The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1915, Page 4

TO WILSON DEMAND HASPEACEFUL TONE First Chief Ready to Go “Half Way and More” in Avoid- ing Mexican Crisis. pee! ply Will Be Full Pledge to Protect Foreigners, VERA CRUZ, March 10.-Gen. Car; range is ready to meet the United Mates half way and probably more. He is willing to give all possible pro- tection to foreigners. This is to be Carransa’s answer to-day to the sharp note recently received fram Washington, News that more Amer- loan war vessels were speeding here caused little public excitement. The city was quiet. From sources close to Carransa It ‘was learned that his reply to the last Rote from Washington is couched in @onciliatory terms, he disclatming imposition of hardships upon for elgners except those caused by t) Necessities of war. invitation to remove to Vera Crus, where ample protection is assured, in felied upon by Carranza as a strong point in his favor, A declaration that Gen. Obregon Bad acted in good faith in his efforts to relleve the sufferings of the poor tn Mexico City and a denial of charges that he had prevented the| Gistribution of food supplies oreother- wise acted in a way calculated to complicate the situation, is the sub- stance of a statement prepared by Alberto J, Pani, bead of the National Railways, for Charlies A. Douglass, Gen. Carransa’s Washington’ ot- torney, who Is now here. It is un- derstood that this statement will be included tn one which in to be de- livered to the State Department at or 0 that conditions there which have used protests were due not to him but to the persistent and adroit opposition of wealthy residents, in- atituted with the object of bringing Obregon and the Conatitutfonalist vause into disrepute. WASHINGTON, March 10.~De- velopments in the Mexican situation tovday were awaiting Gon, Carranza’s answer to the American note de- manding an improvement of con- ditions in Mexico City. There were Indications that the reply would be favor Confileting ‘despatches as to the evacuation of Mexico City during the last twenty-four hours caused much doubt. A despatch from Vera Crus yenterday at 10 A. M. indicated Gen. Obregon was still in control, The Villa agency Be aoe hes ft Juarez saying Obregon's troops - uated yesterday and were replaced by Zapata troops. No changes were made in the naval orders which are sending the battie- ship Georgia and the armored cruiser ‘Washington to Vera Crus to reinforce the fleet of amall craft there. jecretary Daniels to-day tneued a statement on the condition of the Atlantic fleet and ita auxiliaries, now manoeuvring in Mexican Guit and Caribbean waters. It was consid- cred significant by some observers of ‘Mexican situation and follows: Never before in the history of our navy has such a powerful fleet been aasembided for active service, ma- noeuvees and target practice, with guns and torpedoes as that based on Guantanamo, Cuba, for the last two months, under the command of Rear- Admiral Fleteher, Commander in Chief of the Atlantic fleet. ‘This force now consists of nine- con battleships and twenty destroy- . with a flagship and a tende: wed also on Guantanamo Bay is the Cruiser Squadron, Cee Bl et rs and seven rmored crulse: Se Veviene: in the vicinity of Hayt!, Santo mingo and the east coast of Mexico. “At Key Went the reserve torpedo Flotilla, consisting of ten destroyers and a tender have been engaged in tended operatior ‘At Pensacola, s! four tenders, have been operating, 4 in joint operation with alr craft and with the Ban Fri » @ mine M x veuncl, Results of the extended operations in which the above mentioned vessels to the number of elghty-three are en- gaged cannot fail to be of great bene- fit to the navy.” es ACID THROWN ON WOMAN. ——— Victim Unable te Give Motive of Unseen Assailant. An Mra, Anna Fereratta, forty-three, of No. 326 Bast One Hundred and Six- teenth Street, was leaving Mount in East Ono Hundred Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infante,invalide end children. ane tanga { Mote beelthiul'thaa ‘Take ne aubetitate, Ash for WORLICH'S er Bho was taken to Harlem reraila’s assailant disaj ‘od ierapeceaiastans Sateerect him and witnesses were unable to agree on an intelligent description. (Qe Largest Popular Price Garment Heuse in New York qu we DPricee hm 18M St. The Women and Misses of New York Have Never Seen Such Exquisite NEW SPRING SUITS Reproductions of the Costliest Models i a | she pays. f° No woman or miss eon secure better atyle or smarter lines sait, ne matter what price Each Suit is a correct expression of the favored fashion—each a master- \piece of perfect tailoring—an array of stunning suits without peer or equal. Expert Alterations Free Jeaning an Saving of $3.00 to $5.00. 