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_ 69TH AND 22D | EDITION PRICE ONE CENT. (The New P16, by The Press Pal jooks Open to All’? \ ST: York World), NEW YORK, WEDNE SDAY, “JUNE 2 PERSHING DEFIANTLY Ni VILLA MEN FLOCK TO CARRANZA ORDER TO 71ST, 141HAND 47TH CANCELLED BECAUSE OF LACK OF WATER AT CAMP WHITMAN Sixty-ninth Is Reviewed From Steps, of St. Patrick’s Cathedral by Mgr. Lavelle and Many Priests—Great) Crowds Cheer the Twenty-second Amid scenes of enthusiasm which have not been duplicated here since the Spanish-American War the men of the Sixty-ninth infantry and the Twenty-second Engineers of New York National Guard left their armories this morning and marhed to trains which took them to Camp Whitman at! Beekman, N. Y. Both regiments were in camp at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Owing to a lack of sufficient pipes and tanks to distribute the ample water supply at the camp, orders were issued unexpectedly to-day by Lieut, Col. Henry 8. Sternberger, Quartermaster General, cancelling the departure tomorrow morning of the Seventy-first Regiment from Manhattan and of the Forty-seventh and Fourteenth Regiments from Brooklyn, which were to have entrained Friday morning Major Cen. O’Ryan at Peekskill, who advised the cancellation, sald shat water facilities would be provided by the end of the week, and it is expected that the delayed troops will be in camp by Sunday, Roll call found hounded enthus @-— Washington for National Guardamen on the boundary line as soon as pos sible Among the guardemen under arms to-day are 2,000 recruits who have en- listed since Sunday, ‘The impulse get Into active servi is so strong that commanding cers of regi- ments that may ft behind are urging Gov, Whitman by wire: “We are ready to go, and want to go. The New York Chapier of the Amer- fean Red Cross will send four base hospitals to the border at once in case of American intervention in Mexico. Each will have fifty physicians and the required complement of nurses and orderiies. ‘SWEEP CHURCHILL'S Restaurant Damaged $15,000! by Early Morning Blaze \ and Flood of Water. All Broadway that was till up hustled to Forty-ninth Street at 2.30 o'clock this morning and watched a| fire of unknown origin do $15,000 | Churchill's restaurant, | destroying the owner's valuable col- lection lack-and-white art studies and turning the main dining room into a swimming pool. According to Capt. James Churchill, the place had been closed promptly | at 2 o'clock and only the help were damage to ——— : 69TH IS REVIEWED | BY CLERGYMEN ON ST. PATRICK'S STEPS. Crowds that overran the curbs from : " the premises when the fire was) Twenty-sixth Street to Fifty-seventh |? and scomingly filled every” window, | @scovered. It was the first night tn @oorway and roof on the lne of|fUr years, Capt. Churchill says, that he hadn't done the locking up in per- son, The blaze started in a storage room on the third floor, and was almost | through the roof before st was dis- | covered by a woman at work In the linen department. She notified James | Cassidy, the chief engineer, who was | still downstairs, | Cassidy sent Dan Cameron, head | | waiter, to turn In the alarm, and or- ganized an emergency fire brigade of | waiters and other help. ‘They got two | lines of howe out, but kinked both of| them, and nothing was done to check | the fire until the arrival of four en-| march up Fifth Avenue gave the boys of the “Fighting Sixty-ninth” Regi- ment a genuine war-time send-off as they started this morning for the Na- tonal Guard mobilization camp at Beekman, N, Y. Memories stirred by the strains of “The Girl I Left Behind Me" brought cheers to the throats and tears to the eyes of the older ones in the crowd, while the younger ones, thrilling at the same inspiriting air and the brave @isplay made by the sturdy Irishmen whose tradition is that they “never lost a flag,” yelled like mad, waved flags, handkerchlefs, hats or anythi |gine companies under Deputy Chie! handy, and bade the boys God speed | tug Martin iii on thelr way to the Mexican border or | smoke was pouring through the beyond. | When the boys first stepped out of | the armory at Twenty-sixth Str roof and from all the upper windows, “| the streets. The smoke was so dense, and Lexington Avenue at 9 o'clod | com ng from the uphoistered furnt- | they were grected by a blast of cheers | ture, the firemen could not see to from the 6,000 well wishers