The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1916, Page 2

ren THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1916. ~ NO ARMS FOR MEXICO, SAYS JAPAN’S FOREIGN MINISTER _ 000 AMERICANS QUIT MEXICO CITY: 300 STILL THERE 150 Started for Vera Cruz Last Night on the “Box Car Special.” By Robert H. Murray. | Special Cable Deopatch from @ Statt Correspondent of The Wei Onprright, 1016 by The I'ree Publishing Co, MEXICO CITY, June 32 (via Gal- veston).—After days of delay a ape- cial Vera Crus bound train provided to carry Americans on the firnt stage of their Journey from Mexico City to! the United Staten departed to-night | |at 7 o'clock. The train will procead | ‘ to-night only as far as Apizaco, a) 4 two hours’ run from here, and will re- ; main there until daylight before con- | tinuing. | When the train finally got away on! ita journey of two hundred and sixty % | miles to the const, the half doren box cara and caboose which com- posed {t held only about one hundred and fifty men, women and ohildren instead of the four or five hundred which It was expected would take passage in compliance with the urg- ings of the State Department that all Americans in the capital who could should quit Mexican territory. Various reasons contributed to fm the Bound yeetertay gall wae being taken ins boom fall. Anderson frill Ain. SS ao eas —o While pe broke, ee eee eee eee Seeeee s errr y - Staten Government, but were allotted reasonable sums for expenses. Scores of Americans who applied for tickets yesterday failed to claim their reservations to-day. It was planned to start the train from the Buenavista station of the Mexican railway at 10 o'clock thin morning. | Long yre that Americans made their way toward the depot in car- diminish the list of passengers on tho riages and motors, taking great quan- special, Nearly one hundred persons tives of luggage with them, went to Vera Cruz yesterday aboard z wae noupeanle Hint although . A multitudes of Mexican {diers were at- the regular train over the Mextean tracted about the station by the com- Railway, About as many more ob- motion and bustle of the departing |tained accommodations on to-day's! travellers, not the slightest hostile} lregular train, Others decided to ro-| demonstration bir aaa On ee contrary, many Mexicans volunteere main in the clty on the chance that |i) assist Americans to place trunks room would be found for them later | ang baga aboard the train. All trav- in the week on regular trains or that) eliers brought ample food apd other circumstances would develop which | necessities with them. some oarried 7 | blankets in anticipation of a slow | Would render it Peal peas Se, tattlalian: sha cdowar the jto turn their backs on the capital. | stem mountain grades to Vera Cruz, It 1s estimated that probably be-| which would prolong the Journey over tween 460 and 600 Americans have | night > , 7 Mexican peddlers drove a brisk ai qeunday, | OWsara Lave BUEN | traffic in the sale of small rush-bot- Lotstandolch leh? 4 bald Nt tomed chairs for use in benchess car |e GHUAE xhorn SH8 repUbts os north-/Women and children were given ‘ern bound trains to Engle Pass.| separate cars where they quickly dis Three hundred would be a fair eati- | posed themselves as comfortable mate of Americans remaining in the! aural eustioned' ie leo capital to-night. blankets, It Was a cheerful crowd in The bulk of these are disposed to|the main, although many mani- stay here unless directed to leave | fratly were saddened at leaving be- by Mexican authorities of which con- | hind homes of years standing and tho Jeity which they had grown to love. | tingency there is at present no pros- | Midday approached and passed while peet m anics sought to tinker up the Acting Consul General Joseph Ww, | balky locomotive which had been told Rowe opened the Consulate at sun | OM to haul the truin. | It was tedious | rise to-day for the purpore of sup- waiting in the hot station, but the riying teketw to intending passe borer Aer el camamAnear le guaranteed fast blue serge cloth were filled by the best American mills many months ago. Therefore, no matter what model you prefer— Sack or Norfolk—half or uarter lined, as well