c Madam, here's cious, pure fruit flavored desserts. Delightful — Both in one box, At Your Grocers to the police sald | BULL MOOSE URGE | Colonel Doesn't Commit Him- | self—Will Stump Maine | for Gardner. Col. Roosevelt arrived shortly after 11 o'clock thi and went direct to Progre quarters, fifteen stenographers, he plunged into his work without @ word to the newa- paper men present and but a nod to |the delegation of leading Progressives |who gathered to receive his reply to |the Moose regarding his position on the gubernatorial situation. in town morning, ive head- all over the country the Colonel will give out a statement. The Colonel office. ner, He assured Halpert P. Gard- Progressive candidate for Gov- tump in his ech at Bangor some time in Sep- \a taxicab to begin a shopping tour. At headquarters the Colonel was met Dodge, State Chairman 0 | Colorai take the stump in that State; | 5. Wilkingon, the ateel man, wh ed a delegation Moose ticket. called by the Colonel was Bonheur. | He was ¢ | with the Colonel, | out appeared to be slightly perturbed, Asked about his conference with Col, Roosevelt Mr. Bonheur said: made the suggestion Colonel that otther ex Davenport, who mad; showing when he ral to ha splendid with Onc 8. Nathanlel A. Elsberg, would be admirable choice for € Progressive party and I am confident the Moose could win with at man at the head of the ticket, One of the most interested v! at the Moose headquar' Lambert, Col. Roosevelt's physician, passive part in the campatgn. Dr. several minute: mit himself to a had happened in the ‘Well, Colonel is taking your reat cure, doesn't it?’ ctum. State leader, smile, and he hurried from the room remarking it was no place for a phya- iclan Progressives and Independent Demo- crat pendent Democrats,” he sald, “ Surrounded by a force of Later in the day after a conference with Progressive party heads from made one promise before entering his ernor in Maine, that he will take the behalf and make a Roosevelt came to town with Monel and immediately ordered by a delegation which included Clar- who wants the Colonel to Horace in Nassau Dowsey, also ho is a cand. date for Attorney-General on the ‘The first of the delegation to be ed for several minutes and When he came the State Senator Straus two years ago, or ex-Senator not think Col, Roosevelt Is the whole ther ora) Deputy Minister of Marine Desbar- Dr,| Tats received to-day from Capt. Bart- who urged the Colonel to take but a bert was with the Colonel for poesihary but would not com-| was inferred that the whole party ment of what} had reached Wrangel Island, negiec- doctor, it lous as if the Dr. Lambert's answer was merely a “T have seen no evidence of fuston | from shore. between the Progressives and Inde-| provisions on the edge of th» ice “except | waiting for @ chance to land. from what Mayor Mitchel has said|was the last heard of then. himself. Fusion between Progressives {four were Officer Alexander Ande: fand the Independent Democrats does not seem logical to me. I don’t ree how a Wilson man can run on & ie tor te ticket and vice ver I believe any overtu been, “mede from either side. Asked If he saw any objection to one party indorsing another's candi- date, he replied: ‘he Progressives will name thetr candidates and of course there would bo nothing to stop the Independent mocrats from indorsing them in- dividually.”* One of the unexpected callers on the Colonel was Chiet Jo Hammitt of the Fire Prevention Hureau, whose flaming red car décorated the curb in front of the Forty-second street build. | ing most of the afternoon. 'Hammitt was ushered into the presence of the) Colonel in company with Charles 8./ Aronstam, former Moore chairman in Kings, and Albert de Boode of Rich- mond. The trio urged the Colonel to enter the Gubernatorial race, pointing out It would be foolhardy to remain in cold storage until 191 Horace 8. Wilkinson, heading the Syracuse delegation, had good news for the Moose chieftain. He said a thorough canvass of Rochester, Sy: cuse and Buffalo showed an over- whelming sentiment for Roosevelt among Republicans and Independent Democrats, Col. Roosevelt declined to commit self. cannot answer any questions,” he said, "I have spent the morning listening to the arguments of Cro- ensive leaders regarding my candl- dacy for Governor. The Colonel appeared to be far more interested in the outcoms of the ni Welsh-Ritchie fight than in the polit- situation. see the Englishman won,” commeat, “but we won the Challenge Cup, | aign't_w *. boy wan his OF STEFANSSON'S |p Leading Members on Expedition Thought Safe Are Now Believed Lost. OTTAWA, Ont., July §%—Eight momfers of the Stefanason Artic ex- pedition who wero believed to be on Wrangel Inland, off the coast of Alas- ka with the rest of the Karlluk party which was reported aafe more than a month ago, are now thought to be lost, according to @ report which {lett in Nome. the Karluk, The previous report from which it Bartlett commanded ted to mention two parties of four, which set out ten daye after the remarked Theodore | Karluk sank—one for Herald Island, Douglas Robinson, tho Progressive} and the other for an unknown shore, dimly discernible through the arctic night. Noither of these parties has been heard from. The supporting party which accom- Chairman Robinson ts not at alll panied the firet party returned and optimistic about Fusion between the |” 6 reported that progress hat been atopped by, open water three miles Four men were left vith That ‘The PARTY MISSING Arctic | i nai Seaman John Brady and Archiba®l King, all of Victoria, he second party con Henry Beuchat of Paris, the thropologist of the expedition; t Forbes Mackay of Edinbut 42 surgeon of the expedition, companied Shackleton on one of Murr ae ul Hants, England, ¢ of the expedition, UMS “dneckleten |» wan. and Thom: Morris, sailor. We nanufacture the come pee eyeglass in our own factories and KNOW that every detail in the making of Harris Glasses is RIGHT. Harris Glasses cost $2 or more. Optical Stouse of ° New York: 54 East 27 West Sath St. 546 West 1 pa eres Ave. 70 Nassau n: 489 Fulton St. and 1000 Rewsris 4597 Broad St., nr. Habae OE ie St. Nicholas Avenue > Bet. 180th and 181st Streete. EIGHT EXPLORERS aes mm me : CEYLON TEA . —S SEES White Rose Coffee, Only 35c.0 Pound July 7, 1914, For some time past, several of the cheaper class confectioners and, sta tioners in the city have made it @ Practice to substitute an inferior ar ticle known as “Chewlets,” for the well-known brand of chewing gum called “Chiclets,” which has been em the market for many years. The manufacturers received o@ many complaints regarding this eub- stitution that they were compelled to. take some legal action. One of these atore-keepers, Israel Schenker of 1794 Amsterdam avenue, New York City, ‘was brought up before Magistrate Marshall in the Harlem Court this morning on a charge of selling the above named imitation for “Chic- lets.” The defendant pleaded guilty, and after a severe reprimand from the Magistrate, sentence was suspended, though Schenker was warned that the papers in the case would be kept on file and if he was brought up again the full penalty of $600.00 fine would be imposed. SEN-SEN CHICLET COMPANY, When a physician arrived | el Head “It is in time Grape-Nuts the nutriment " LUE “There’s a Reason” ——sold by Grocers everywhere, Nurse Says: and right living show their value.” One can begin to-day to make clean blood and build healthy body and brain— proper food will do it. All of the essential body and brain. building elements are found in Grape-Nuts wheat and malted barley. mineral elements (phosphate of potash, etc.) that are so necessary to health. These elements stored under the outer coat of the wheat and barley are all retained in making Grape-Nuts— A food for body and brain—easily di- gested and appetizing. of sickness that clean blood and cream. food is made from whole It contains ali of the grain, including the os