gathered | work on the roof, so Martin ordered there. That was only the beginning |the big «l sign turned on in ahanic nich Kept their cheeks | front of t »| Markwell, an eight. giowir their eyes snapping all| story build next door, and by this the way 1 fth Ave and over|tiun firemen went 0 ob FL we th t Blevent work N V ké Milson Says He tas bully Bapressed Whe Vlews on , \ Aveniie crow io t In the ‘ it had fully oxpresaed fis 88 OCcuSsiONS Whicad | views on pea the recent conven ees ton the league to enforce pew ren “ Dreaident. Wilson to-day declined an (Continued on ond Page.) THe eCah Co Radrabae ie ait —_— braneh of the rganization next [vee can learn someth' interesting hy ‘Tuesday night He sald he believed Re Meheruicus merictye aie teen it was not wise for him to add to his SE Yada Previous statements on the subject. Jand a big crowd began to gather in|! | (For Racing R HUNDREDS IN PERIL AS AIR PIPE BLOWS OSBORNE POINTED QUT AGAIN AS THE UP SIXTH AVENUE —WOOING “OLIVER” Explosion in New Subway |Rose Tanzer, Another Sister of Shatters Paving at Thirty- Fourth Street-—3 Hurt. GAS SWEEPS STREETS. Smokers Barred Out of Zone as 250 Are Rescued From Tunnel. An explosion of compressed air forty feet underground ripped two dig holes in Sixth Avenue just above Thirty-fourth Street at 930 A. M. to-day, and injured three men. One woman and four men were knocked All Sixth Avenue traffic immediately stopped by Deputy Fire Chief Joe Martin be- tween Thirty-fifth and Thirty-third Streets. So much gas was escaping from an eight-inch main in the sub- way tube that he feared another and heavier explosion. Smokers were not allowed within ks of the scene. For hours fourth Street, Broadway and Sixth Avenue near Herald Square, were jammed with people who tried to get close to the holes in the ground and fought the police reserves in thetr efforts to see. Two hundred and fifty men were at work in the tunnel which {s being dug the new Broadway subway by the ted States Realty and Improve- down. was ment Company, the same company do- ing the work where the cave-ing hap- pened last fail at Seventh Avenue and Twenty-fifth Street and at Broadway and Thirty-eighth Street. In the tri- angle between Broadway and Sixth Avenue, just north of Thirty-fourth Street, the company has @ compressed air plant forty feet under ground. An air main of quarter-inch soft steel and six inches diameter blew up under the strain, according to As- sivtant ‘Engineer 'T, C. Desmond of the contracting company. The gash in the pipe was ten feet long, and the air went out with a roar that could be heard blocks away, The big- gest hole was blown in the planking about fifty feet north of Thirty. fourth Street in Sixth Avenue. The heavy planks blew into matchwood up against the elevated structure, thirty feet above the street, A Sixth Avenue car, bound north, had halted just clear of the break, (Continued on Second Page.) ——$<»—__—_ GREGORY LEADS AS SUCCESSOR TO HUGHES Attorney General Most Prominently Mentioned for Seat in U. S. Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, June 21.—An As- sock Justice of the Supreme Court to succeed Charles B, Hughes prob- wil be appainted by President Ison in a few days, Scoras of men considered and indorse- ite still are pouring in Those most prominently mentioned are A ey General Gregory, Boen- ably w ave been ator Walsh of Montana and former Seoretary Garrison. n W, Davis, Solicitor General, is jerstood to under consideration Gregory's successor tn the if the latter goes on the > = tHrittiah Take & rican Malle from wlan Liner, ' wireless to Ue, mid The Danish Postmus authort an mail Norwe- janisfiord, despatches report. aS Rae, Says Lawyer Told of Wedding Plans. HYSTERIA HALTS TRIAL. Perjury Defendant Has Sudden Fainting Spell and Court Is Adjourned. Another positive identification of James W. Osborne as the wooer of Rae Tanzer was made to-day by Rose Tanzer, eldest sister of Rae, at the lat- ter’s trial for perjury before United States District Judge Wolverton. With a certainty equal to that of her sister Dora, who testified yesterday, Rose de- clared: “Honestly and truthfully the man who called on my sister Rae was Jamea Osborne. I cannot be mis- taken.” At this moment Mr. Osborne and his gon entered the courtroom, The wit- nesa's deacription of the wooing of Rae caused Mr. Osborne to pause. “If you want to know why I'm sure it was James Osborne,” the witness said to Benamijn