a cheletonized,’ the best» serges ere represented here in every guaranteed detail. $15 0°25 TWo New York Steres 42 West 34th Bet. Broudway and sth Av Also corner of Broadway at 36th came. ‘MENICO CITY QUET: “FIRST CHEF” GETS MANY OFFERS OF AI a Public Not Excited Over the Fight Which Took Place at Carrizal. of two hour had them. hose who could to pay for their passage did hile indigent persons were not only furnished with tickets at the expense of the United Out of Town Stores Roaton Buffalo Philadelphia + Providence Coat Reductions The Newest Coats 148 Coats taken from regular. sto. consisting of velour, Poiret twill, serge, gaBerc covert cloth, white or striped chinchilla, tweeds and velour checks, in various lengths. Reduced to 10.00 No Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WORTH 43 & 45 West 34th Street w2Rit. The Newest Frocks For Street, Sport and the Danse At Unusually Low Prices The Newest Frocks Of Taffeta Silks in all the WASHINGTON, June 23.—Mexican Embasay despatches to-day sald news of the fight at Carrizal wan received 1n Mexteo City without demonstration of any sort. “Absolute quiet prevailed in the city, and from all outward appear ances it was Impossible to discern that the nation was facing a serious situation,” the message said, “Th was marked activity among both the civilian and ailitary officials of the Government, The despatch declared that the en- counter between the two forces was} accepted by the people as @ Juatifica- tion “of the action of the Mexican forces, as there ig a restive sentiment which had developed over the long, unwarranted stay of the foreign troops in the country. Numerous |telegrams declaring adheston to the 2 Carranza Government and personally oa red sade LT |to the First Chief were received.” fi ae Valles and plain 10. 95 | ‘Tho Bmbassy also was informed a on broidered New: that a number of concessions for the ‘and em Tank ” f | construction of railways, granted by ery Specia' the Huerta Administration, have been declared cancelled by the Con- | stitutionalist Government in accord- jance with a decree ‘asued by the | Carranza Government early in revolution. The Newest Frocks Taffeta Silk, Crepe: de z 16.50 Chine, Georgette combi- nations, Pongee Silks and embroidered Nets. Very Speciai xers on the box car special. Instead e lr sai M being overwhelmed by the expect- which was Marlborough Hotel Building ed rush of applicants. the clerks the train. found little difficulty in handling the de that the train pro- ns who. applied for tekets, (seed Without guard, but it was deemed Open Evenings. me singly or in small groups Prudent to hold it until the escort the | COOK TENTS OF 47TH IN.A BROOKLYN STREET SEDER TAD TEETER EDEL T DE ORO EEE REDE EOOREROREDDM F4EROOREREEREE EEF EEE TE NETD ED EEE EO EEE EEE EE ED ED Oh HA BAMA BA: AAAADA DA CAN AODEDIDGDIANDIA PABIAD 1 A4DOODODD 0-4-0: GEN. O’RYAN TAKES QATH WITH STAFE TOU. S. AND STATE hail National Guard Head and Offi- cers First to Act Under the New Law. (From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) STATE CAMP, PEEKSKILL, June 23.-Major General John F. O'Ryan and the members of his staff this af- ternoon took the new oath vowing al- legiance to the Federal Government as well as to the State. The oath reads as follows: “I, —~ solemnly swear that I will Carranza General Says They Never Respected the Feel- ings of Mexicans. CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, June 23.—Criticlsm of American military men, who, he sald, have caused all the trouble between Mexico and the United States, was made by Gen, Ja- cinto Trevino, Military Commander of the Northeast, in an interview with the Associated Press to-day. “The American military has dis- obeyed the orders of ita own chiefs, | support and defend the Constitution of tM United States and the Consti- tution of the State of New York against all enemies, foreign and do- mestic; I will bear true faith and al- legiance to the same; I will obey the orders of the President of the United States and the Governors of the State of New York. I make this obligation freely and without any mental reser- vation or purpose of evasion, and I swear that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office