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THE SUN, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1913. ) REPORT CASTRO HAS ENTERED VENEZUELA To!i of Corn, Xonr Colomliinn 1 run tier. Saiil tn Have SiiiTondcred. IIF.I'UKTS NOT CONFIRMED statt' Department Has Rccoived No Official News of Al loyed Kevolt. w r.MfTAi'. Curacoa. .Inly SO C- ,t .i i astro, mi" cneii rrcsiaeiu I v.- h. made another effort to , tPt 'i' K to imer in i.;iruf.i5, itccormni; (,. -c-w.s nviveii nere. i astro i said i , .ive landed Iti Venezuela yesterday 'he town of Coro. In the province i. Kalcon, Is reported t have fallen Into h funds. Oen l.eon Jurndo. the Oover- said to be a prisoner of the Castro fl'-V J. lt.itche from Hoitota. Colombia, ns ,frt 'hat followers of the deposed Vetie President have orsanized revolu t. movement.' alons the Colombian and that they have crossed the f er Into Venezuela at several points Irr 'meiusly. I'n.r ;s irtwn to reports of n revolu- !( i. omiireaK in Venezuela oy me xaci it Castro rollowers, lneludlnE two K-'iews of the former dictator, left here ' 4j) secretly for Coro. The. situation n V- nezuela Is said to have reached a - and President Oomez is accused o' .nwinir scores of his political enemies ,n .son. t'HiNnTO.v, July .10 Humors of the vc nine of nn attack upon the flnmrz '.n. rnment In Venezuela reached the State iierrttnent to-day It i reported that t'o.nle 1 brewing on the Colombian fron it rhiefly In the neighborhood of the t.. rdr tow n of Cilcilta. The chief of police t V at point ha reported a number of t-med 1and present, movlnit Into Vene- eta and it i supposed that their ultimate jrpc-e i to accomplish the overthrow of Pre-ident (iomez The Colombian Government, according the State Department's advices, Is de t,"naned to maintain an attitude of strict te'itrlity and to prevent as far as polble territory lieinif n-el for the organisation of flip u'terini: exielitlons, Several ierons p,e l n arrested by the Colombian !ov-"ntne-. on suspicion of intendim; to foment (rebellion acaint the Government of Vene-,-uela Unona them was a man named i arelo i a-tro. It I not known whether or col he I a rehtlxe of Ciprlano Castro, the ei-dktator of Venezuela. "aid to Have Left Korope. An nitnfl'clal report has reached the State Pnw.Mt' ent that tipriano Castro left l.irone ,.it week in di8Uie. 'I he State liepartnieiit lia no ofllcinl Information i- in hi movements or present where-,ioiii- It is not known whether or not l.e i behind the present revolutionary i .ovenient ill Venezuela. ' out a month aco I'.lliott S'orthcott, r"' is 1 nlted States Minister to Venemeln, f'. i .-d up the sliintlon In Venezuela heii he said "If Cipriano Catro, former l'-e"ient of VeBe.uela, should venture r.. to that country I think the dlspoltion 'i 'tie majority of the people would be to threw him into the sea In Venezuela, a In other countries, l ..tro i looked upon as an international cii,jHw of course he h'l a few follower. Hit tli- people generally hae not the fcifhte-t reerence lor his memory Hum Castro Win Oiertlironn. M N'orthrott nent on to tell how Prei- ome, who Is well liked by the people, nto the PrtMdeney. He said -tory of the overthrow of Castro I'lcz Is one of the mo.t interesting r.imatlc In South American history a- .idviied by hi phy-lrhn that ,ld hive to undergo an operation for u.i e and wai told that the oper- 1 1- - I V ' i aid be-t be done in Germany He j (iernuny. leaving Gomez the I're-ulent. i r i fe.ired that while he wa in Europe f noiiid seie the Preldency, and ! eaing Venezuela he arranged ii I lominguez, commander of the Ui-, . m i araea. to h.ive the acting ve. I. a.-as.-inated if the dictator saw . in' going on the operating table I Hi i tulro i-ent a code inesage to I)' liomez was on the watch .- -,.ch a thing and intercepted the de, , i It read. "The serpent is killed ' lieail ' it, h decided that it was time to act. fif i . nelly to the barrack he sought iti- .n I officer In commind, told him Le i-umetl the Presidency of Vene im i a'ro had shown himself a traitor a- 1 irei ed the officer to arrest Domln e .'7 rhi was done. Oomet became I-ri- Wi-ei Cipriano Castro, Venezuela's rmir ' itor. departed from the United Mj'i" :-i March he went to Hamburg, 'e i'rom that jwint he was fol- wi 1 ..itK Kuroie by secret agents of ' ,i - It!,! .! Manuel Hernandex, who feareil .IS" was buying arms and pre establish himself dictator of t g I I 'ZUeia V ' tw i months Castro was shadowed in -'fui So far as could be learned re w. tnivelilng from one European ' iplUi i'i inither for the mere Joy of vei ,ng There was nothing to indicate ' he wai- busily laying elaborate plans !"! t i.nrit.ng in his country. ith ago Gen. Hernandez got a ett'e fr ,m his agents that Castro had !;, (r,-,n) their sight. All attempts to Bi"' k again were fruitless. He was I'O'al fir In every part of Europe, In n ,iry Islands, and even In Colombia, hi i whs thought he might have gone t.liu his belligerent preparations. .'o tri ? was found of him anywhere. MRS. DRUMM0ND MUST PAY. oun llolils She Is Chargeable tor f-ii, (Mill Income Tax. i ' ablt lutpatch to Thz Sc.h, liny 30. Mrs. Muldwln Drum "r,"'l Mrs. Marshall Kleld, Jr.. i. has lost her appeal to the ' i agalnt the payment of $60,- tax on moneys received from ' of the estate of the late 1 eid for the maintenance and f the three grandchildren, two ,i g.rl The children are living I unilei the guardianship of Mrs. . I S i Thomas Horrldge upheld the 'i nf the Solicitor-General that ' recelvid from the trustees tn must l.e regardefl as "Income n possessions" and that Mrs. Uiurnmrjiid, who received the KU'irrllan of the children, is t "unimond's attorney contended Idten's maintenance and school 1 been sent to the trustees and in nnd that therefore his client a bin. Mlniiilon In the Hand Urltrr. " ,ii ( niilt Dripitrh tn Tiir Sc.". July 31, Despatches frem - i f ha H-gardlng the possibility of 11 " m th Hand gold mines are more . t r , Jt (g now btlleved that the oreatcned walkout will not occur. MORTGAGES AT 5 THIY are the best Invest- men. In uncertain timet Hke'theae. We can supply Investors with choice mortgage! at h nd gire them comfort and neace of mind besides. it la an opportunity that careful men should embrace. TiTlE GUARANTEE AND TRUST C9 Capital .... 5,000,000 Surplw (!) 1 1,000,000 I T Vmn. N. T. 1 75 Beaten o'Ujra. MO rnitaa a, Jimtka. ANOTHER DIVORCE IN AMES-WILSON TANGLE Husband of Author Gots l)t oroc Wife Once Arrostod for Hipaniy. ."penal Calif Hmpntch to Tar 8ci. I.iiMioN, July ?n - The fourth of the erlM of divorce in the matrimonii tangle re sulting from the relations of Hugo Ames, author and ot one time secretary to sir Julian Paiincefote at the HritUh legation In Washington, nnd .Mr. Klora Northesk Wilson, author, lecturer and playwright, daughter of the late Col llayter, V It. . was reached to-day when n decree nisi ws granted to Charles X. Wilon According to the evidence Introduced in the suit, whlfh was undefended, the WlNono lived together eleven ear and had one child. Mr. Wilson left her husband In limit and in mio she filed a petition for divorce on the ground of desertion and misconduct, which was dlmised. Ames had gone to America, obtained n ntvorce irom his wife In Idaho and married Mrs. Wilson, who won a decree in I.os Angeles. MrsN Ames brought suit for divorce In the courts here and she won a decree nisi In February, 1811 She testified that her husband had married married Mrs. Wilson and aked for hl arret on a charge of bigamy on the ground that the divorce obtained by him In the Cnlted State was not valid in England. Ames and Mm. Wilson were tried In the King's Bench Division of the High Court and each was sentenced to Imprisonment for six months In April. 1911, on the bigamy charge. Justice' Coleridge remarking that the decrees of divorce obtained by them In America were not worth the paper on which they were written. Ames and the woman he regards as his wife are writer 6n oclological questions, flora Northesk WIIon i the nuthor of "The Hook of Divorce; It- IVe and Abuse," and thl Is dedicated to Ame Ames's work Include "The Position of Woman and the Problem of Se " THREE SUFFRAGETTES JAILED. Woman iirtm Xlnr Mmitbs Veutencr for RnrnliiK Ieer Mansion, tivimx, July 30. - A sentence of nine months in prison with bird labor was im posed by a Liverpool Magistrate to-day on Mrs. Kdith Hlgby, the uflragette who con fessed on July to to the Liverpool police that he had burned the home of Sir W II, Lever, and also had "planted" the Iwmli which damaged the Liverpool Stock Ex change Speaking from the prisoner' enclosure M r lilchy said "When I committed this outrage I was not drunk, nor was Mi. Kmtly Davison drunk when he stopped the King's horse while he was running In the i:pom Derbv, but the Prime Minister was drunk when he dropped the suffrage bill " Mr lilgby then appealed to the nation to wake up and give Kncli-h women reason to be loyal. George 1 .ansbury. suffragette sympathizer and ex-member of Parliament, under sus pended sentence on charge of conspiracy, a sent to Holloway jail to-day for three months. He immediately declared a hunger strike. MUs Dulasle West, the militant suffragette who smashed the window of the How Street police court during a recent siiffragelte riot, was brought up this morning, jconvicted and sentenced to a month in prison. Mrs. Kmmeline Pankhurst, the militant leader, who is very weak as the result of hunger strikes, Is still missing. The militant leader left London on Monday and I reported to be recovering her health in seclusion. iThe police apparently are making no effort to find the militant leader. FLASHES FROM THE CABLE. Barcelona. Sixteen thousand textile workers here have gone on strike. It is feared that the movement will spread to other trades. Rx'ES'og Amis. The Government has Introduced a bill In Congress which Is sim ilar to the Sherman anti-trust law. A bill has also been Introduced providing for a bond Issue of 15,000,000 paper pesos for the puriiose of having the State exploit the Commodore and Hlvadavla oil fields. RELIEF IS NEEDED BY TIRED MOTHERS AND SICK BABIES These dwellers in attic.hosement and rear tenement-the aged, thin over worked, the nna?mio-nro suffering; these hot days In the sultry shops and humid and crowded tenements. They are literally starvinn for air. No medicine will help them. What they need Is: A chance to hreathe some thing pure and ftwh a taste of sun shine and outdoor freedom an outing In the country or at the se.ii8hore. Hundreds are upiJoi'ihi- to us dally for a brief respite away from their atuffy home. WONT YOU SHARE YOUR SUMNER PLEASURES WITH SOME OF THESE FAMILIES? Here are a few suiet1ons for you: 3.60 will keeps teetblngbaby as yotirruest at the .eiuibon or In the country for a week. Twice that amount will give the buoy's wornout mother a rest, too, 13.00 will ps' a week's board on s farm for a boy or ( trl W ho cannot ronUnue work w Hhou t a rest and f halite of air, 110.00 will pay a week's board for a tired mother and rtellrste baby on a desir able farm, or It will make a family of four happy for a week at Sea Hrrrre, and strong for many mouths. polbly ear IK) 00 will keep a mother and three children, or two cash tlrls islners) at Sea Hreere for two weeks of fun and un accustomed oy. 1100.00 will send fifteen hard working girls to the country, or if n mothers and thirty children to Sea Mrerne for a w eek. HOW MANY WILL YOU HELP? t?r nd contributions to Hohert Shs Mlnturn, Treasurer. Itoon.JII, ll Tail nd Street. NKW OllK ASSOCIATION F IM'IIOV NO THl" CONDITION ftl' THe I'OOII. ' H. f U LTOVCUTI I NO . I'rralde nt. PEACE TREATY IN i BALKANS ASSURED' But How Lonp It Will Hold Good Seems Only Con jectural. POWERS STANDING STILL. I Huerta has 50.000 troops in he field nnd j that his Is the strongest hand upon which v , . , . the United States can rely for bringing .SOttllng 1)0110 0t iOWnrtllorder out of the present chaos. Forolnpr the Turks From Adrinnoplo. ttiflat fofce tinpatch to Tiik Sc.n Lonpon, July 31. The conclusion of u peae treaty bet knn States seems ween the warring Hal- nssurcl by the news 1 - ..... .... ... .... irom Kucnarcsi mai n nve nays armisuce was agreed on yistcrday (Wednesday) , at a conference of the representatives i of Bulgaria, Oreece. Servla and Monte- .. . . ... . ... . , 1 negro. ine peace ireaiy, in vne opinion aimem in queniiuniiiK nuiiwppiiuui iib.mi of those who are In a position to know, I about the part which he played In the will be respected just as long as none of downfall of the Maderd (.overnment and , ,,, . ., ... v ,. . i. ) In regard to the circumstances under the belligerent nations thinks It to " ,"hlch Madero lost his life. The Am own Interests to tear it up. bassador-s statements In regard to his The war commentator of the )nllj , Teleffrnpa, telegraphing from Bucharest, , seems to hold the view that the nrosneots of permanent peace in the Balkans are I as remote now as they have been at ' any time In the last fifty years. i The Powers have taken no definite step, to bring about the evacuation of aii. mnuiuc aou iiiiai.r u, u.t u, whose tone Is more and more defiant, There Is no word from Constantinople re- gardlng the retorted Invasion of southern Bulgaria by the Ottoman cavalry. Sofia. I too. Is silent, but It Is believed here that the advance has ceased. j A Busslan fleet Is reported to have j been making soundings In the harbor of , Zongulak. a port In Asia Minor, about 1M I miles from Constantinople. The news "au K;S i, . , C,. ...,h ... ,h !loM ,ha" tn tnAnk JaP" for Prtlclpa t caused Intense excitement among the ! at . Mndero met h s de ath us the on , MexC(,.s ntrnary exposition of, Turk In Stamboul. but Government officials showed not the slightest pertub.i, tlon. They said it would take more than a naval demonstration to make them give up the holy city of Adrianople. SAY HENRI MENIER IS DYING. Chocolate nsgssle Reported Verj III at Chateaa of Chennnceaai. ..peciai taoi uttffaicn to uiik bc Pams. July 30. Henri Menler. one of the directors of the great chocolate works, 1 The Chateau of Chenonceaux In built on piles driven Into the channel of the Illver Cher. It wns founded In 1515 and has .... w. .... .. , i,Z,TiC. ZVl' ii inland . u . . . , v. .. . v. t- .e i.m.i au v, ...r jy. . .-. who went there as the guest of Catherine de Medlcis. The latter took up her resl- dence In the chateau, after having forced .. . i T.i i. t.ni. the beautiful Diane de Poitiers, faorlte of Henry II.. to abandon It. The first owner of the chateau was Thomas Holder, receiver-general of taxes. whose son relinquished It to the crown in is.o, i lie innicsu i. .ishis-u ns , historical domain. MEMORIAL TO MTJTSUHIT0. Is reported to be dying In the famous , , ... ,' ,,i. I munitions rreeiy. Chateau of Chenonceaux. one of the , lnn Hll.rt:, arul nn ' othr " ler with .Act "overnor Tgnaclo show places of the district around Tours. ., hv ',.., ,h ,,r,-j, , w" ' locales, sonora. Just which he purchased a few months ago ,hat ',,, ,. ,rM., him and "n Indorsed Carranias for 1374.000. L,. ' ,h.,.h :;h . P'"R? ng tnat peace could pression ne made have created an m- "peclnl "services In Tnklo In Honor traordlnary situation. The Prisldent and of Dead Kmperor. ; S.cretary of State Hryan apparently have set their fac against recognition of th ToKto. July 30. Two day. of national , Huerta tSovernment. Dtmocrats on the mourning for the late Kmperor Mutsuhlio, , Foreign Relations Committee after llstui who died a year ago to-day. begun with' Ing to-day to Ambassador Wilson ac solemn services at the palace, attended know ledgid frankly that the Admintstra by Yoshlhlto. the young Emeror Alltion had made a mistake in pnt rxtend- jilacs if amusement throughout the empire closed their doors for the day At Aovama. where the funeral services. for the late Emieror were held, a chapel was erected and thousands of Tokloamis witnout Humiliating Itself. citizens went out to attend the ceremony. Weird music and offerings of sacred food by the rituallsti preceded the prayer to the spirit of the Emperor. His charac ter was eulogized by Haron Toshlro Saka tanl, the Mayor of Toklo. The services throughout were conducted with such de corum and attention to the rites as com ported with the lofty station of the dead monarch. Similar services were held at the Imperial mausoleum at Momoyama, near Kioto, where Mutsuhlto Is burled. ALLOWED TO WED AMERICAN. Ohjrrtlons af French Father Afralast Son's Wedding Overrated, Paris, July SO. Though In France th age at which a young man may marry without the consent of his parent Is 35 years, the court to-day set aside the ob jections of Georges Cochery. former Minis, ter of Finance, to the wedding of his son, Jean. 23 years old, to Miss Alice Clara Judith Hambeiger. giving her address as t West Fifty-eighth street. New York. Maltre Bernard, appearing as counsel for the elder Cochery, alleged that the woman was over 30 years old and had Jean completely under her domination. So completely was the youth under her spell, he said, that young Cochery lacked a will of his own. "fhe Is one of those audacious Ameri cans who turn heads and trouble hearts," said Bernard. Robert Ilernsteln. brother of the play wright, appeared as counsel for Jean Cochery. BRAZILIAN WARSHIP DAMAGED. Draas Her Anchors Dorlna Staraa In Plymonth Harbor, Special Cable fleipnte to Tns Srv Pi.t mouth, July J. The Brazilian warship Benjamin Constant, which ar rived here from New York on Monday, dragged her anchors to-day In a storm nnd was damaged. She was towed to Devoniort for repairs. FRENCH BUDGET VOTED. at Senators Stay Hp I'alll 1 CM A. M. to llo It. Special Cable Despatch to Tax Srv Paris, July 31, Under the spell of a period of troplcnl heat followed by a fierce thunderstorm the Senate voted the budget bill by chapters at 1 :30 o'clock thlu mnrnlir Th. finnal. .ml rhamK of Deputies will now be able to adjourn. PARAGUAY TREATY CLOSED. Crooks IIbtp No Hefasje of K.scape Now. Washington, July 30. The Congress I of Paraguay has ratified the extradition treaty recently negotiated with the United Htatee. The ratification of this treaty by the Paraguayans. It having already been rati- fled In the United Htates, closes the last door in Latin America open to fugitives , from Justice from the United Htates. Dives and Breaks Ills Neck. Michael Konlg, 24 years old, of 50. Flushing avenue, Ixmg Island City, dived off a float Into ihalow water In the bay at North Beach yesterday afternoon and broka hi nack. WILSON GIVES NEWS THAT BRYAN HELD UP Conrinunf from First Page. mll l M.l.,. r. lh. la.t three var He declared that Huerta is now the . strongest man In that country, that he Huerta regime Is the only semblance of nr.i.r.u. .nv.rnm.nl iii thai einintrv .iv I In the State of Sonorn He added that President Huerta's weakness, accord-'nnd Ing to the Ambassador, lies not In his ' lack of support In Mexico or In his lack 1 , . V . i .i i.. 1 , of troops but In the crippled financial condition of the Government Mr II- son acknowledged frankly iat the Huerta ( Government at this moment Is tottering over an abyss; that If It does not obtain funds In the near future nnarchy nnil chaos wilt result, And It Is Impo-slble. . . . .. .. .. ne contenaen, ror tne iiuerta uovernmeni to obtain this financial relief so long as the United States withholds recognition, Members of the committee were In- i . . . . . .... ., . ... I ... I 1 1 1 1 , , .. own connection with the course of events I In Mexico were very convincing nnd left j the committee satisfied that he was actuated by Impartial and patriotic mo,IVes- . . . .... ... , T'' ' M-drro'. .Murder. In regard to the killing of Madero s"" " ...-" .. r. ...... v........ able detail. He gave It ns Ins firm opinion that Huerta was not responsible for th. murder He said that during the black days In Mexico he called upon Huerta personally Ave times and nceHed pledges trom him that he would not Intllrt harm UP" Modern. Ambassador Mlson ex- pressed the conviction to-da that Hu.rta wn? nc'Te n these pledges and that he . ...'.." " .VV.T.. ; i, ... overthrown. Mr. Wilson told the committee that In his opinion the friends of steral of these men who had been put to death, hearing that Madern was to be lr.inferred from the Palace to the rlou. laid a plot to murder him for revenge. Ambassador Wilson believes that these conspirators shot Madtro down. Not only does Ambassador Wilson be- II...... ...... tit... v.., ,, u alnr. In the l ... . . .u. k.. .... , , vif.u- ' !' ; .M. . ' wise a man to have plotted Madero's Ambassador Wilson told the Senate commlttte that he was firmly convinced I1MIII.-IU ..... ..i.. . iwi.. ...,n.. i "T. "'" J"'" '"'"l ' " UJ.-'" w-iin ..leAicu ine i-VTiKnmoii "i u.c .Huerta Government anil the sooner this ' " Lmteit Mates. , ., ,., nu,.lon.,l 1,V member , , ,V' '',.".: ..... i . .w ." T.. I I!kV.,... "i "...i." '. . '."''. . V'" V'"" , ' ' , ' '' "T ,m. i President i llson, but he believed this .,,, K .i... u.. ,u.i .,. .u. would be useltss. He did not think the factions In Mexico would consent to men tation and If they did he could not see any prospect for permanent relief from txl A course. An Kstraortllnary Mtaatlon. Ambassador Wilson's statement before the Senate committee and the strong Ira- ing recognition to the Huerta Govern ' ment several months ago. The problen In the minds of these Democratic Senators I now is how the Administration can do Some of the Democrats were nf tv, opinion that this might lie accomplished by attaching strong conditions such as the 'Ambassador had proposed, hut they confessed they had received no encourage ment from the White House that such a course would be followed. It is certain, however, that as a result of m.d.iv's aJ. velopments Prescient Wilson will be con- , fronted by a stfong belief In the Srn.ii,, """"""f' mis is me direction In which the efforts of the Cnltid States ought to be exerted. There Is some doubt in Ambassador Wilsons mind as to what extent Huerta would be willing to aivept 'condition Im posed by the Cnlted t.ites. It was dis closed to-day that the Ambsciiiliir irr.ri4 conditional recognition to the Huerta Government In the closing days of th Auininisiranon, out Huerta declined to accept the conditions. He Is in u much more desperate situation now, how ever, and might look on them with great fax or. When Mr. Wilson was before the 8en ute committee It was disclosed that the Which have Investments in sii... i,i.,.iiv,i imeresu or tills country i been bringing trone pressure to beat i upon Huerta within the lat few div tn , abdicate and make wav for n i...i.i... whom the I'nlttd States would be able to recognize, f,, lri tn1. tlm,, iitlfTtA has met these suggestions with defiant re fusals and the Impression Is growing that i.r I?" .'"'? a c"r"-r he would stand with his back against the wall and go down In 'the general chaos. V. s. Policy for llrlay. The Mexican situation remained un changed to-day so fur as the Administra tion Is concerned. Those officials who have studied the situation most carefully Incline to the opinion that President Wilson will make haste ery slowly nmlAhat he still regardu some sort of mediation or conciliation as the best procedure in case some action becomes necessary. Jt Is quite obvious that thoughts of intervention oecupv only the most remote corner In the administra tive mind nnd that nothing short of a na tional and Irretlsttble demand will de mand such action. There Is no such demand now and a'd ministratlve officials do not hesitate to predict that there will be none, oe de velopment of the day in connection wjtli Mexico was the departure of unofficial personages accredited with secret ml, slons. lUglnald Del Vulle, said to be Mr. Bryan's private source of Information about affairs in Mexico, left this eve ning for his home In Ixis Angeles after "I""".. c.-iiii reports to Mecntary ! Brynn. Ovw.ir Branlff. a wealthy MVxl- vmiit iriv una rttirmuun IOr .MPX1CO CHJ' via Key West, where. It Is understood, he will try to put Into effect some sort of a compromise plan. This plan Is under stood to Involve the persuasion of Huerta to the Idea that he had better submit to the Inevitable nnd withdraw from the Presidency. Persons best acquainted with Huerta said to-ntght that they did not entertain the Idea that Huerta would prove amena ble to any such persuasion. Despatches to the State Department to. day continue to Indicate that Huerta Is making gains In a military way, Th railway situation Is likewise Improving. It Is admitted that the financial situation Is the greatest menace which Huerta has to fare at this time. Huerta is continuing his efforts to ac cede to th" demands of the United States. The State Department wns Informed to day that Charlis Hlssel mid Bernard Mac Donald, who were the subject of represen tatHsns from the American Embassy, nave , tl.r, bu. i , ,....v ... . ..V.ll.l. M -1 . been released from prison near Chihua hua. Amnn. fnml Itittlonnllat elrrlea tatlt nf the elimination of Huerta continues. The I representatives of the revolutionists say . they will listen to any proposal predicated I on the oustlnK of Huerta. but to no other. Col. Eduardo Hay, chief of staff of the forces of the rebellious State of Sonora, I Is In Washington conferring; with other 1 agents of the revolutionists. rtUCAl Wltl J 0ftrc III IHCIIS-V. BM and McDnnald Well Treated ei.iL..k.. Kl Paso. Tex.. July JO. Torrlbo Or- lea-. " "ft1.'" "J"? he ttement to.dnv tnal thf contf.mpiftted attack on Juarez has not j been abandoned and that reenforccments (nre coming to Join him from Chihuahua' that he will Invest the town or Pancho lllndo "F " ?'ru Vl unless Huerta Is shot first. He Is willing ,o nedate any,n(( tnat , itft for me- rtiatlmi then Juarez wns advised to-day that the relief trains sent to Chihuahua have reached the State capital and that the l'ssenger train accompanying the supply psen'gere .'American passengers, A telegram from Consul Letcher nt chihuahua to-day said that Hiesel and , McDonald. Americans under arrest at . Chihuahua, were being well treated. i TV... nL, fmni fn-rlo.i r I - t nr , V, I r The order from Mexico city for their release evidently has not reached Chi huahua, The Consul says they are charged with conspiracy against the Fed eral Government, for having paid taxes on their mining property to the rebels. DIAZ IS A CANDIDATE. i On Ills W to Japan, Says He'll Figure In Ktertlon. Sa.v nir.no. Cat., July 30. Gen. Kellx - lilai. en route to Japan on a special j;,illna Cru, jf, expected tO Sail fori an j.-ra.lcl8co tu.dav ' . ' .., sure, w,,, b1-R C!inddate for th(, i.res,encv of Mexico." said Gen. Diaz thri)URh an interpreter. I The ,,, discussed no other pros-' ppc, that thf rf(5ular eifctiona uouM b r,e,,, nt whlch Huerta under! fhp Con,mutlori canr,ot a candidate. ,,,, earm,atlv uisclnlmed any other mis-1 l: lu "n" lo Promote "reciprocal traae relations. GIVE HUERTA SIXTY DAYS. Cnrrania Itebels ay They Only eed Arms From X'. . NooAtJts, Arlx., July JO. Venustlano j Carranza, the Mexican rebel chieftain, j wired his Washington agents to-day that i he would pledge pacc In Mexico within oii-ei, nu? h m i nuea nipie i.ov- nlrety davs If the (.'nlted states Gov- ' ernment would grant the Constitutional- .... ..b. ii.ipw. . (,,, a .jiu ni I munitions freely Pcsqulefa. across proffered be es- I "".Vr,'.', .V. ' V f?,a ule ... . .. '.l" '. . ... V"'," ousanii ,,..1...... , . ... -." .. i " n.i,'Tii,Hrn ,tiJU m'gin uniting wiin the revolutionists in other State, and ,,t,i ,..i ... .. could capture Mexico city and overthrow nueria in two months. BROWN MEETS DIRECTORS. Describes Conditions In Mexico Soon to Go Abroad. K. N Brown, president of the National Hallways of Mexico, gave the American directors yesterday a detailed report on affairs in Mexico. Mr. Brown sat,! thst conditions there were bad and that until the political situation changed he did not ' iuok ior mucn improvement as far as the railroad was concerned. Only about 50 per cent, of th lines are In operation. The question of Mr. Brown's resignation wa not discussed. Mr Urown Informed the directors that he was planning to sail for Hlirope within the next few days to confer with bankers In London. Paris and Herlln. He said that his report to th financiers abroad would be much the same as that he made to the directors here. He denied that the road was contemplating any new financing. m ' all maturities being taken care of up to November 15 of this ear by the sale of i 126,730.000 per cent, notes, which made June 2 of this year RECOVERY ON PARIS BOURSE, j Mexican Rank Shares In Demand nn Recognition Report. Special Cahle tinpatch to Tns Si Paris, July 30. The extraordinary j it r. niiuii; mi uir utiuirr Jiinrril.l, when shares showed heavy declines, were followed by a reaction to-day, when rentes and bank shares, Including Mexican banks, were greatly In demand. The shares of the Banque de Paris et des Pays Bas showed n recovery of 15 francs from the low price of 1S.92 at the closing yester day . the Bnnque de I'l'nlon Parlslenne a recovery of 13 francs, the Credit f.yonnals one of 10 francs, the Banco Central of Mexico S and the Banco Naclnnal of Mexico 29. I iiormnfion ascribes the recovery In Mexican shares to a report that the United States Is about to recognize the Huerta Government. As wns the case yejterday the Importance of the transactions by m means corresponded to the wide fluctua tions In prices, which varied from 1 to 27 francs. CHINESE REVOLT COLLAPSES. Nnnkln Asraln With 'orlhrrn C.ot rrnmrnt Troops to Advanrr. Special Cable fis.xileA to Tun Sr PEKIN, July 30. Tlie collapse of the rivult against tho IVkln Oovornmrnt Is Indicated In despatches from th most Important cities of the south, Nankin lias returned to Its nllrKlanc to the northern (.overnment, accordlns to a wireless naval despatch, and a tele cram was sent tn the military governor of the province of Klang-su by the Cham ber of Commerce of Nankin sayinc that Oen. IJuiinK-hsInK, tns rebel leader, has left Nankin. Preparations for nn advance by the northern troops on Nan.chanK are belnit made after the capture of the Hukow forts on Friday last by Yuan Shlli-k'al's troops who landed under cover of a bombardment from Ollphant'a Island and drove out the rebels. The appointment of Hslunc Hsbllns; as Premier was continued to-day by the Senate. EVELYN NESBIT ARRIVES. Snys She Has Dropped Name nf Than Pan'. Ilr Snpprrsseit. Rvelyn Nesblt Thaw, who urrlvxd yes terday by the White Star liner Olympic, listed hn Miss llvelyn Neshlt, said she was throuKh with the surname of Thaw and that she would not permit the man Hdemint of llammersteln's Theatre to ad ertlse her except as Kvelyn Nrsblt. A summons server met her at the foot of the gangplank and put Into her hand a paper calling for her nppenrance In contempt proceedings Instituted by the Oorhain Company. Her lawyer promised to take care of the matter. Hhe said It was a mere formality and appeared to care nothing about It. fihe Is accused of leuvlng the country while a suit was pending against her. She remarked In regard to the effort of a reform organisation tn prevent her from appearing on the American stage that she could not be suppressed and If anybody thought so he should "usk Jeromii," She said also that she was "some little hcrap per" and that she believed she had earned the right to make a living on the stage. She said the bad left in England hr Men's White and Striped FLANNEL &JSERGE TROUSERS at $3.50 reduced from $4.50, $5 and $6 There is one feature of Saks serge and flannel trousers not to be overlooked. That is, that they arc so perfectly cut'and tailored that they are dressy enough for wear with your blue serge coat when you arc out for a stroll. Most white trousers arc designed for tennis and golfing only, but Saks trousers, whilst made on practical lines for sporting purposes, arc also intended for the more serious occupation of walking. This, by the way, that you may know how Saks trousers arc made, and because there is no need to expatiate on reductions which arc manifestly liberal. Today, tomorrow & Saturday a combination-clearance sale of Men's Negligee Shirts which affords a man not only tremendous savings in price, but a remarkable range of selection. I The fact is, you have here the combined resources of two big wholesale stocks and our own retail stock, marked at the most drastic recessions from regular prices. In other words, instead of imposing the customary sacrifice of variety in re turn for much lessened prices, we arc placing at your disposal in this sale an even more liberal selection of shirts than can usually be found anywhere at regular prices. s $1.50 Shirts, made of Madras and mercer- Q ized cloths, plain or pleated , "O'C SJ.SS wmssm YMW hS W. Madras and mercerized pleated $3 Silk-and-Ccrtton Shirts, in a splendid variety of new Summer $3.50 "Thousand Tuck" Shirts, for dress and tuxedo wear, with soft or starched cuffs $5 and $6 All Silk Shirts, made of custom silk shirtings.and beautifully made at that Today, tomorrow and Saturday MEN'S ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR at inspirational savings J It is not necessary to dwell on the need of light weight athletic undergarments these days. It is almost too hot to dwell on anything, earth included. But the man who wants a few more athletic undergarments might as well get them in this sale, under the cos-ling influence of greatly lowered prices. Emphatically, he cannot equal the values elsewhere. 50c and 75c Athletic Shirts and Drawers, .at 38c $1 Athletic Union Suits at 68c $1 and $1.50 Athletic Shirts and Drawers at 68c A special offering today of Steamer. Dress j & Hat Trunks , $13.50 were $18, $19 & $21 ) Mostly fibre covered trunks, made of three-ply lumber, protected with the best solid hardware, and riveted, if anything, too often, on the theory that you cannot have tod much of a good thing. Neatly lined, and scrviccably made, as they have to be to find favor with us. Ten styles. Some have one and two skirt trays, with top tray divided. The steamer and dress trunks range from 32 to 40 inches. The hat trunks arc 26, 28 and 30 inches. Broadway if GRAND BABY SHOW, 12 O'CLOCK NOON ANIMAL ACTS AEROPLANE FLIGHTS AERIAL ACTS, BAND CONCERTS SPECTACULAR DISPLAY FIREWORKS AT NIGHT RIP, FXHIR1TS LIVE stock, agriculture, DIU EAniPm WOMAN'S WORK, POULTRY, FLOWERS, FRUITS, Etc. Take Subway to 207th St. vlu Jerome Ave., also Sixth and Ninth Ave. Elevated to 155th St. ia Jerome Ave. to entrance Fair (iroundi. N. Y. Central to Yonkers and .Mr. Vernon, thence trolley to entrance. Automobile route up Broadway. la McLean and Midland Ates., up Concourse via Jerome Ave, to ftati. three-yinr-obl boy. Hussell. who had gone Into the clouds with her In an aeroplane with Aviator Hammell. Mrs. Thaw said she had come to no decision on the subject of petting a di vorce from Harry Thaw She believed, she said, that she could earn a living as a dancer and would let thu future, so far ns she and her husband were concerned, take care of Itself lliioknnrni In I'asl Tnat, Ai'HTIN, Tex., July 3ft Accoi ding lo n reirt made by !r Hubert Pencil State director of the hookworm commission, vho has Just Hnlsliel an investlu lion covering scmtii! weeks of the hookuonn situation In east Ttxas, mole than 3d per cent, of the people therii ale affected with I tbedlatua. V, 111 VA. WW1IIVSIIV j cloths, plain or v $1.10 $1.85 $2.55 $3.85 patterns at 34th Street OPENS SATURDAY, AUG. 2d Greater New York Fair and Exposition EMPIRE CITY PARK (YOXKERS) A BIG DAY OF THRILLING EVENTS MOTORCYCLE RACES CHARIOT RACES HIPPODROME RACES RENO DECREE FOR N, Y. WOMAN. Mrs. Mimhrio Sn. Her Jluahaml (iatr Her Onl In Tno Vcars. Hk.no. Ni v. ,lul 30. Ibabelle i Mow. bray tecelved M-ibo a decree of dlMIICO fioui her husband, W. Harry Mowbray, .1 travelling salesman for a wholesale con fectionery I'lill'iili of New Yolk city, whom she matr'.eil at her parents' home. West 112th stmt. New Yolk, on June j;, 1S00. She did not resume her maiden name of I'oiosky. Th couple had nu children and tln-ie was no contest Mn-. Mowbray tcst'llnl that h"- hus baf l gave h"- only :o In two yiars, squandering- lus Hilary In Inloxlcints and fur his nun pr.itltlcntlon, Her brother Is a suit and cloak dealer of West Forty sixth stieet, New York. . 14 1 I dU 1 1 1 m