Slade, counsel for Rae, “I'll tell you. One of the first times he called he told me he was getting a ring for Rae and was going to marry her. He asked me not to fay anything to Rae, as he wanted a big surprise for her. He said ho was going to take Rae to California after the marriage.” ‘ On cross-examination Rose admitted some things she had testified to be fore Commissioner Houghton were un- true, but es to all things concerning James W. Osborne she told the truth, she sald. When Miss Tanzer was questioned by Juror No, 2 as to why she was un- able to recall exact dates In the notorl- ous tangle she collapsed In broken English the witness erted out that sho had told no lies. “Ever since this trouble started,” she shrieked, “I have been perse- cuted and hounded and I have always told the truth, Why do they treat me this way? I am innocent, sure | am —so ls my poor little sister.” Rose wept aloud again when Juror No. 1 asked her if ehe could read the . e cried, “I am eorry I can- irls are all orphans. We @ hard time getting along. Why should I come into this case and Me? I swear it was the man James Osborne who called on my sister.’ The trial came to a sudden halt shortly after 11.80 o'clock, when Kae Tanser developed @ sudden attack of hysteria. Judge Wolverton ordered a recess until 2 o'clock and gent for Dr. J, It Le Compte, who declared it was a case of hysterical epilepsy, @ usual ailment with South European women when depressed. The fainting spall occurred during the testimony of Mra. Ethel Curtis who was heralded by Mr. Slade as newly discovered Important witness who would absolutely connect James Osborne with Rae Tanzer. The eensa- tion fell short of promises, Mrs. Curtis formerly was a tele graph operator in the Imperial Hotel where Mr, Osborne had headquarters | during his fight for District Attorney ‘aeeeiibrerssaon $3,000,000 FOR AEROPLANES. e Increases Amount Provided in the Army Bil, WASHINGTON, June 21.—Tha House this afternoon voted to increase thy appropriation for army acroplanes fron $1,222,100 to $3,000,000. The v © wa Tho change was an amendment rod by Representative Mann to the Aimy Appropriation Bill, carrying 4 total of $167,000,000, or $66,000,000 more than last year. penhagen | vol, Page Twe.) |lery we Caustic criticisms of the Mil was 4 by Representative Gardner of Massacl ppropri 16 MOVES TRO Col. Lucas and His Young Son MRS. A.J. DREXEL WINS INCOME OF Big Verdict Granted in London Without Contest by Banker Husband. LONDON, June 21.—-Mrs, Rita Arm- strong Drexel, wife of Anthony J. Drexel, American banker, was given judgment here to-day against her husband for a yearly allowance of $50,000 by Justice Neville in Chancery Court. When the case was last before the Court in December, 1915, Mr, Drexel contested jurisdiction of the English courts on the ground that he was resident of France. This point wi opened to-day his attorney eaid that he would not defend the case, Mra, Drexel separated from her husband in 1911, while they were liv- ing in London, and tt was announced that she proposed to institute divorce proceedings, These proceedings were dropped when a separation agres- ment was entered Into, by which Mra, Drexel was to receive an annual sum of $60,000 and five policies on the lif of her husband, aggregating $300,000, which were to be assigned to a tru tee and held for her benefit in the event of the banker's death, In July, 1916, Mr, Drexel fled sutt for divorce in Paris and stopped the ailowance to his wife, The present sult was the result of this action, The Drexels were murried in 1886 and have lived abroad for the past twenty yeara, aacambiaaeaee of Striking Girl, @ real estate dealer $28 Rogers Avenue, FI been discharged by in the Fin « AVEL Bi Py Word) UREAD, ding. $50.00 A YEAR decided against him and when court | s + OF 2aNno | jthe German |\7, when he shot At Camp of the 22d Engineers * TALES ENGINBERS JOHN) DANIEL Awcaw DESTROYER OF 15 ALLIED AEROS REPORTED KILLED Lieut. Immelmann, rman Avi- ator, Used Simple but Ef- fective Method, BERLIN, June 21 (via London) Lieut. Immetinann, whose daring ox- plolts as an aviator have made his name known throughout the world, is reported to have been Killed in a fall with bis aeroplane. The Heutenant’a name was mentioned {n an offictal report from War Office on Oct 1915, when it Was related that he hat shot down his fourth ae The of bis name ino an munication was on May lown bis fifteenth first no