50 distinctive models to choose from in the following fabrics. Men's Wear Serge, Weel Poplin, Gabardine, hea Cloth, Satin Cloth and Covert The Colors Include: Beitiesbie Gray, Belgian @, ussien Green, Navy and Black Coats lined with Seereieet Pecu 40 yen iy te 44 for Women and Misses. DECLARE WHITMAN -DICKERED TO KEEP NICAL IN OFFICE Said to Have Offered to Retain | Chairman and Williams on | Service Board. REFUSED TO RESIGN.| | Legislative Committee Fur- hishes Governor With Evi- dence to Warrant Charges, | — By Samuel M. Williams. * (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) ALBANY, March 10.—Strong in- fluences are being brought to bear to @ave Chairman McCall of the Public Service Commission from being tried and dismissed. Out of the wrangiee |: prvvvverrerreerrrrs titres lative Investigating velops the amazing report that Will- fam Hayward, counsel to Gov. Whit- man, went to New York last weet with @ proposition that if all of the commissioners would write their resignations, those of McCall and ‘Williams would not be accepted by the Governor and they would be al- lowed to continue in office, at least. for the present. According to the story from Dem- ooratic sources, Chairman McCall tood by his associates and declined 0 sacrifice Commissioners Cram and ‘Wood. Another report bas it that Mr. Cram was ill and bis resignation could not be obtained. There is ih bitter feeling and personal controversy among the Re- Dublicans over the Public Service Commission eituation. One faction declares that the letter sént by the investigating committee to the Gov- ernor is in the nature of an indict- ment of the whole commission and all the commissioners must be tried under charges. Another faction says the affair has been eadly fumbled and the party is Mable to suffer discredit from the mix-up. * Friends of the Governor assert that there iq some suspicious work going on bebind his back and that an at- tempt is being made to “put him ina hole.” On the other hand, there ia pointed out @ similarity between the ripper bill introduced in the Senate and the réported attempt to save McCall and he| Willlama, The ripper ‘bill provides for two Democrats on the reorganised gommission, with power given the Governor to name a new chairman. ‘This {9 taken to mean that Col. H. ward could be appointed chairma: with McCall and Williams remaining on the commission, for the alleged purpose of carrying on the subway construction work only, while the new members would attend to regulation and supervision of corporations. As matters stand to-day the Legis- lative Committee has declined to con- vict the commissioners in its report, but has furnished the Governor with idence and an mhermen® on which bility for trial and dismissal reste with him. mber of aogntere. Spduting Organisation ‘of ‘departments instend organization le ents insten of mere changing of office holders from Democrats to Republicans. As far as the Public Service Commis- re concerned they sa! or must prefer chi try them, The legislature will n move them by statute. deing con- . dt contem- plates further delay in the removal of Chairman McCall and his associ. ates Williams, Cram and Wood, but the immediate dropping of Commis- sioner Mal whose: term expired Feb. 1. A successor has been chosen but his identity not disclosed, al- though there are reports that Col. Hayward Is to be put in at once. The governor wants to get all his new appointees for both commissions be- fore he removes the old Commission- ers which may be. ral wi away. presse it ta ay STATE DOINGS AT ALBANY. The Hinman e@ penal law ALBANY, March 1 Dill, intended to amend no that the State would pay'45 cents a intenance of tramps in i= ution was pansed by the Assembly to-day. (The present allowance is 30 sent to the A. Dug agara Coun! ‘om- the amendment for direct ttle mnie be instructed to report im- e oa