The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1915, Page 5

' CARRNCA FLEES TOFORTRESS ATE BREA WTH CHES Quits Vera Cruz When He Quarrels With Obregon | .. and Cabinet Members, NEW CRISIS LOOMS UP, Washington Concerned Over Latest Situation, but Wilson to Await Developments, WASHINGTON, June 19—Difter+ @nées between Carranza and Gen Obregon, hie principal commander, @tesensiona in the Carranza Cabinet and Carransa’s removal of his head- Quarters to the isolated safety of the fortress San Juan de Uulga in the port of Vora Cruz, all reported to Washington to-day, brought the Mexican situation into a new focus, Official despatches to the State De- Partment say these dovolopments Threaten the solidarity of the Car- fansa movement. Occupation of Mexico City by Gen. Pablo Gonzalez and Carranza troops has been postponed ponding the Cabi- Met reorganization. OmMeials here have no complete in- ication as yet as to the meaning of the cabinet crisis, but over night it ‘was said @ new situation had arisen which may have an important effect on the Mexican problem as a whole. Latest adivices were that four of the Cabinet of eight had resigned and that Obregon had insisted in @ tele- gram to Carranza that they be re- tained and that a fifth member, the * Minister of Public Instruction, be dis- missed. A newspaper article by the latter, attacking some of his eol- leagues in the Cabinet led to the break. Raphael Zubaran, Minister of Interior; Escudero Verdugo, Minister of Justice; Luis Cabrera, Minister of Finance, gnd Jesus Uerta, Minister of im Affairs, decided to stand together and submitted their resigna- ‘Wons. 3t ts now reported that in the reor- @anteation Carranza planned to retain Catsess. If he diemtwes the other three, it is eald, he faces a possible beeak with Obregon and other com- mandere who are sympathetic with then. OMicials here are concerned to know tions of policy are in- information #o far indi- cates personal differences. President Wilson intends to wait weveral weeks for the situation to ahape itself more clearly before any deGnite steps are taken in the new Policy announced in his recent state- meant to the factions. He wants to @0@ & coalition of the various branch- eo of the original constitutionalist Movement and no recognition will be acoorded until a government is set up which gives nise of stability, Biiteeo jondo, = Carranga’'s representative here, and Charles A, Douglas, legal adviser, go next week to Vera Cruz'to lay before Carranza their impresyions of the future de- velopment of President Wilson's It is understood that while more light draught gunboats will be sent to Mexico from time to time, it is not the Government's intention to send any additional battleships into South- rn waters unless a crisis Is reached stnboats are better fitted for this work and it is thought best, for the gwmmer at least, that the battleships be held on their home stations. DOUGLAS, Ariz, June 19.—Gov, Jose Maytorena, Villa comrhander of ‘a, has refused an offer of his services, made by Urbalejo. a Yaqut ohfef commanding the Villa forces enoamped fourteen miles west of Agua Prieta, to subdue the Yaquis now on the warpath in the southern ‘part of the State, according to a state. ment made here to-day by A. G. Aguaya, Villa consul. Agunya said Gov. Maytorena stated that he had declined the offer because he had pl of soldiers in that part / the Btate to cope with the Indians, PIMPLES DISFIGURED FACE AND NECK Would Irritate and Burn, “Ashamed ToGoOut. Could Not Wear Collar, Could Not Sleep at Night, Cuti- Gura Soap and Ointment Healed, f 4908 Third Ave., Brooklyn; N. ¥.—"1 ‘wes troubled very much with pimples and of Blackheads which first began on my fore. | head shen on my neck, [They would irritate and I would scratch them which would Make them bleed and burn something awful. My face ‘and neck were disfigured and I was ashamed to go out; I could not wear a collar, At night I could not sleep be cause they would burn and tteh @0 bad. \\ Hone day 1 happened to 200 an advertise: magne in tho paper and eent for Cutioura Gogp and Ointment. Just one week after iF using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment 1) I T would wash my face! {{?, Soap then put’ little | It reat relief, neck with t) Olgtment on and wash off in a few minutes, After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment several months I was completely healed,” | | (Signed) Arthur Walburg, July 27, 1914, le Each Free by Mail ‘8p. Bkin Book on request. Ad Gress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bow