of —- in the National Guard of the United States and of the State of Now York upon which I am about to en- so help me God.” Major Gen, O'Ryan was sworn tn by Major Willlam H, Steers of the Medical Corps of the National Guard attached to Division Headquarters, who had qualified to administer It by taking it himself this morning before 4 notary public. Major Gen, O'Ryan then adminis- tered the oath in turn to the following members of his staff: Col. William H. Chapin, Inspector General; Lt. Col. Nathaniel _B. ‘Thurston, Ordnance Officer; Lt. Col. Franklin W. Ward, Adjutant General and Intelligence Officer; Lt. Col. Ed- ward Olmstead, Adjutant General and Acting Chief of Staff; Lt. Col, William 3. Terriberry, Chief Surgeon; Major Frederick M. Waterbury, Ordnance Officer; Major Alan L. Regan, In- spector General, and Capt. Thomas M. Sherman, Infantry Alde. BAKER ORDERS ALL MILITIA TO BORDER SOON AS POSSIBLE (Continued from First Page.) only a part of the avatlable Guards- men at present, and officials would not disclose whether news of any im- portant developments in Mexico had caused the step. The Department of the East was notified by the War Department to- day that as soon as militia organiza- tions under its control were reacy they would be despatched to the bor- der “without a moment's unnecessary Col, Charles R. Noyes, chiet | mustering officer at Governor's Isl- and, received to-day from the War The Newest Frocks Ot Satin, Tatteta Silky pope pny Crepe C de Chine Frock ‘Chine. repe de ine Froc eae Very Special mleee 30 18.50 Newest Suits Tailleur Suits of Taffeta Silk Sport Suits of Jersey Silk Tailleur Suits of Navy Blue Serge ay AIS AND Nartos fiat OFF IOSES AND 18.50 {ne 1 0 245 Wort 4 id st. Ret, Bway w Ave. Department this telegram: “When a mustering officer reports | that an organization which has been | Mustered into the service ts equipped for field service we will communicate with Gen, Funston at the border, as- |certain where that organization shall be sent and arrange for its departuro without a moment's unreasonable de- has never respected the feelings or the property of Mexican citizens and has contemptuously ignored the dis- position of the Mexican Govern- ment,” declared the General. “| do not want war," added Gen. Trevino, “and I am doing my utmost to control the situation, but tf war is forced on the Mexican nation by the Americans, | am ready to do my duty, to uphold the honor and dig- nity of my country, From Col. Zuazua at Namiquipa cames the report that the Namiquipa. base has practically been abandoned and the Americans have given the ranchers more than 200 rifles that were taken from the Villa bandits, Gen. Trevino is still treating with Contreras, Hernandez and other Villa leaders to come in and help expel the inavders. ‘All towns in Northern Mexico have asked for arms, offering to equip from 500 to 2,000 in each town to help the Government. NAVAL MILITIAMEN CAN'T JOIN GUARD Marine Service to Be Kept Intact at Request of Secretary Daniels. AUBANY, N. Y., June 28.—The Naval Militia will be maintained in- tact, despite the desire of many of its members to be transferred to the Na- tional Guard for service along the Mexican border. Gov, Whitman re- ceived to-day from Secretary of the Navy Daniels @ telegram reading as follows: “The department learns of the de- sire of certain Naval Militia enlisted men to join the militia land forces in consequence of the call of the Presi- dent, 1 urge that you reduce such transfers to a minimum, as the Naval Militia hag been trained at great ex- pense to the Federal Government for naval purposes, and this force should be kept intact, Gov. Whitinan replied as follows: “In accordance with your telegram, I have directed that no transfers be made from the naval militia to the York.” —_—>———_. Army Mule Wins This Debate, Filmer Sonnes eighteen years old, a private In the Second Field Artillery, was Kicked by an army mule to-day at Thirty-seventh Street. in company of his He’ tet for. hor captali Cars Five thousand striking tailors col- lected in Fifth Avenue at 1.30 o'clock between Forty-seventn and Fift ond Streets, held up traffic for about twenty ininiutes, and