custom of Saturday night shopping has gone into discard, accord- ing to nator Sage. Ho believes thi stores should close Saturday nig has introduced in the Renate ich would omapew er Une ‘ommon city in the Btate to en- BROTHEROFU.5.SENATOR,|me my wosband wan dont. % FORMER NOTED ATHL. E, not heard from him since the DIES IN PATERSON HOME | cac"co* ms... 7, Kaew Dothing of _| Mrs. Mayo would not tell. of her meeting with M@yo or go into further No, $18 Sunset Avenue, in the © Grean Ridge section, and with her daughters, who are beautl- ful girls, has bor tion. Despite hi flawless reputa-| we and her andw- white hair, Mrs. Mayo is still attrac- tive in appearance. Mrs. Mayo intimated she will take legal steps to compel Mayo to sup- port her and the children and te make amends for alleged past negieot, She is listed in the directory as “Mrs. Florence Mayo (widow Vir. gintus),” Mayo Retases To Reply To Serha- tom Woman's Charges. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 10.—Vir- ginius J. Mayo to-day flatly refused to ans ton, Pa, woman that he is her husband and deserted her fifteen years Re-'| ented inquiries brought no answer. ayo referred questions to his attorney | and the latter asserted the manufac- turer had nothing to say at present. ‘To-day it became know: vo had resigned from tho-exclusive New Haven Company of the Governor's Foot Guards. It was rumored—his resignation hed been requested by mem! of the company, which numbers only New Hayen's ‘socially elect. BISRISMIOSISS SESE SSITESHLTIIOES ie ley" Refuses to Read Claime of Thisd Woman. A copy of The Evening World's spe- cial despatch fram Scranton was taken to the home! of Mrs, Lois Dud- ley at No. 646 Fourth Street, Brook- lyn, to-day, and given to a maid with PATERSON, N. J., March 10.— Thomas Hughes, brother of United States Senator William Hughes of New Jersey, died to-day in the Pat- erson Hospital, where he was oper- ated on a week ago for an intestinal trouble, Mr. Hughes was in the au- tomobile business, and was well known throughout Jersey, having established a reputation aa an ath- lete and champion long-distance bicyele rider in his youth, Mr. Hughes was born in Paterson In 1875. Tie wae educated in the Public schools. He went into the automobile business several years ago and established a prosperous agency, He had @ summer home at Greenwood Lake and was a popular member of the colony there. He is survived by his widow and seven the request that Mra. Dudley read it and tell what she thought about dt. The maid returned with the informa- tion that Mrs. Dudley refused to read the despates. It was .said by neighbors that James Dudley (as Virginius Mayo is | known In Brooklyn)had not heen aaen {at his Fourth Street domicile aince | the Lilllan May Cook tragedy had ex- posed his double life, ens Big Mine Strike Threatened. PRESTONSBURG, Ky., March 10.— A strike of several thousand coal miners working in the Eastern Ken- r the charge brought by a Soren; | children, D4 LODDOPDIADOEDHDDH9DOOD An Old Family Cough ; NOW CLAIMS MAYO. |¢ ,Ss-#”. == and Effective. SCRANTON WOMAN “AS HER HSN "SEES By making this pint of old-time cough syrup at home, you not only save about $2, as compared with the ready-made kind, but you will also have a much more prompt and positive remedy in every way. It overcomes the usual coughs, (Continued from First Page.) vice of counsel. I can say, however, that I married Mr. Mayo in Bingham- ton, N. Y., and lived with him for throat and chest colds in 24 houre—re- mined in Kentucky. Bleven Mem Leave Steamer Erik Fact ia Pack. ST. JOHN'S, N. ¥., March 10.—1he | Always bears wireless operator and the men of the the crew of the sealing steemer Erik, caught ' @ignatare of Stern Brothers 42nd and 43rd Streets, West of FRth Avenua Have prepared for To-morrow, an exceptional Early Season Offering of Women’s Tailored Suits N I mén’s wear si taffeta and silk failles, at the very special and exceed- ingly low prices of $22.50, 29.50 and 37.50 The latest models are now being shown in Classique and Alpha Corsets DEVELOPED in the most favored materials and designed to conform with the new modes and for every type of figure. A very unusual offering, to-morrow, will comprise Corsets of Broche Coutil, in pink oF white, for all figures, Moire and Pin Seal Handbags In