fea," Sold throughous the world, ates eee ose fe ection “Mammy’s” Culinary Art So Good Two Innocent Recruits Join the Jaifbirds’ Ranks. You may say what you like, but a colored person who knows how to eook can cook wide and fancy rings around any one olee. There are cigh- teen prisoners in the County Jalil at Newton, N. J., who just have to have their Southern cooking and when they don't get it, happened yesterday, there is immediate and tumultuous protest. Newton pulled the front shades down yesterday, locked the street door and turned out in a body to ace the Yankees play a local team known as the Long Branch Cubans, every day and when it does business @eaces. But there was one spot where business didn't cease, In the County Jail of Frederick County the prisoners kept right on being there and, of course, some one had to watch them. Sheriff William B. Wilson cogitated. “I've got to eee that game, Al,” he said to Undersheriff Albert T. Lyon. “I don’t want any gfandchildren of mine ever to find out unexpectedly that a team of Yankees who were in the first division came here and I didn't see them.” 80 HE TOOK THE JAILAIRDS TO SEE THE GAME. Untersheriff Lyona looked appre- hensive. He is a fan of the breeziest sort himself and it began to look as if the Sheriff were going to stick him with the job of sentry for the after- noon. “Why oan't we take the boys along?” he suggested in desporation. “I'd Uke to get a look at them Yanks myself,” “All right, if you want to,” ac- WALL STREE. Little interest was shown at open- ing of the stock market, attendancé in the Street was light and trading very quiet. Baldwin Locomotive and Distillors were tho only active fen- tures, the former gaining 1 3-4 and the Jatter 1 6-8 in the first haif hour, but the general market atood still, Central Leather gained @ point in second hour, Close observers said the buying looked ke accumulation as 4 result of big orders for army shoes recently placed here by Europe, Market closed steady. showing small fractional charges. Cloning Quotations, ‘With net change from previous closing, American Docomative Am" Bmelt «Heat Sin ae ge Amer ay « meri 0, cere +++444141 Baltimore “& 1 Geintral Leather * al | Chi MI a ae, Fd Chitio, Comer x 1) [eee tt+ srerrecas. oi 7 Cher ee OTe Phe ras hw SOME OF THE LATEST STY Prisoners Break Into Jail For Their ‘Home Cooking’ After Seeing Ball Game Quiesced the Sheriff, “you'N look after them, eh, Al7* “@ure," wald Al Jubiiantly, and then he went out into the jail and sald: “Come on, prisoners, we're going to the ball game,” When the eighteen residents of the county detainory reached the ball yard they disposed themselves in the grand stand or under the phage trees or wherovor best suited their whim, and brpsently the Yanks and the Newton team began to play @ whole lot of baseball. It was @ hot battle and the Newton team won undying fame for itself by trimming the Yankeos 1 to 0 This threw Undorsheriff Lyons into such & tumult of excitement that ho forgot all about the prisoners and went home to get some suppor. AND SUPPER TIME WAS COMING ON APACE, In a short time the prisoners no- ticed to their indignation that they were all alone in the ball grounds with nobody to look after them and supper time drawing nearer every minute, They began to think of those county Jail meals on whioh Mra. Draper Maynes, the chefette of that inetitutton, dally displays all hor Ethiopian instinct for making food tasty. At the bare thought they rose as one man and made for the jail with thelr mouths watering. the afternoon they had been joined by a couple of chance acquaintances, and these worthtes, hearing about Mrs, Maynes's skill, promptly at- tached themselves to the party. To their consternation and horror the prisoners and the two recruits found the door of the jail locked! This was a hen of a note, thin was. Supper time and the jail locked! They sat on the steps and lifted up their voices in far reaching protest, the re- cruits shouting loudest of all, Pros- ently their walls reached the ear of Mrs. Maynes herself sand with her own key she let them back into their cells again. Then she got them their supper, and their appetites were so ravenously complimentary to her art that she freely forgave them the trouble they'd caused hor, even the setting of two extra places for the volunteers. There’a no doubt about it, Southern cooking is great stuff. BEAUTY WINNERS ARE HONOR GUESTS AT BALL Prettiest of the Entire Lot of Pretty Girls Leads the Grand March. (Special to The Evening World.) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 19. The Evening World's seven pretty girls touring with the Universal Film Manufacturing Company, recently contest winnera, with the other girls in the party, last night attended a ball given in their honor at the Manx Hotel. It was one of the greatest dalls given this season in San Fran- else, Attending the ball Were nineteen Blackfoot Indians from the Blackfoot ervation in Montana, headed by ef Three B 103 years old, The grand march was led by Mins Ruth Purcell of Washington, D, C., who jas been chosen as the prettiest girl in the party, and has been awasd- ed the special prize of Univorsal “Movie Star.” To-day the girls spent at the Panama-Pacitic 8 pliiiad S -csioad CHICAGO WHEAT _AND CORN MARKET, WHEAT. Tasty guy, ™ i orelen \ ed unchanged ( in Corn—Firm an unsettled weather conditions, Closed % to t% cent de- cline ————— NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. PER Erie | erie jew. | Goodie! ten. Mowons 00 | Gvaigenbeitn x Great Nor, (ne | Toaiiration Copper ‘ liter. Met + later + bs iia Vai + Axwell Mot + * Max. Motor, Tat’ yf + 8 Max, Mor, 2a tt s xican Petrolewmn + 4 | \ ”| tee! | tnt Wacitie Husnely athern leva PPAR CET PE. On opening call prices were stes off 1 to 3 points, Open. High, Low DU. ceeee BOL 9S 8 October oo 998g December, 10.17 10.18 10.17 January 10.26 10,26 10.24 May fe 1008 10.08 gis Market closed steady, off 1 points. VISITORS TO NEW AND TAXICABS, Taxicabs WITH METERS are regu- lated and inspected by the city, and cannot charge more than legal rates, Look for the meteri During SURRY Original Designs for Sea Hats Along Practical, Becoming and Modish Lines Conceived the Evening World’s Fashion Expert. Coors NG York Bvealoa Wort By The Evening World’s Fashion Expert. ‘what thoue cape are, And why should not the siren of the sea give as much attention to thie part of her costum- ing as does her alster of the land! In juestion why bathers each year accept rom the shope apparel that is neither becoming nor distinctive. Why not develop one’® own sea hats along ractical, becoming and modish lines, just as one does hor other hats? For those appreciating the possibilities in this w. I have designed the bate shown above, At the loft eevoral layers of circular frille climb to the top of a rubber foundation cap, where @ gray rubber rose stands guard. Next it a jockey cap is shown, becoming to certain types of faces, and suitable for w With plain cut dresses, Quite opposite in effoct is the pictu 9 model whowe wide frills are held by @ band Which, brought to the nape of the beck, emerges into ends which tle in loops and streamers. tho centre figure shows a plain rub- ber cap which may be cut in scallops and decorated at the sides with ties, PUPILS CAN'T WASH HANDS IN SCHOOLS; NOBASINS PROVIDED Health Commissioner Makes Public a Remarkable Situa- tion in School Buildings, Health Commissioner Goldwater in an open letter to the Board of Edu- cation, printed to-day in the Weekly Bulletin of the Department of Health, calls attention to the fact not gener- ally known excep to school children and teachers that there are no washs basins and no wash rooms in any Public school in this olty except high schools which have been constructed since 1900, No facilities are provid- ed in any schools outside of high schools for pupils whomay wish to wash their hands, Sometime ago, in connection with @ campaign to lessen the danger of contagion from “typhoid carriers” such as the famed “Typhoid Mary,” Dr, Goldwater urged the Board of Education to instruct all pupils to wash their hands #everal times dur- ing the day. Clean hands, Dr, Gold- ance against the spread of typhoid When Dr, Goldwater sent his mes- sage to the Board of Education he supposed, of course, that all public schoola were equipped with wash= rooms. In his open letter, published towday, he states that he found his recommendation greeted with ridicule because pupils cannot wash their hands when they are not provided with water or basing or #oup oF towels, losed that in 1900 of Hohool Build auso of the great difficulty in equipping washroom with soup and towels there should ho more washrooths in schoolliouses. Dr, Goldweter asks that this condi- Ings decreed that be tion of affairs be remedied without unnecessary delay and that the Board of Education request in the next bud- ”! get a sufficient sum to provide for wihhrooms accessible to toilets in all schoolhouses and for a supply of paper towels, A WOMAN NAMED RECEIVER. Widow of Judge 0"! pointed by Judge want B. La Fetra yestemay in the City Court appointed irs, Minnie O'Sullivan, widow of Judge O'Sullivan of General Sessions, a court receiver. 