wots dispersed by seventeen reserves under Xeting Raynor from the East Fitty- fiibt Street Biation, New York." In protective bottle— *'a good boltle to keop good whiskey good’® A Century Favorite I DIAD D999 O8999-900 49-90-0000. Moorooooe pane TEN BLAMES i INEVITABLE, U.S. MILITARY NEN MEXICO DECLARES FOR ALL TROUBLE} IN NOTE TO PERU militia land force of the Btate of New HA Take Carstairs sel to your summer camp—or on. that yachting cruise. , It'll be a Figant reminder of "little SPP AES HEHE SEH ES ESET SD Warns All Latin Republics They Would Be Affected by a Conflict. LIMA, Peru, June 23-—A lengthy note from the Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs was received to-day at the Foreign Office. It set forth the opinion of the Mexican Government that war with the United States was inevitable, on account of the methods employed by the American Govern- ment, and pointed out that all the republics of Central and South America would be affected by a con- flict. The Peruvian Government returned a carefully worded reply, couchod in friendly terms, and expressing the hope that peace would be maintained. RIO JANEIKO, June 23.—The crisis between Mexico and the United States is being followed with keen interest In Brazil and occuptes a large space in the newspapers. The general tone of the editorial comment is that Prest- | dent Wilson, while actuated by the best motives, has run afoul of pre- ponderating elements in Mexico which are under German influence, In official circles hope is ex- pressed that war will be avoided, but it 1s fully recognized that the continued disorders in Mexico must end in wearying the most sincere well wisher of the country. There is a general agreement that some end must be put to the present in- tolerable situation so that the pa- cific development of the peoples of America may be assured, pee a SIX HURT IN CAR SMASH. Collision on 14th Street Line When New Motorman Loses Control, James Montague, the motorman of a Fourteenth Stret crosstown car, was rested, charged with assault, to-day, fol- lowing the injury of several passengers in @ collision between the car and a truck at Eighth Avenue. Montague was instructing @ new motorman named Kennedy when the latter lost control of the car, ‘The injured Joseph. Kennedy of No. 308 West Forty-ninth Street, Morris Goldstein of No. 37%, Central, Avenue, David O'Rourke of No. 78 reet, Asher Alecazota of No, rd Street, Pashle Taglinho of ast Twelfth Street, and Frank No. 203 East Tenth Street. skull and was taken to Bellevue Hospital The other passengers’ injuries were treated at the scene of the accident and went home. _ eae JAMAICA RESULTS. FIRST RACE — For xelling; purse $600; five furlongs.— Cheer, 109 (Taplin), 1 to 3, out, and out, first; Solveig, 104 (Lyke),'6 to'l. 4 to 6 and 1 tog. second; (Shilling), 24 to me, 201. 6 Lesser of Kennedy received a fractured two-year-olds; to 1 and 2 to Bright Star, 98} ity WILL LEAVE * Miss Tipperary, bss Marbiel d, Eden Park, Alone at and Radiant Flower also ran. ECOND RACE For three-year- olds and upward; selling; with $500 added; one mile and seventy yards.—-! Nephthys, 111 (MeCanhey), 9 to 2 8 to | 20 and out, won; Harry Junior, 4° (Sehuttinger), 30 to 1, 6 8 second; Pandean, out and out, e Nash, Voluspa and Sevillian EIFORCAMP WHITMAN SUNDAY MORNING The Second, From Up-State, Will Reach Mobilization Ground Same Day. ah felons goed children used to tide on a hobby-horse; but today they have a new hobby— riding with their mothers or their governesses in the morn- ing ona (From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) STATE CAMP, PEEKSKILL, June 23.