the fashionable Spring colors, at $2.75 and 3.95 [NTRODUCING new and most attractive frames, all with inside compartments, purse and mirror, with plain or flowered silk linings of superior quality. nine years, off and on. I say off and on because he abandoned me repeat- edly for other women. I did the best I could to make @ home for him, but even in those days he was accustomed to disappear for months at a time, and I always found some other wom- an was connected with his disappear- ance. “Finally it got so I had to protect myself and girls. We were destitute. So I went to Hazelton fifteen years ago and lived with my parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. B, Weeks. When they died, a few months after I went to live with them, I came back to Scran- ton, my native town, where I had lieves even whooping cough quickly— and is excellent, too, for bronchitis, bron- chial asthma, hoarseness and spasmodic croup. Get from any drug store, 244 ounces of Pinex (50 cents’ worth), pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated hy 8 syrup. Full directions Side Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tastes Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract combined with guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements, There are many worthless imitations of this famous mixture. To avoid dis- appointment, ask your druggist for “2}4 ounces of Pinex," and do not accept any- thing else, A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, friends and knew I could get employ- | or money promptly refunded, goes with ment. this preparation. The Pinex Co,, Ft “About nine years ago, a friend told Wayne, Ind.—Advt. B. Altman & Cn. A Very Special Offering of Women’s Low Shoes will be a feature of more than ordinary interest in the Department on the Second Floor for to-morrow (Thursday) Fitth Avewre-Madiaon Avenue, 34th and 35th Streets New York Remember whenever you are troubled with minor ailments of the digestive organs, that these may soon develop into more serious sickness. Your future safety, as well as your present comfort may depend on the quickness with which you seek a corrective remedy. By common consent of the legion who have tried them, Beecham’s Pills are the most reliable of all family medi- cines. This standard family remedy tones the stomach, stimulates the sluggish liver, regulates inactive bowels. Improved digestion, sounder sleep, better looks, brighter spirits and greater vitality come after the system has been cleared and the blood purified by Clark Street, Joreey City, alleged slayer of Mre, Magwie Clark and Miss Hattie ot Newark, n the eecham’s Pills (The Lacgest Gale of Any Miodiatns te tha Westd) Cc hagen ‘ palloned pique collar and cuffs; || OPEN EVERY EVENING—NEXT DOOR T@ Misses’ Dressy and Sport Skirts Will be placed on sale in the Misses’ Section at very advantageous price inducements: Chiffon Taffeta Skirts, Sport Skirts The new vogue crinoline effect, Ages cord, in circular model in black and white check, navy patch pockets, detachable or plain black, sizes, 36, $7 It, in the new exposition col- and $8, ors, sizes $5 to 38, at $4.75 at $3.75 of wit bel Infants’ and. Children’s Smart Spring Apparel JN excellent assortments for every requirement will be found on the Second Floor at popular prices. The following items offer remarkable early season values: Children’s Coats Children’s Coats Of all wool im, in navy and | Of pavertine mand embroidered jue, trim: with | collars and cuffs; or of new sport check, velvet trimmi both silk lined; sizes 2 ea yaad at $6.95 sizes 2 to 5 years, at $4.50 Children’s Straw Hats, three distinctive styles, . at $2.25 and 2.85 Also an unugually large purchase of Children’s Rompers, at 45c, 69c and 95c Sizes 1 t. 5 years. The assortment comprises new models in Ging- hams, Chainbray, Madras and Crepe, in white and colors. At very much below prevailing prices. r ONLY BRONX STORE DB AUMANNs 149th Street O3ra A Last BIG Week of Our RE-ORGANIZATION SALE Easy Payments—Terms to Suit‘ You Plain Figure Tags—One Low Price—Cash or Credit | Wholesale Reductions of 10% to 50% on Everything Hscrrenifa 149™ ST., COR. 3"° AVE. |FROM SHIP TO SHORE ON Ic.| CASTORIA 4 plain, tailored and dressy effects, made of gabardine, , , checks, wool poplins, homespuns, , | at $1.95.