8) ie one of the first women in the 4 aside {rom women attorneys, to be ao appointed. Tudue entuto, Mrs, O'Sullivan will direct the a of Paul O'Sullivan left pracucally no aire tern, an oMicer of the National ity Amusement Enterprise, Ine., he pays a judgment obtained against him yesterday by Berger, Diamond & | Abraham, attorneys of No. ‘$1 Park Row, mn Hangs Hernelt. old, who boarded with the family of Matthew Gagelka at No, 162 Second Street, was found dead at 1.45 o'clock oe nging from an outside 1 t phvelge ook ae Tear window ‘ot "the enn ee OS al ogee Individual? Indeed, that te just f- fact, to mo it has been an unanswered | 5» until] Julla Florian, a domestic, forty yeara| E + ZUNE LES IN BATHING CAPS F P) DWH by Hh ie Wi) Wi) by which instead of serving under th chin are brought to the crown of the head and form sun after the dip, the water? ton, #iua- pl tion eo @ plain fitting oap of figured allk, which may be brought to the front in & bow or to tho top In @ knot; or, if Pubber, just atretched on plain. Over tite & detachable brim of thin silk is worn, the head sise of which oxa My, fits, and to whioh at the sides are attached ribbon strings. Of ruberised silk » smart little Turk- {ah cap would be an attractive com- plement to the bicomer type dross. jultal Iso for the inore severe cut bathing dross is the cap at the right. A rubber skull cap, of course, donned first, while some attractive silk or satin is out into the novel eut- side shape. It should be of fast color and probably the most suitable is a jower-proof’ foulard which comes in various attractive designs, includ- ing the checker board effect plotured, Uke @ Chinaman’s queue is the tas- gelled end issuing from the smooth- fitting crown. A refreshing touch of contrasting color is introduced across the under the ohin the sides of the cap are brought to tle into chic ends. RECOMMENDS DIVORCE FOR DIPLOMAT’S WIFE, KIDNAPPED AS A CHILD Nephew of Late Bishop Potter Will Fight for Custody of Child. Following three secret hearings, Referee Charies 8. Guggenheimer to- day recommended that Mrs. Gwendo- len Cary Potter be awarded a divorce from Francis Hunter Potter, nephew of the late Bishop Potter and former secretary to the American Legation at Madrid, Spain, On Monday su- preme Court Justice Weeks will be asked to sign an interlocutory decree. This step will be vigorously opposed by Roderick Wellman, attorney for Potter, The identity of the oo-respondent was not disclosed. Both Mrs. Potter and her husband attended ali the hearings. Mrs, Potter swore that for four years she had not received ade- quate support from her husband either for herwelf or her child, al- though he was possessed of consider- able wealth, It is on the question of alimony and the custody of their child, which the referee awarded to Mrs, Potter, that Potter will make his fight on Monday. Blandy, Mooney & Shipman are attorneys for Mra, Pot- ter. The marriage of the couple took place in London in 1907, Mrs, Pot- ter's father was J. 8. Cary of Baltl- more and her mother was a daughter of William H. Playford, wealthy State Senator of Pennsylvania, Soon after her birth ber mother died. Four years juter her father was notified an aunt had died in England leaving him a large fortune, Ho went to England, taking his daughter with him, Senator Playford begged Mr. Cary to leave his daughter with him and when this request was refused he took the child, For seventeen days the Senator hid the child in a log cabin, Not until after Mr. Cary had sailed did he return with her to his home, ——— RALPH FOLKS TO HEAD PUBLIC WORKS BUREAU Appointment to Be Made Monday, With W. A. Fergeson as His Assistant. | Ralph Folks, former fepublican | leader of the Board of Aldermen, later Secretary of the Borough of Manhattan, on Monday will be ap- pointed Commissioner of Public Works by Horough Pi | The salary is $7,200. As Secretary of the Borough Polka received $5,000. He has been Acting Commissioner of Public Works since the resignation of 2, V, Frothingham last March It im underntood that Frothingham Will be appointed to @ Magistracy by Mayor Mitchel, Willlam A. Fergewon, Secretary to Borough President Assistant forks, resident Marks. Cominlanlenes et Publi W. oe ey 4 | 2 tho afternoon when he was struck ®, 1015. THREE NEN KILLED Two of Victims in Fatal Acci- dents Are Pedestrians Hit by Cars. ——— ee: Wiliam H. Nixon, seventy-two years old, a retired lace importer, liv- at N@® 465 West Twenty-second Gtrest, died last night in the York Hospital from injuries rece: by an automobile at Eighth Avenue end T@onty-third Street, Mr, Nixon was crossing the avenue When the auto, driven by Charles Wright, of No, 108 Hast Seventy-trst Street, came along. Mr. Nixon be-! ame Confused, dodged in front of the! machine and was struck. When taken to the New York Hospital in the ma- obine it was thought fro e ured. William E. Davies, @ real estate operator, of No, 67 Wall street, brother-in-law of Mr. Nixon, went to the hospital and identified the body, The auto is owned by C. A. Abbott of Fifty-Mfth Stret and Broadwa: Martin Levy, twenty-seven, owner of @ garage at No. 1126 Forty-eighth Capes Brooklyn, who lived at No, 1160 Forty-ninth Street, died in the Norwegian Hospitel yesterday. Levy was driving @ seven- nger car along Twolfth Avenue when, at Forty- fourth Street,.an auto owned by Arthur 8. Gargan of No. 484 Convent Avenue, Bronx, and driven by Fred Walton of No. 128 West Twonty- seventh Street, Manhattan, ran into the Levy machine, which was over. turned, Run down by an automobile he tried to cross Twent: between Madison and nues early last t, F kian, urth Ave. | iter Chendi- n and owned Pick NewCurator, for Far East Art at Metropolitan At the Motropolitan Museum of Art it was announced on Thuraday that 5. C. Bosch Reitz had been ap- pointed curator of the newly created Departinent of Far Eastern Art. This action wae taken by the trustees of the museum at thelr meeting held on Monday of this weok. Mr, Bosch Reitz is @ native of Hol- land, having been born in Amate dam, His residence js atill there, al- though he Is now in this country. He in well known collectors of Chineso and Japanese art in Eu- rope and espectally among thowe in- | terested In the ceramics of these! He has @ sympathetic of other Eastern arts, Ho began his career as a painter and studied both at Munich and in some of the best Parisian atelicrs, Ho was drawn into making a spo- clalty of Bastern art by an inter- est in it that was aroused in him, | and he spent more than a@ year in| the Bast studying the great collec. | tiona there. He has pald particular | attention to the Huropenn collections | }of both Chinese and Japanese art’ as thoy exist in London, Paris and Her- lin, He was Just prior to the breaking | out of the present war, considered for an official place with the Gran- | didier Collection at the Louvre, which is a very large and important Euro- pean gathering. The museum con- sider itself fortunate in belng able to secure his services, Mr, Loach Reita will Begin Ris ac- tive duties at the Metropolitan Mu goum in. September, His department will indlude Chinese and Japanese! art ag well a@ the art of Korea and | Thibet. He with have charge of ce. | ramios, bronzes, prints and. textiles. Indian art will not come into his field. ‘The collection 1s to be installed in the dig gallery surrounding tho | Fifth Avenue entrance, | pCi? ' ATrue Tonic ° fs one that assists Nature, | Regular and natural action of | the stomach, liver, kidneys and | bowels will keep you well and | fit,andthisactionispromotedby BEECHAMS OR WOMEN? ixth Btroet | Julius Lebost of No. 168 Lenox Avenue, | ‘ | PILLS | ™ tearebingl tor eae. ty wan | Against Alleged Wife Slayen, ‘The fate of Walter Wateon of Ha Gal Brookdyn, Gh RMR RAHM RNR fom, who avo the principal testimony on which his fathet was Indioted, a that just as he was starting for he saw his father at bie with a carving knife, The knooked his father down and fc! Unt the polloe came, Yoator session of the came wae ting @ Jury, WILLING VICTIMS. (Prom the Richmond Timer. Dimatoiy,) Me—Are thone friends of your the whirl of soctaty? jot exactly; BY DIFFERENT AUTOS. |giseazssi That The Glinting Sparkle of Purity To the man who wants beer that glints and sparkles with life and is deliciously mellow; that has the pure, natural flavor of hops; that gy temperance in a true sense, Lion Pilsener fills the bill and meets his every desire. Order a case to-day from your dealer and be convinced, if you are not already one of the tens ph thousands of Lion be- lievers. LION BREWERY ; Of New York City A Stein of Consolation About the most satisfying draught of beer consolation, when the body is tired, brain overworked and nerves un~ strung, is a Stein of Lion Wuerzburger. It is soothing, refreshing, delights the mind, aids digestion and is the most suitable fermented beverage that can be taken with meals. Lion Beers are Pure. For sale in bottles at first-class retail dealers, On draught at the Hundreds of Lion Cafes.