aeroplane. Lieut, [mmelmann had destroyed more acroplanes of the Entento allies in aerial battles over the trenches in France than any other German avia- tor except Capt. Boolke, Immelmann, up to May of this year, hat accounted for fifteen hostile aeroplan The methods employe mann have been di but effective, He usu mie} vod an imple mounted ¢ A Kreat height, about 18,000 fet, and when he obyerved a hostile aero plane beneath hin one long, str to pase in a rapld dia he hind his antagonist, at wi ¢ fred continuously 4s Koon 4s he came within range. MISS MORGAN TO HELP GUARDSMEN'S FAMILIES Organizes National Patriotic Relief Committee—Other Funds Started, Preparations were made to-day t save from financial embarrassiment wives and o' yendent wome: folk and children of Guardsmen or Jered to pussilile service in Mexico Miss Anna Morgan the Vacation War I od a Chairman of with asl NOW: AT CAMP WHITMAN. Showers to-night; Thursday probably fair, EDITION PRICE ONE CENT. PS; CAMPS CARRANZA AND HIS CABINET ~ TAKE UP THE WILSON NOTE: ~—-FUROPE Washington Gets a Report That | Several Foreign Governments Are Bringing Pressure to Bear on Carranza to Avert War. UNITED STATES NOTE ‘DELIVERED TO CARRANZA (Special Cable Despatch to The Evening World.) MEXICO CITY, June 21-—The American reply to the Mexican note was received here late last night and, translated into Spanish, was de- livered to-day to President Carransa by Foreign Secretary Aguilar. Carransa and bis Cabinet met pecial session later to consider ths note, All of them refased to talk of the situation, CHIHUAHUA, Mexico (via El Paso Junction), June 21.—The aligning of the various faction leaders with the government continues. Gen, Nafarrette wired Gen, Trevino that Manual Palaez, a former Villa general, now operating in the Huastreas region, had placed himself at the disposal ot Gen. Carranza, Jose Ysabel Robles and Canuto Reyes, with their forces, are expected in Chihuahua shortly under orders from |Gen. Trevino. EAGLE PASS, Tex., June 21.—Gen, Murgia, a Carranza commander, arrived to-day at Piedras Negras, the Mexican town opposite here, with a detachment of 2,000 Yaquis, reinforcing the garrison there. A large part of the civilian population of Piedras Negras has already moved south, Consul J, R. Silliman arrived in this city early to-day from Saltillo. Mr, Silliman is the last American Consul to leave northern Mexico, WASHINGTON, June 21.—Stroug pressure is belng brought to beat upon Gen, Carranza by representatives of European powers to prevent him from forcing a break with the United States. Indirect reports reaching the State Department to-day told of these offorts and said there was g possibility they would be succeasful. PERSHING NOT STOPPED | BY THREAT OF MEXICANS Sends a Small Force Thirty-Five Miles From His Line, But Trevino Makes No Move. PAGES ~—— $$ = -—- —- SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June 21—Gen, Pershing has given the Mexican troops the opportunity to make good their threat to attack him if he moved east or west, but the Mexicans declined the issue. The American commander sent @ small force eastward to Guzman, about thirty-five miles from his line of communication, yesterday, to in- vestigate @ report that a concentration of Mexican troops had been made there, He reported to Gen, Funston to-day that the detachment bad re- turned without finding any Mexican troops in that viciniy, Remembering Gen, Trevino's threat to attack the Americans ff they | moved in any but @ northerly direction, officers here regarded his fallurg |to do so as Indicative of reluctance on his part to carry out his threat. | Gen, Funston dented a report that he had made a socond request for |militia. He sald tho only request he has made was the one made public ‘ANSWER TO FUNSTON’S CALL MAY BRING OUT 65,000 MEN WASHINGTON, J zations at th Marching orders for National Guard organi: r President Wilson’s call are still held ympletion of the mobtifzation of the mmoned tr War I a colors un rtment pendin troops ar sume » been must as % of the muardan to the Federal service the War De- partinent will act on Gen report of yesterday statin bor of unit points be di ved New York troops will he the first called on and that 65,000 Funston's, from the various States will be in. the num-| cluded in the order. he desired and to what Major Gen, Leonard Wood, Sentor od them forwarded. [t| Major General tn the service, is ex. | | IS TAKING A HAND