—T wo more regiments of the New York National Guard--the Seventy- first of New York City and the Bec- ond, which has its headquarters at enue Bus Troy, will mov> to Camp Whitman, at Beekman, next Sunday morning tn response to orders issued here to-day by Major Gen. John F. O'Ryan, This disposes of the rumor that the Seventy-firet might go straight to Mexico without spending any thine at the concentration camp. It was stated at headquarters here to-day that to| = send men on active service with ro preliminary hardening and training would be nothing short of criminal. | OMicers cite Lord Kitchener's dicturn that it takes six months to make a thoroughly eMcient soldier from an untrained man. The Second Regiment ts made up of the following companies: A, , and D of Troy; B of Cohoes, E and F of Schenectady, G of Gloversville, H of Amsterdam, I of Whitehall, K of Glen Falls, L of Saratoga and M of Hoosick Falls The regiment ts in command of Col. James M. Andrews, a West Point graduate, who has seen service in the Fifth United States Cavalry and, dur- | ff ing the Spanish-American War, with the Second United States Infantry. Col. William G. Bates, in command of the Seventy-first, also saw service in the war with Spain, Dr. Campbell's Sete. bel eetl Waters dest and Best _Cemplrin Becutifier & Tonle yy Beautiful Women for 31 Years, 8 tf EVERYBODY, te & $1.00 par box. at Riker- emeinan's and or druggiate, or by Mail In pialn cover on Fe cept of price from Kichard Fink € 400 Biway, N wt SAVINGS BANKS. “YH0TH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND UNO SQUARE SAVINGS BANK No. 20 Union Square A DIVIDEND Ine the att vie, ou all devouits em “FOUR PER CENT. oy aun from, 88 ta, $8.00. papa MO will draw totereet from uly de PAI ey, Col. Merritt Smith to-day ap- Sion, 10 to Tt Oat 10 to 18, pointed as chaplain of the First SOCIETIBA ACCEPTED, Field Hospital the Rev. Herbert | =~ esse naancuned Shipman, pastor of the Church of o1ED. the Heavenly Rest, New York City, | PFARIA—On June 22. 1916 EUGENE P. FARIA, beloved Nh Farin (nee Chi of John and Delta from hie succeeding Rev. Thomas Sherman, the son of Gen. Sherman. ‘The Fourteenth Regiment of Brook- | ni of Jennte and beloved som aria. lato renidence, mbere) 438 lyn leaves to-morrow for Peekskill: str Reauleny mass at where tt will have a week's training; Church of St. Catherine o Sienna, 439 | East Aotn Street, at 9.50. Interment at the old camp ground, particularly on the rifle range, before provesding to Camp Whitman. | Bibs. CANAVAN.—OCn Juno 21, PATRICK CAN es AVAN, veloved father of John ¥. Cana- van, Maurice J. Cana’ Michael J ward Woods and the late David P. ADOPT IRISH PLAN “w: Funeral from his inte residenc W. L0dst et. Requiem masa at P ‘i : of the Holy Name, “Oth at, and Amater+ By Vote of 475 to 265 They Favor| dam av., on Saturday, June 24, at 20 Lloyd George's Proposal—Red- o'clock. Interment 7 ae ativy, dart COLLUM. On June 1 Ann Higuan and Frank Collum, BELFAST, Ireland, June 23.—Thi ter, Mrs, Catherine Metherly, 71 Barrow Vister Nationalists to-day, with many| gr Saturday, June 24, at 2.30 7, M, notables present, including John Red-| Interment Evergreen Cemetery mond and Joseph Devlin, took de-| * SS clsive action on the proposal for the HELP WANTED— settlement of the Irish question Redmond took an active part alk Oe a ey wank: The conference accepted Mr. Loa | tas! George's proposal by @ vote of 475 to | 266. | WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS. Mr. N your rush toshake the city dust from your shoes when making your annual getaway to country or shore for vacation time, don’t pat Candy. No matter how limited fad time to catch a train or boat may be, you will not be kept awaiting at Loft stores a minut: We have six select as- sortments of choice Sweets awaiting you. They are known as WEEK-END COMBINATION PACKAGES contains a different collection of LOFT Candy. BACK age are neatly packed in strong cardboard con- per, with a handle attached for car- CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING: ox Olid sitter Beant sranching Chertien: Fuckake of Midget TUCE COMPLETE. tainer, wrap rying. COMBINATION NO. 3 1b. Box Special Assorted sat ocolnien, Oi « clon of our A jonk of a1 Weetion of and we th! the an will mm and flavor, Our Jar 200 mod XTRA SPECI 25c POUND BOX ee eee | MILK CHOCOLATE, COVE STUFFED DATES al tomers ineane werlds ae ants, The ‘cholcent Gri nt fiitee at rar pea ci sheer SAILS, Stet lath ad many ‘others eaually ahe oar Teme 1 c ATEWACTIVE POUND TIN tert MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED TREGH STRAWAERR! 4 co Hed. Hine, Luscious Bemut ronda nye roots, FS—-A summer dell~ iret plunwed 3 Nc D4 BARCLAY STKE ET Closes 2POU roadway, Mrvokiye. | Clonee 11.80 F Laat dad» han ison A: