Presse et revues
34 pages
Titre : The New York herald
Éditeur : [s.n.] (Paris)
Date d'édition : 1914-05-17
Notice du catalogue : http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb391150993
Type : texte texte
Type : publication en série imprimée publication en série imprimée
Langue : anglais
Description : 17 mai 1914 17 mai 1914
Description : 1914/05/17 (N28391). 1914/05/17 (N28391).
Droits : Consultable en ligne
Identifiant : ark:/12148/bd6t53401v
Source : Bibliothèque nationale de France, département Droit, économie, politique, GR FOL-PB-1751 (BIS)
Conservation numérique : Bibliothèque nationale de France
Date de mise en ligne : 28/10/2020
THE
NEW
HERALD
OARIS and FRANCE, 25 Centimes.
PRICE: , 35 Centimes.
EUROPEAN EDITION—PARIS-SUNDAY. MAY 17. 1914.
NO.: 28.391.
le but de la Societe
a°y eI1S u e page 5.
ir ° P ATreuses font des prouesses
^e-Benette. Page 6
Lrant Foyot est le gardien
Jions culinaires. Page 5.
I0E week’s calendar.
i long champ-
’ Saint-Cloud.
J Saint-Ouen.
le Tremblay.
i^ VarU) ‘
Maisons-LalJitte.
’ a y ) Saint-Cuen.
Mistletoe’s” account of yesxer-
!L at Saint-Ouen see page 6.
■acing, pageS.
t earthquake shock occurred in
inople y esterda y-
cases of pulmonary plague
i reported at Baku.
,erdesque, the well-known fen-
uellist, died yesterday in Paris
3 of forty-five.
i'aracdni, ^
Damage estimated at several hiindred
id roubles has oeen done by fire
JJ imperial Theatr e, Moscow.
tu puke and Duchess of Brunswick
‘.Lv afternoon made an ascent at
C S the dirigible balloon Z-6. The
Itip lasted an hour.
General Heinemann, commanding the
ojtli Division of the German Army at
itz sustained concussion of the brain
in a fall from his horse yesterday.
The German Emperor yesterday re-
r ; fiw j the garrison at Wiesbaden. After
tit march past, the Emperor rode back
to the town at the head of the troops.
The concrete plant of the Mexican
Crude Rubber Company at Detroit,
fa has been wrecked as tire result
of a tank explosion. Twelve persons
rare killed and many others injured.
Large crowds assembled at Bordeaux
yesterday to see the fifty-nine competi
tors start in the twenty-fourth cycling
race from Bordeaux to Paris. The
competitors will arrive in Paris this
afternoon.
Twenty-five men and women, most of
1 whom have served repeated terms of im
prisonment, have been arrested within
1 the last few days in the Paris suburbs
ana in the French provinces on the
charge of belonging to a gang of coiners
, Ao are believed within the last few
whs to have emitted 100,000fr. of bad
tom,
fe. Caillaux’ case probably will
we before the Indictment Chamber of
j* Paris Courts to-morrow. The Public
Prosecutor has concluded his examina<-
ion of the dossier forwarded to him by
he examining magistrate in charge of
r e ca f>, and demands that she be
jjNd 'nth wilful murder with preme-
Eosa Langstein, an Austrian, was sen-
eiced yesterday in the Supreme Court
ne umpire at Leipzig to two and a
r - '; iis penal servitude for espionage,
ngstem, who was sentenced at Berlin
arf-iST (A c ^ arge °f blackmail, was
Dhn- n° • , Jav , mg . s °dd various naval
j F r 'Lv 1Clt '! y of>tain ©d at Hamburg, to
r -nch information agency.
A esa ? ed trial of Contessa
Eken in ® ne sha, Italy, evidence was
nato St i f? era by a 111 an named Re-
tolf * 1 as t0 statements made
Banti A • mui- dered soldier Poli-
intimate ro , er , am S the latter’s alleged
police offiriawv 118 ^ lle Conntess. A
Kni rss :j rom Ascoli, where String-
regard in aS +v, rSt Called to & ive evi -
racter. 6 ™ mg Wlt ness’ moral cha
tline 0 -!? happened yesterday
Nun, p n „ e ^htary aerodrome near
^ a eroDla,Tifi POra i ? in °h on landing with
a "(l the marl - C0U ^ n °t stop the motor
tie rate S m \ ran away with him at
a hundred kilometres an
’ B g three n-tL° 1Cmg w ith and smash-
c? asied irtn her aero Planes, it finally
Nnc!? w rt ° f the °P en s heds, at
aviator 1C1 d ca ? le to a standstill.
Wen, escaped unhurt.—Petit
reC i D % decani a our 't° n elephant which
ai ?d rejects unmanageable at Odessa
^ lc h a.ttem n + POlSOrie< ^ dainties, with
? nt u«ies. 2? Y 6re made to kill it,
to absorb a neuter’s Moscow mes-
be gj V6n attention. The elephant
U10re Water + ^ a ? d ^ess to eat and
? rif % f 0 2° drin h- The public is
j d ° eIepli a . T1t Gn i^ 3 supply delicacies
? en ' The?ml’ W t lch is Ted by police-
* a N e to xu have stringent orders
Prescribe!] 10 so j n 2 j v hat meagre die-
y etched bv d Yamb o is continu-
111611 w *th load ed rifles.
Ea SEBall results.
uy r
h-N YoS CI c L x CA ® le to the herald.]
h Br°o) 5 ii TIE ;~ Eit ts b urg 0, New York 2;
I Pffij) Philad€l Phia o’. Clncinnati 1, Boston 0; St.
W3 Detroit c 7 ork 2, St. Louis 1;
IlSuL 2 ’ Clev ^nd 1 delphia 4 > Ghica S° 3;
tg } ^ud'iariapoui«-3 „ st m. Louis 5;
1 ^ C 1‘ Bufialo Chie stanrr^ ing ° f t}l e Clubs.
fL?^ 1 LEAG UE.
7 , 6 'op- W. L. P.O.
' ? 6 .667 P tiladelphia.. 10 9 .526
' 8 .579 12 15 .444
' U U .550 10 15 .400
AMESioiw *°* toa 3 16 .158
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Nn. " 12 10 .545 Buffalo 9 12 .429
9 9 '500 fc SCity - 11 15 - 423
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General Huerta’s Delegates Arrive and
Accept Hospitality of the
United States.
MR. SILLIMAN IS RELEASED.
Tension of Situation Greatly Relieved
by This and Promise to Investigate
Parks’ Murder.
[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]
New York, Saturday.—The Herald’s
Washington correspondent telegraphs:
General Huerta’s mediators have ar
rived and have accepted the hospitality
of the United States. They dined to
day at the Spanish Embassy.
General Huerta has promised to in
vestigate the murder of Private Parks.
The Brazilian Minister in Mexico City
reports that Mr. Silliman, American
Vice-Consul at Saltillo, has been released
and is en route to Mexico City.
The tension has been greatly relieved
by these developments.
"Wants Peace, But Is Ready for War.
[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]
New York, Saturday.—Mr. W. J.
Bryan, speaking at Brooklyn last night,
said: “Mr. Wilson wants peace and not
war. He hopes mediation will be suc
cessful, but if it fails I wish to state
that President Wilson is prepared for
any exigency that may arise.”
MEXICO CITY ALARMED AT
APPROACH OF ZAPATISTAS.
Britishers Invited to Concentrate in
Capital.
[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]
New York, Saturday.—The Herald’s
Mexico City correspondent telegraphs:
A call has been sent to all British sub
jects in the interior of Mexico to come
to the capital. It is believed the situ
ation in the country is becoming more
acute.
A band of Zapatistas attacked Topi-
lejo, eighteen miles from Mexico City,
and was driven off, but was not pur
sued.
The attack is significant, and the ca
pital is alarmed at the Zapatistas’ close
approach.
There has been no revolt in the gar
rison of Mexico City, and none is ex
pected.
DIVISIONS REPORTED IN
CONSTITUTIONALIST CAMP.
Rebels in Durango Ignore Orders of
General Carranza.
[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]
New York, Saturday.—Mr. W. A
Willis cables from Juarez, Mexico : —
There is a prospect of war among the
Constitutionalists.
Senores Domingo and Mariano Ar-
rieta, with four thousand irregulars,
have long controlled the State of Du
rango, professing obedience to General
Carranza, but ignoring his orders to co
operate with General Villa. They have
thoroughly plundered the State, and the
Constitutionalists contemplate subduing
them by armed force.
When the truth of what has been done
by the Arrietas becomes known there
are sure to be strong protests from Eu
ropean countries whose subjects have suf
fered.
TUXPAN EVACUATED
BY MEXICAN FEDERALS.
Rebels Hold Richest Petroleum Fields
in State of Vera Cruz.
[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]
New York, Saturday.—Mr. Sidney
Smith cables from Vera Cruz: —
The Mexican Federals have evacuated
Tuxpan, where are situated the richest
petroleum fields in the State of Vera
Cruz. All the State of Tamaulipas is
also in the hands of the rebels.
General Carranza defeated a force of
500 rebels not identified with the Consti
tutionalists, after which Tuxpan was
evacuated.
REBELS MAY IMPORT
ARMS THROUGH TAMPICO.
Shipment of French Artillery Waiting
to Be Landed.
El Paso, Saturday.—-When the an
nouncement reached here that the United
States did not prohibit the shipping of
munitions through Tampico there was
an immediate exodus eastwards of agents
who wished to purchase rebel arms.
Senor Pesqueira said that the rebels
had a large shipment of French artillery
waiting to be moved at Tampico. He
believed that this would be landed there
in a few days.—Reuter.
Quiet Restored at Tampico.
Washington, Saturday. — Rear-Ad
miral Mayo advises that the rebels at
Tampico have given assurances that all
foreign property shall be adequately pro
tected. The admiral says that quiet has
been restored at Tampico.—Reuter.
Federal Gunboats Pass Vera Cruz.
Vera Cruz, Saturday. — The Federal
gunboats from Tampico have passed here,
with American cruisers following.—
Reuter.
Rebels on Way to Saltillo.
Juarez, Saturday.—The rebel General
Murgia reports that he has occupied
Monclova, the Federal garrison fleeing.
Monclova is the last town which the
Federals held on the railway between
Piedra Negras and Saltillo. Communi
cation between Monterey and the Ameri
can border will probably be re-estab
lished.—Reuter.
TURNS TABLES ON INMAN.
TBY THE HERALD’S SPECIAL WIRE.]
London, Sunday.—M. Inman, the bil
liard champion, and T. Reece have
played many matches, in which the for
mer has invariably proved successful.
Their latest match, which was for £250
a side, however, ended last night in
favor of Reece, who was in receipt of
1,000 start in 18,000, by 418 points.
Golfing News from England, France and Germany
Mr. Francis Ouimet, American Open Champion, Describes
For the “ Herald ” His Experience of Golf in England
Americans Are in No Way Discon
certed by Result of St. George’s
Vase Competition.
FINISHED WITH THE LEADERS.
Though Beaten, Messrs. Harris, Tra^
vers, Ouimet and Evans Returned
Cards Among Best Nine.
[SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.]
Sandwich, Saturday.—The result of
the competition for the St. George’s
Vase has in no way disconcerted us. Out
of 170 entries made up of scratch and
plus players from the leading golf clubs
of Europe, “Jerry” Travers, “Chick”
Evans and I handed in cards for the
36-hole medal play among the best nine
scores.
Ten days ago the favorites in the bet
ting for the amateur championship in
cluded Messrs. John Graham, H. D.
Gillies, “Bob” Harris, Hilton and Ball
with “Jerry,” Chick and myself.
In every round where there are so
many scratch players, two or three real
ly sensational and phenomenal cards are
certain to be handed in, and one such
will enable the player to lift the Cup.
In this case, it was Graham and Gillies
who were at the very top of their game,
and they, therefore, came in first and
second with 146 and 149.
Without the misfortune of one really
bad hole, Harris would have been right
there, and “Jerry” Travers was only
two strokes behind him and actually
beat Ball by one stroke and Hilton and
myself, who tied, by two strokes.
Well in Fighting Line.
“Chick” was only a single stroke be
hind ; so we were all in the fighting-line
at the finish with some of the best of
them.
But do not imagine we are over
confident. We know very well what we
are up against—a mighty host of the
best golfers in the world.
Graham and Gillies came right to the
front through no sort of fluke. I was
playing behind the former over the St.
George’s Hill course ten days ago and
quickly realized that in front of me,
play'ng with the utmost confidence,
never mossing anything, always making
the ball do exactly what he wanted, was
probably the finest amateur golfer in
the" world.
At Sunningdale I watched Mr. Gillies,
and was equally impressed, and if either
of us can beat either of these two men
in the amateur championship then we
shall not have brought our clubs over in
vain.
To-morrow I hope to analyze the draw
for the amateur championship, which
was made in my presence by “Jerry”
Travers and “Chick” Evans.
Uniform Courtesy Shown.
This courtesy on the part of Mr. Ryder
Richardson, who insists on my calling
him Ryder, is only typical of the generous
way we have all been treated not only by
the officials, but by golfers in general.
We have been made to feel thoroughly
at home, and have been put absolutely
“next” to everything that was going on.
Playing at Coombe Hill last week Mr.
Newman introduced me to Air. F. E.
Smith, K.C., M.P., who was playing be
hind us. He immediately asked us on
behalf of the Parliamentary golfers to
dine with them at the House of Commons,
and many such delightful invitations
have been extended from all quarters.
Meanwhile we are giving our un
divided attention to the business on
hand—keeping fit and playing the game.
Francis Ouimet.
GOLFING INTEREST CENTRES
IN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Contest to Begin on Monday Draws
Big Crowd to Sandwich.
[SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.]
Sandwich, Saturday.—Never in the
history of British golf has such great
interest been displayed in a champion
ship as that which is centred in the one
which commences here on Monday.
The main reason for this is easy of ex
planation. It is because it has brought
together the cream of the world’s best
amateur golfers, including one of the
strongest teams which has ever come
over from America.
Among these transatlantic invaders
are Messrs. Jerome D. Travers and Fran
cis Ouimet, the respective open and ama
teur champions, and eight others, all of
whom will strive their utmost to emu
late the deeds of their compatriot, Mr.
W. J. Travis, who won the title on the
same course exactly ten years ago.
What an extraordinary difference be
tween then and now! Since Mr. Travis
won, interest in the game has increased
enormously, and so large is the crowd
already that one wonders where all the
spectators who declare their intention
of seeing the championship fought out
are going to find quarters. Sandwich
certainly cannot accommodate them all.
Mr. Travers Is Favorite.
Notwithstanding the failure of Messrs.
Travers and Ouimet in the St. George’s
Vase competition, which has somewhat
allayed the fears that they will carry
off the title, there is, on the other hand,
still a large number of experts who are
looking forward to an American victory
with not a little confidence.
With these Air. Tra-vers is a better
favorite than Mr. Ouimet, in spite of
the fact that he has by far the harder
opening task. In popular favor there
is little to choose between the American
amateur champion and Mr. H. H. Hil
ton, the holder of the British title, who
are so much like each other in many
respects, an,d a good many people are
FRAHCIS OUIMET.
regarding the championship as some
thing of a duel between them.
Although it is said that £5,000 has
been invested on the chances of Messrs.
Travers and Ouimet at 6 to 1 and the
latter has become perhaps the most
popular entry for the tournament, sev
eral critics do not think he will go so
far as Mr. Travers, who played splen
didly to-day in a practice foursome with
Mr. Ouimet as a partner against Mr.
H. H. Hilton and the Hon. Alichael
Scott.
Mr. Ouimet Off Color.
The American amateur champion was
quite at his best, but Air. Ouimet, on
the other hand, was decidedly off color,
and it was mainly owing to this that
the Englishmen, who were in fine form,
won by 3 and 2.
Air. “Chick” Evans also played splen
didly in a four-ball match with Lord
Charles Hope, against Air. A. V. Ham-
bro and Air. E. Alartin Smith, in which
the latter were defeated by 4 and 3.
Mr. Evans went out in 37, with a six at
the seventh.
Mr. Harold Weber and Mr. Fraser
Hale were also out. They were engaged
with Air. Carl Bretherton in a three-ball
match, in which Air. Weber went round
in 78.
A happy omen for an American vic
tory is the fact that that great amateur
stroke player, Air. John Graham, who
won the St. George’s Vase with the then
record score of 154, did so the same year
that Mr. W. J. Travis won the cham
pionship here. It is an extraordinary
coincidence that Mr. Graham should
have created another record in this par
ticular competition in a year when Ame
rican prospects are brighter than they
were in 1904.
Wembley Park Golf Course Extended.
TBY THE HERALD’S SPECIAL WIRE.]
London, Sunday.—Alatches between
Harry Vardon (South Herts) and George
Duncan (Hanger Hill) proved a great
attraction for the opening of the ex
tended course of the Wembley Park Golf
Club yesterday. Vardon was not at his
best on the greens in a medal round in
the morning, which he lost by four
strokes, hut in the afternoon he ex
hibited considerable improvement in an
eighteen hole match, which the South
Herts professional won by 3 and 2.
A professional tournament, in which
A. Herd (Coombe Hill), Tom Ball
(Raynes Park), E. Ray (Oxhey) and J.
B. Batley (Bushey Hall) took part, was
held by the Aspley Guise and Woburn
Sands Golf Club yesterday to mark the
opening of the new nine holes course.
In a fourball match Herd was success
ful, in partnership with Ball, in beating
Ray and Batley by five holes up and
four to play. The winners went out in
an approximate 36 to 40, Herd being
in fine form on the greens.
SEVEN PLAYERS BEAT “BOGIE”
ON COURSE AT LA BOULIE.
Saturday Competitions at Paris Golf
Club Attract Large Entries.
Fifty-nine players took part in the
different contests on the card at the
Golf Club de Paris at La Boulie, near
V ersailles.
Remarkable results were obtained, in
particular, in the first round of the com
petition for the Alesnil-le-Roi Cup, re
served to players whose handicap does
not exceed eighteen. Seven of the eight
players who qualified for the second
round beat Bogie, and the eighth tied
with that figure. The actual net scores
were: M. R. ITamoir, 76 (7); Mr. P.
Braithwaite, 77 (6); Mr. A. Lumsden, 78
(11); Mr. F. Robinson, 78 (16); M.
Barre, 79 (12); Mr. H. Greenway, 79
18); AT. C. Poznanski, 79 (18), and Air.
L. Yeatman, 80 (18).
Others who took part in this competi
tion were Grand Duke Cyril Vladimiro
vich, Air. G. H. Kipping, Senor S. de
Garmendia, Air. F. Alonahan, Comte de
Marsay, Air. R. V. Forbes, M. P. Be-
rard, M. P. Girod, AT. R. Berard, Air.
G. Hood and Air. Hally-Smith.
The Prix de Satory, for players whose
handicap exceeds 18, was won by M. P.
Goulden (22) with 84. AI. J. Lesperrier
(22) and Air. F. Steen (29) tied for sec
ond place with 86. Then, in order, were
M. H. Princourt, Vicomte de Lestrange,
M. E. Seignol, Al. P. Colombier, AI.
Nanoveano, M. R. Anema and M. H.
Saillard.
Players who have qualified to take
part in the competition for the P. De-
iaunay-Believille Cup drew yesterday for
opponents, with the following results :
Air. Raymond-Woog will play against
M. H. Barre, M. R. Hamoir will play
against Mr. Braithwaite, Mr. H. Rid-
path will play against M. P. Berard
or Mr. R. V. Forbes, and Mr. Hally-
Smith will play against Air. Green way.
On Wednesday the Prix des Lilas for
women will be contested. The Prix
d’Essai, put down for Saturday* has
Players from America Are Delighted
With the Cordial Welcome British
Golfers Have Extended.
TO DINE WITH MR. F. E. SMITH.
Politician Invites Them to Repast in
House of Commons With Parlia
mentary Golfers.
been postponed till the Monday. As
usual, there will be a prize for each
class of handicaps.
The committee yesterday decided to
postpone the Amateur Championship of
France competition for twenty-four
hours. It will therefore begin on May
26, instead of the 25th. This fef due to
the prolonged duration of the English
Championship, in which entries have
been exceptionally numerous.
The list of entries for the Champion
ship of France, which closes only in a
week, already includes the names of
Messrs. Ouimet, Travers, Herreshoff, C.
H. Evans, Soencer Collan and Fraser
Hall.
SPRING GOLF MEETING
CONCLUDED IN BERLIN.
Prizes Are Presented by Mrs. Hugh
Gurney.
[FROM THE HERALD'S CORRESPONDENT.]
Berlin, Thursday.—At the Berlin Golf
Club this week the finals in the spring
meeting were played off under discour
aging weather conditions, and the course
presented a rather deserted appearance
on the closing day, as the sharp and
frequent gusts of wind drove all the
non-competitors to the friendly shelter
of the clubhouse.
The prizes were distributed by Airs.
Hugh Gurney, of the British Embassy.
Two of the leading events—the Jackson
Cup and the mixed foursomes—have not
been played off owing to the illness of Dr.
K. Beck.
All the honors in the competitive
events for women went to Airs. William
E. Kiigemann, who was the winner of
the Women’s Cup (match play, handicap,
eighteen holes), of the approaching and
putting competitions and the Bogie com
petition.
Mrs. Kiigemann is also regarded as
one of the strong players in the mixed
foursomes still to be decided.
The resuits of tho other events were
as follows : —Medal round : silver medal.
Air. R. Fletcher; bronze medal, Dr.
Charles H. Hartley. Foursoyv * handi
cap, winners: Dr. G. A. K rthecly and
Dr. Charles H. Hartley; runners-up:
Air. Frederick Warren and Mr. A. C.
Charleton. Approaching and putting
competition for men, Mr. G. De G.
Cooper. Bogie competition (men), Air.
H. Michaelson, who also won the Spring
Cup.
As it has now become evident that
the new golf course between Wannsee
and Potsdam cannot be ready for use
before the autumn of 1915, owing to
the labor involved in clearing a large
area of pine forests, several important
changes have been made in the ‘present
course, with a view to making it a
more severe test of skill.
Several new’ bunkers have been cut,
and two blind holes have been done
away with, the third hole now being
played from a new tee to the old sixth
green, and the sixth hole to the old
third green. Bogie has been reduced
from 74 to 72. The club has now a
membership of 286, with Germans strong
in the lead, who in their general
awakening to the value of out-door
sports have become zealous and expert
golfers.
BRITISH POLO TEAM WINS
MATCH WITH OLD CANTABS.
Challengers for the Westchester Cup
Give Capital Exhibition at
Hurlijngham.
[SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.]
London, Sunday. — Lord Wimborne’s
polo team, leaving shortly for America
in an endeavor to regain possession of
the Westchester Cup for England, suc
ceeded in defeating Mr. W. S. Buckmas-
ter’s Old Cantabs at Hnrlingham yes
terday by 4 goals to 3.
Inasmuch as the challengers were play
ing on strange ponies, their own hav
ing been despatched to the United
States, their victory was a very merito
rious one, especially as Captain Tom-
kinson was temporarily disabled during
the play owing to a collision with Lord
Wodehouse.
This occurred in the fourth period
and, it was stated, had resulted in the
international No. 1 dislocating his shoul
der. Fortunately, however, his injuries
were not so serious, and he was able to
resume. The sides were: England —
Captain H. A. Tomkinson, the Hon. J.
D. Y. Bingham, Captain F. W. Barrett
and Captain L. St. C. Cheape (back);
Old Cantabs—Captain G. E. Bellville,
Mr. F. M. Freake, Air. W. S. Buckmas-
ter and Lord Wodehouse (back).
Afterwards the Old Etonians—Air. G.
Phipps-Hornby, Air. R. Grenfell, Cap
tain F. O'. Grenfell and the Earl of
Rocksavage (back)—beat the 15th Hus
sars by 8 goals to 6, and the Outlaws—
Air. C. R. Burn, Alajor M. R. F. Cour
age, Captain A. B. Reynolds and Cap
tain C. M. Truman (back)—with eight
goals’ start, beat the Woodpeckers—Mr.
E. De Rothschild, Captain H. M. Wil
son, Lord Wimborne and Lord Dalmeny
(back)—by 8 goals to 6.
At Ranelagh the principal match was
between the 1st Life Guards—Mr. P. W.
Foster, Captain J. J. Aster, Captain G.
E. Aliller Mundy and Alajor E. H. Bras-
sey (back)—and the Royal Horse Guards
—Captain A. W. Foster, Captain G. V.
S. Bowley, Captain J. P. Fitzgerald and
Captain J. E. Harrison (back)—the lat
ter combination being beaten by 6 goals
to 2.
On the grounds of the Roehampton
Club the best of the four matches de
cided was between the Argentine Asso
ciation and Cowley Park, which resulted
in favor of the South Americans by 7
goals to 5..
THE VATERLAND
From Sea and Shore, Commodore Ruser
Receives Wireless Messages Wish
ing Good Luck.
SEA CALM FOR MAMMOTH LINER.
German Emperor Sends Message Say
ing He Follows Proud Ship’s
Voyage With Liveliest Interest.
(By wireless telegraph to the HERALD, via Land’a
End, England.)
On Board the Vaterland,
Saturday, 12.10 a.m.
We are steaming westward out toward
mid-Atlantic at a speed of twenty-four
knots an hour. The sea is calm and the
passengers have been on deck enjoying
the starry evening.
Commodore Ruser has received from
sea and shore numerous wireless messages
of greeting wishing him the best of luck.
Captain Haddock, of the Olympic, has
sent a warm and sincere message.
The Kaiser has sent the following wire
less telegram from the Imperial Palace
at Wiesbaden in reply to the messages of
congratulation from the newspaper cor
respondents on board, who have been
greatly impressed with this latest ex
ample of German enterprise :—
“His Alajesty the Kaiser desires to ex
press his sincere thanks to the foreign
and German correspondents on board the
Vaterland for the telegrams of greeting
and congratulation.
“His Majesty is following the maiden
voyage of this proud ship with the live
liest interest, and he trusts she may
prove a worthy link in the chain of in
ternational communication.”
Leaving for America.
[BY TILE HERALD’S SPECIAL WIRE.]
London, Sunday.—A fair number of
American tourists left Euston yesterday
morning by the Mauretania boat train.
The majority had been taking holidays
in England or Scotland, while some
had been to the Continent. Among those
on the boat train were: Air. R. B.
Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bancroft,
Miss Cornelia and Master C. Bancroft,
Air. and Mrs. H. F. Behrens, Mr. C. W.
Bigelow, Captain W. E. and Mrs. Bliss,
Colonel J. and Airs. Burland, Mr. and
Airs. Charles Coxe, Aliss J. G. and Mr.
E. B. Coxe, the Misses Jeannie and
Elizabeth Oleghorn, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Clozenberg;
Mr. and Airs. Theodore Dickinson
and Aliss Rose Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Farrell and Aliss Farrell, the Hon.
Vicary Gibbs, Mr. and Airs. J. J. Green
wood, Mr. Carl Kaufmann, Mr. and
Airs. George C. Lee, Air. Horace Lock-
wood, Mr. and Airs. C. W. Alackie, Air.
Henry Oppenheimer, Captain Parker,
Air. and Mrs. Arthur Pearce, Alaster
John Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. C. Peyton
Russell, Mr. S. W. C. Russell, Air. K.
B. Strauss, Mrs. J. B. Swift, Air. and
Mrs. D. H. Thornton and Miss Gladys
Thornton, Mr. G. R. Wadsworth and
Air. K. R. Winslow.
MANY LEAVE FOR EUROPE
ABOARD THE IMPERATOR.
Prominent Americans Will Pass the
Summer in Europe.
[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]
New York, Saturday.—The Hamburg-
America liner Imperator left for Ply
mouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg to-day
with 757 first and 500 second cabin pas
sengers. Among them were : Air. and
Mrs. Charles T. Crocker, of San Fran
cisco, to pass a month in Parisj Miss
Emily E. Sloane, returning in the au
tumn ; Mr. Owen Keenan, going to Lon
don; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin and Mr.
and Airs. J. Friedmann, for an automo
bile tour in Europe; Mr. Sam Bernard,
to play in London; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
K. Bell, Mr. Raymond B. Fosdick, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Iselin, Mrs. Benjamin
Guggenheim, Mr. S. R. Guggenheim,
Mrs. William C. Post, Air. Harry Pilcer,
Air. J. H. Towne, Air. and Airs. Charles
F. Weber, Air. Newman Erb;
Prince Munster zu Derneburg, Mrs.
H. K. Devereux, Air. and Airs. C. H.
Hyams, Mrs. W. G. Irwin, Air. and Mrs.
Henry R. Ickelheimer, Mr. Dawin P.
Kingsley, Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, Mr.
George A. Legg, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ken-
nerley Rumford, Mr. and Mrs. John San
ford, Colonel and Mrs. Edward M.
House, Allle. GabyDteslys, Mr. H. Gordon
Self ridge, Dr. Karl Vbllmoller, the ori
ginator of the drama “The Miracle,”
who has completed arrangements for its
production in the Madison Square Gar
den in December, and Mr. William
Faversham, who will meet his wife, Miss
Julie Opp, who is ill with tuberculosis,
and bring her back for treatment here.
Leaving for London on the Atlantic
’Bmnspont Line steamship Minnehaha
were Mr. Loudon Charlton, to pass two
months ion the Continent; Mr. Alan
Mudie, the actor, and Airs. William S.
Sands.
Leaving on the North-German Lloyd
liner George Washington were Mrs. Wil
liam A. Clark and her two daughters,
Mr. and Airs. Townsend Hornor, to pass
the summer in Europe; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry E. Huntington, to pass the sum
mer at their villa in France; Mrs. Ed
mund L. Baylies, Mr. Albert Reiss, of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, and
Airs. Reiss, Frau Frieda Hempel, the
German soprano; Air. David Mont
gomery, the comedian; Mr. Lawrence
Abbott, Air. and Mrs. Perry B. Ander
son, Airs. C. Vanderbilt Cross, Mrs. Ru
dolph M. Haan, Mr. Robert Stewart and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varnum.
FIRE DESTROYS COTTON MILLS.
TBY THE HERALD’S SPECIAL WIRE.]
London, Sunday.—One of the greatest
mill fires for many years in the cotton
district of Lancashire took place yester
day, says “Lloyd’s Weekly News.” As
a result the huge cotton mills of Messrs.
Hindley & Co. and Alessrs. Naighton
& Co., at Nelson, were destroyed. The
damage is estimated at between £30,000
and £40,000,.
NEWS ON INSIDE PAGES.
Court and society news from the
British Isles. Page 3.
Lord St. Davids’ My Prince is de«
feated at Gatwick. Page 3.
Wall Street stocks show substantia]
gains for week. Page 7.
PERUVIANS WHO TOOK PART
IN REVOLT ARE REWARDED
Congress Raises Rank of Officers Par
ticipating, Though Action Is De
nounced as Illegal.
[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]
New York, Saturday.—The Herald’s
correspondent at Lima cables: —
SenoreC Leguia and Durand have
taken refuge at the Italian Legation.
Congress has resolved to raise the
rank of the officers participating in the
“coup d’Etat” of February. Senorea
Balta and Grau have resigned and issued
a bitter denunciation of the legality of
the proceedings.
Lima is absolutely tranquil to-day.
Provisional President Is Chosen.
The “Figaro” says that Colonel Oscar
R. Benavides has been elected provi
sional President, and that an agreement
has been reached among the various par
ties for the holding of a general elec
tion. Colonel Benavides has appointed
a Cabinet.
MR. WILSON DOES NOT
BELIEVE IN ALLIANCES.
Refers to Dictum of Washington al
De lation of Monument to Com -
modore Barry.
Washington, Saturday. — President
Wilson, speaking at the dedication of a
monument to Commodore Barry, one of
the American Revolutionary heroes, re
ferred to the dictum of General Wash
ington against entangling alliances.
“We need not and should not,” said
Mr. Wilson, “form alliances with any
nation. Those who are right and whe
hold their honor above their advantage
do not need alliances. You need alliances
only when you are not strong. You are
weak when you are in the wrong and
when you are afraid to do right.”
In conclusion, the President said thal
Commodore Barry, though born in Ire
land, did not leave his heart in the Old
Country when he came across the ocean,
“The test of us all,” said the Presi
dent, “is whether we assist America white
retaining our ancient interests and affec
tions, but determining that everything
we do shall be first for America.”—
Reuter.
CHAUFFEUR’S MURDERERS
RUN TO EARTH AT HAVRE.
Young Frenchmen Offer Desperate Re
sistance, But One Is Arrested and
Second Commits Suicide.
Louis Frutz and Gabriel Lambert, the
murderers of Kohler, the Alsatian chauf
feur, whose body was discovered beside
his abandoned automobile near Colmar
on Tuesuay, were run to earth by the
police at a hotel in Havre yesterday,
and, after a desperate resistance, Lam
bert was arrested, while Frutz chose
the only means of escape by committing
suicide.
The police obtained a clue to thd
whereabouts of the two young French
men on Friday afternoon, when they
discovered that Frutz had obtained 100
francs from Mme. Lemaire, his aunt, at
Vernon (Eure). Mme. Lemaire, who
keeps a small shop at Vernon, had read
no newspapers and was consequently en
tirely ignorant of her nephew’s crime.
The latter, however, informed her of the
circumstances, but maintained that he
had been merely an amazed witness of
the murder. She therefore gave him
the money he requested in order to en
able him to leave the country.
It was a simple matter to trace the
fugitives to Havre, where it was found
that they had taken a room in a hotel
in the rue de Paris. The young men
had evidently decided to ship on the
first outgoing steamer, and they made
some purchases to this end during the
evening.
The Havre police decided to make the
arrest early yesterday morning. Pre
pared for a fierce resistance, a sergeant
and two inspectors entered the hotel
and knocked at the door of the room oc
cupied by the murderers. The latter
gave no sign of life, and the policei
thereupon forced open the door, their;
revolvers drawn.
Frutz stood in the middle of the room,
a revolver in his hand, while Lambert
stood with his hack to the wall grasping
an open razor. One of the policemen
sprang at Frutz and jerked at his arm
just as he fired. He was, however, un
able to disarm the young man, who,
breaking from restraint, blew out his
brains. Lambert was speedily overpow
ered, and at the police station subse
quently he made a full confession.
INDICTED FOR FRAUD.
The Indictment Chamber of the Paris
Courts on Friday, after considering the
report of an inquiry by the examining
magistrate, M. Kastler, into a charge
of fraud brought against Mr. Lehmann,
known as Mr. C. L. Charley, formerly
an automobile agent, ordered that the
case should go before the Correctional
Court for trial.
M. Charles Alichel, of Paris, some
years ago, says the “Journal,” sold a
number of valuable objets d’art to Mr.
Charley. The price agreed upon is said
to have been several hundred thousand
francs. The purchaser, however, de
clined to pay, alleging that the objects
were not authentic. An action at law;
followed.
In regard to a picture by the painter,.
William Beechey, Mr. Charley maintain
ed that it was not authentic, as it did
not bear his signature. On examination
by the three experts, M. Gabriel Per
rier, M. Raphael Collin, of the Institut,
and M. Emil© Friant, professor at the
Ecole National© des Beaux-Arts, it wag
found that the signature had been con
cealed beneath a recently-applied coat of
paint.
NEW
HERALD
OARIS and FRANCE, 25 Centimes.
PRICE: , 35 Centimes.
EUROPEAN EDITION—PARIS-SUNDAY. MAY 17. 1914.
NO.: 28.391.
le but de la Societe
a°y eI1S u e page 5.
ir ° P ATreuses font des prouesses
^e-Benette. Page 6
Lrant Foyot est le gardien
Jions culinaires. Page 5.
I0E week’s calendar.
i long champ-
’ Saint-Cloud.
J Saint-Ouen.
le Tremblay.
i^ VarU) ‘
Maisons-LalJitte.
’ a y ) Saint-Cuen.
Mistletoe’s” account of yesxer-
!L at Saint-Ouen see page 6.
■acing, pageS.
t earthquake shock occurred in
inople y esterda y-
cases of pulmonary plague
i reported at Baku.
,erdesque, the well-known fen-
uellist, died yesterday in Paris
3 of forty-five.
i'aracdni, ^
Damage estimated at several hiindred
id roubles has oeen done by fire
JJ imperial Theatr e, Moscow.
tu puke and Duchess of Brunswick
‘.Lv afternoon made an ascent at
C S the dirigible balloon Z-6. The
Itip lasted an hour.
General Heinemann, commanding the
ojtli Division of the German Army at
itz sustained concussion of the brain
in a fall from his horse yesterday.
The German Emperor yesterday re-
r ; fiw j the garrison at Wiesbaden. After
tit march past, the Emperor rode back
to the town at the head of the troops.
The concrete plant of the Mexican
Crude Rubber Company at Detroit,
fa has been wrecked as tire result
of a tank explosion. Twelve persons
rare killed and many others injured.
Large crowds assembled at Bordeaux
yesterday to see the fifty-nine competi
tors start in the twenty-fourth cycling
race from Bordeaux to Paris. The
competitors will arrive in Paris this
afternoon.
Twenty-five men and women, most of
1 whom have served repeated terms of im
prisonment, have been arrested within
1 the last few days in the Paris suburbs
ana in the French provinces on the
charge of belonging to a gang of coiners
, Ao are believed within the last few
whs to have emitted 100,000fr. of bad
tom,
fe. Caillaux’ case probably will
we before the Indictment Chamber of
j* Paris Courts to-morrow. The Public
Prosecutor has concluded his examina<-
ion of the dossier forwarded to him by
he examining magistrate in charge of
r e ca f>, and demands that she be
jjNd 'nth wilful murder with preme-
Eosa Langstein, an Austrian, was sen-
eiced yesterday in the Supreme Court
ne umpire at Leipzig to two and a
r - '; iis penal servitude for espionage,
ngstem, who was sentenced at Berlin
arf-iST (A c ^ arge °f blackmail, was
Dhn- n° • , Jav , mg . s °dd various naval
j F r 'Lv 1Clt '! y of>tain ©d at Hamburg, to
r -nch information agency.
A esa ? ed trial of Contessa
Eken in ® ne sha, Italy, evidence was
nato St i f? era by a 111 an named Re-
tolf * 1 as t0 statements made
Banti A • mui- dered soldier Poli-
intimate ro , er , am S the latter’s alleged
police offiriawv 118 ^ lle Conntess. A
Kni rss :j rom Ascoli, where String-
regard in aS +v, rSt Called to & ive evi -
racter. 6 ™ mg Wlt ness’ moral cha
tline 0 -!? happened yesterday
Nun, p n „ e ^htary aerodrome near
^ a eroDla,Tifi POra i ? in °h on landing with
a "(l the marl - C0U ^ n °t stop the motor
tie rate S m \ ran away with him at
a hundred kilometres an
’ B g three n-tL° 1Cmg w ith and smash-
c? asied irtn her aero Planes, it finally
Nnc!? w rt ° f the °P en s heds, at
aviator 1C1 d ca ? le to a standstill.
Wen, escaped unhurt.—Petit
reC i D % decani a our 't° n elephant which
ai ?d rejects unmanageable at Odessa
^ lc h a.ttem n + POlSOrie< ^ dainties, with
? nt u«ies. 2? Y 6re made to kill it,
to absorb a neuter’s Moscow mes-
be gj V6n attention. The elephant
U10re Water + ^ a ? d ^ess to eat and
? rif % f 0 2° drin h- The public is
j d ° eIepli a . T1t Gn i^ 3 supply delicacies
? en ' The?ml’ W t lch is Ted by police-
* a N e to xu have stringent orders
Prescribe!] 10 so j n 2 j v hat meagre die-
y etched bv d Yamb o is continu-
111611 w *th load ed rifles.
Ea SEBall results.
uy r
h-N YoS CI c L x CA ® le to the herald.]
h Br°o) 5 ii TIE ;~ Eit ts b urg 0, New York 2;
I Pffij) Philad€l Phia o’. Clncinnati 1, Boston 0; St.
W3 Detroit c 7 ork 2, St. Louis 1;
IlSuL 2 ’ Clev ^nd 1 delphia 4 > Ghica S° 3;
tg } ^ud'iariapoui«-3 „ st m. Louis 5;
1 ^ C 1‘ Bufialo C
fL?^ 1 LEAG UE.
7 , 6 'op- W. L. P.O.
' ? 6 .667 P tiladelphia.. 10 9 .526
' 8 .579 12 15 .444
' U U .550 10 15 .400
AMESioiw *°* toa 3 16 .158
W. i P LE -AGUE.
■ 19 8 ' ~
Dork!'
hyn.,',
P-C.
,704 St t ' W - L- P-C.
12 13 .480
10 12 .455
K
K
IW' v ‘*"Ua n * •‘us
« 1? - 61 9 Boston** 0
‘Oft '■‘oil .549 fusion...
U .500 cwf 0 '^ 11 17 - 393
PEBER \ t Y* velall
5 .700* PV W. L. P.C.
ICfPoii S " ii .560 tef 0 1212 - 5C0
Nn. " 12 10 .545 Buffalo 9 12 .429
9 9 '500 fc SCity - 11 15 - 423
Pittsburg ... M a 14 .564
General Huerta’s Delegates Arrive and
Accept Hospitality of the
United States.
MR. SILLIMAN IS RELEASED.
Tension of Situation Greatly Relieved
by This and Promise to Investigate
Parks’ Murder.
[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]
New York, Saturday.—The Herald’s
Washington correspondent telegraphs:
General Huerta’s mediators have ar
rived and have accepted the hospitality
of the United States. They dined to
day at the Spanish Embassy.
General Huerta has promised to in
vestigate the murder of Private Parks.
The Brazilian Minister in Mexico City
reports that Mr. Silliman, American
Vice-Consul at Saltillo, has been released
and is en route to Mexico City.
The tension has been greatly relieved
by these developments.
"Wants Peace, But Is Ready for War.
[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]
New York, Saturday.—Mr. W. J.
Bryan, speaking at Brooklyn last night,
said: “Mr. Wilson wants peace and not
war. He hopes mediation will be suc
cessful, but if it fails I wish to state
that President Wilson is prepared for
any exigency that may arise.”
MEXICO CITY ALARMED AT
APPROACH OF ZAPATISTAS.
Britishers Invited to Concentrate in
Capital.
[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]
New York, Saturday.—The Herald’s
Mexico City correspondent telegraphs:
A call has been sent to all British sub
jects in the interior of Mexico to come
to the capital. It is believed the situ
ation in the country is becoming more
acute.
A band of Zapatistas attacked Topi-
lejo, eighteen miles from Mexico City,
and was driven off, but was not pur
sued.
The attack is significant, and the ca
pital is alarmed at the Zapatistas’ close
approach.
There has been no revolt in the gar
rison of Mexico City, and none is ex
pected.
DIVISIONS REPORTED IN
CONSTITUTIONALIST CAMP.
Rebels in Durango Ignore Orders of
General Carranza.
[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]
New York, Saturday.—Mr. W. A
Willis cables from Juarez, Mexico : —
There is a prospect of war among the
Constitutionalists.
Senores Domingo and Mariano Ar-
rieta, with four thousand irregulars,
have long controlled the State of Du
rango, professing obedience to General
Carranza, but ignoring his orders to co
operate with General Villa. They have
thoroughly plundered the State, and the
Constitutionalists contemplate subduing
them by armed force.
When the truth of what has been done
by the Arrietas becomes known there
are sure to be strong protests from Eu
ropean countries whose subjects have suf
fered.
TUXPAN EVACUATED
BY MEXICAN FEDERALS.
Rebels Hold Richest Petroleum Fields
in State of Vera Cruz.
[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]
New York, Saturday.—Mr. Sidney
Smith cables from Vera Cruz: —
The Mexican Federals have evacuated
Tuxpan, where are situated the richest
petroleum fields in the State of Vera
Cruz. All the State of Tamaulipas is
also in the hands of the rebels.
General Carranza defeated a force of
500 rebels not identified with the Consti
tutionalists, after which Tuxpan was
evacuated.
REBELS MAY IMPORT
ARMS THROUGH TAMPICO.
Shipment of French Artillery Waiting
to Be Landed.
El Paso, Saturday.—-When the an
nouncement reached here that the United
States did not prohibit the shipping of
munitions through Tampico there was
an immediate exodus eastwards of agents
who wished to purchase rebel arms.
Senor Pesqueira said that the rebels
had a large shipment of French artillery
waiting to be moved at Tampico. He
believed that this would be landed there
in a few days.—Reuter.
Quiet Restored at Tampico.
Washington, Saturday. — Rear-Ad
miral Mayo advises that the rebels at
Tampico have given assurances that all
foreign property shall be adequately pro
tected. The admiral says that quiet has
been restored at Tampico.—Reuter.
Federal Gunboats Pass Vera Cruz.
Vera Cruz, Saturday. — The Federal
gunboats from Tampico have passed here,
with American cruisers following.—
Reuter.
Rebels on Way to Saltillo.
Juarez, Saturday.—The rebel General
Murgia reports that he has occupied
Monclova, the Federal garrison fleeing.
Monclova is the last town which the
Federals held on the railway between
Piedra Negras and Saltillo. Communi
cation between Monterey and the Ameri
can border will probably be re-estab
lished.—Reuter.
TURNS TABLES ON INMAN.
TBY THE HERALD’S SPECIAL WIRE.]
London, Sunday.—M. Inman, the bil
liard champion, and T. Reece have
played many matches, in which the for
mer has invariably proved successful.
Their latest match, which was for £250
a side, however, ended last night in
favor of Reece, who was in receipt of
1,000 start in 18,000, by 418 points.
Golfing News from England, France and Germany
Mr. Francis Ouimet, American Open Champion, Describes
For the “ Herald ” His Experience of Golf in England
Americans Are in No Way Discon
certed by Result of St. George’s
Vase Competition.
FINISHED WITH THE LEADERS.
Though Beaten, Messrs. Harris, Tra^
vers, Ouimet and Evans Returned
Cards Among Best Nine.
[SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.]
Sandwich, Saturday.—The result of
the competition for the St. George’s
Vase has in no way disconcerted us. Out
of 170 entries made up of scratch and
plus players from the leading golf clubs
of Europe, “Jerry” Travers, “Chick”
Evans and I handed in cards for the
36-hole medal play among the best nine
scores.
Ten days ago the favorites in the bet
ting for the amateur championship in
cluded Messrs. John Graham, H. D.
Gillies, “Bob” Harris, Hilton and Ball
with “Jerry,” Chick and myself.
In every round where there are so
many scratch players, two or three real
ly sensational and phenomenal cards are
certain to be handed in, and one such
will enable the player to lift the Cup.
In this case, it was Graham and Gillies
who were at the very top of their game,
and they, therefore, came in first and
second with 146 and 149.
Without the misfortune of one really
bad hole, Harris would have been right
there, and “Jerry” Travers was only
two strokes behind him and actually
beat Ball by one stroke and Hilton and
myself, who tied, by two strokes.
Well in Fighting Line.
“Chick” was only a single stroke be
hind ; so we were all in the fighting-line
at the finish with some of the best of
them.
But do not imagine we are over
confident. We know very well what we
are up against—a mighty host of the
best golfers in the world.
Graham and Gillies came right to the
front through no sort of fluke. I was
playing behind the former over the St.
George’s Hill course ten days ago and
quickly realized that in front of me,
play'ng with the utmost confidence,
never mossing anything, always making
the ball do exactly what he wanted, was
probably the finest amateur golfer in
the" world.
At Sunningdale I watched Mr. Gillies,
and was equally impressed, and if either
of us can beat either of these two men
in the amateur championship then we
shall not have brought our clubs over in
vain.
To-morrow I hope to analyze the draw
for the amateur championship, which
was made in my presence by “Jerry”
Travers and “Chick” Evans.
Uniform Courtesy Shown.
This courtesy on the part of Mr. Ryder
Richardson, who insists on my calling
him Ryder, is only typical of the generous
way we have all been treated not only by
the officials, but by golfers in general.
We have been made to feel thoroughly
at home, and have been put absolutely
“next” to everything that was going on.
Playing at Coombe Hill last week Mr.
Newman introduced me to Air. F. E.
Smith, K.C., M.P., who was playing be
hind us. He immediately asked us on
behalf of the Parliamentary golfers to
dine with them at the House of Commons,
and many such delightful invitations
have been extended from all quarters.
Meanwhile we are giving our un
divided attention to the business on
hand—keeping fit and playing the game.
Francis Ouimet.
GOLFING INTEREST CENTRES
IN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Contest to Begin on Monday Draws
Big Crowd to Sandwich.
[SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.]
Sandwich, Saturday.—Never in the
history of British golf has such great
interest been displayed in a champion
ship as that which is centred in the one
which commences here on Monday.
The main reason for this is easy of ex
planation. It is because it has brought
together the cream of the world’s best
amateur golfers, including one of the
strongest teams which has ever come
over from America.
Among these transatlantic invaders
are Messrs. Jerome D. Travers and Fran
cis Ouimet, the respective open and ama
teur champions, and eight others, all of
whom will strive their utmost to emu
late the deeds of their compatriot, Mr.
W. J. Travis, who won the title on the
same course exactly ten years ago.
What an extraordinary difference be
tween then and now! Since Mr. Travis
won, interest in the game has increased
enormously, and so large is the crowd
already that one wonders where all the
spectators who declare their intention
of seeing the championship fought out
are going to find quarters. Sandwich
certainly cannot accommodate them all.
Mr. Travers Is Favorite.
Notwithstanding the failure of Messrs.
Travers and Ouimet in the St. George’s
Vase competition, which has somewhat
allayed the fears that they will carry
off the title, there is, on the other hand,
still a large number of experts who are
looking forward to an American victory
with not a little confidence.
With these Air. Tra-vers is a better
favorite than Mr. Ouimet, in spite of
the fact that he has by far the harder
opening task. In popular favor there
is little to choose between the American
amateur champion and Mr. H. H. Hil
ton, the holder of the British title, who
are so much like each other in many
respects, an,d a good many people are
FRAHCIS OUIMET.
regarding the championship as some
thing of a duel between them.
Although it is said that £5,000 has
been invested on the chances of Messrs.
Travers and Ouimet at 6 to 1 and the
latter has become perhaps the most
popular entry for the tournament, sev
eral critics do not think he will go so
far as Mr. Travers, who played splen
didly to-day in a practice foursome with
Mr. Ouimet as a partner against Mr.
H. H. Hilton and the Hon. Alichael
Scott.
Mr. Ouimet Off Color.
The American amateur champion was
quite at his best, but Air. Ouimet, on
the other hand, was decidedly off color,
and it was mainly owing to this that
the Englishmen, who were in fine form,
won by 3 and 2.
Air. “Chick” Evans also played splen
didly in a four-ball match with Lord
Charles Hope, against Air. A. V. Ham-
bro and Air. E. Alartin Smith, in which
the latter were defeated by 4 and 3.
Mr. Evans went out in 37, with a six at
the seventh.
Mr. Harold Weber and Mr. Fraser
Hale were also out. They were engaged
with Air. Carl Bretherton in a three-ball
match, in which Air. Weber went round
in 78.
A happy omen for an American vic
tory is the fact that that great amateur
stroke player, Air. John Graham, who
won the St. George’s Vase with the then
record score of 154, did so the same year
that Mr. W. J. Travis won the cham
pionship here. It is an extraordinary
coincidence that Mr. Graham should
have created another record in this par
ticular competition in a year when Ame
rican prospects are brighter than they
were in 1904.
Wembley Park Golf Course Extended.
TBY THE HERALD’S SPECIAL WIRE.]
London, Sunday.—Alatches between
Harry Vardon (South Herts) and George
Duncan (Hanger Hill) proved a great
attraction for the opening of the ex
tended course of the Wembley Park Golf
Club yesterday. Vardon was not at his
best on the greens in a medal round in
the morning, which he lost by four
strokes, hut in the afternoon he ex
hibited considerable improvement in an
eighteen hole match, which the South
Herts professional won by 3 and 2.
A professional tournament, in which
A. Herd (Coombe Hill), Tom Ball
(Raynes Park), E. Ray (Oxhey) and J.
B. Batley (Bushey Hall) took part, was
held by the Aspley Guise and Woburn
Sands Golf Club yesterday to mark the
opening of the new nine holes course.
In a fourball match Herd was success
ful, in partnership with Ball, in beating
Ray and Batley by five holes up and
four to play. The winners went out in
an approximate 36 to 40, Herd being
in fine form on the greens.
SEVEN PLAYERS BEAT “BOGIE”
ON COURSE AT LA BOULIE.
Saturday Competitions at Paris Golf
Club Attract Large Entries.
Fifty-nine players took part in the
different contests on the card at the
Golf Club de Paris at La Boulie, near
V ersailles.
Remarkable results were obtained, in
particular, in the first round of the com
petition for the Alesnil-le-Roi Cup, re
served to players whose handicap does
not exceed eighteen. Seven of the eight
players who qualified for the second
round beat Bogie, and the eighth tied
with that figure. The actual net scores
were: M. R. ITamoir, 76 (7); Mr. P.
Braithwaite, 77 (6); Mr. A. Lumsden, 78
(11); Mr. F. Robinson, 78 (16); M.
Barre, 79 (12); Mr. H. Greenway, 79
18); AT. C. Poznanski, 79 (18), and Air.
L. Yeatman, 80 (18).
Others who took part in this competi
tion were Grand Duke Cyril Vladimiro
vich, Air. G. H. Kipping, Senor S. de
Garmendia, Air. F. Alonahan, Comte de
Marsay, Air. R. V. Forbes, M. P. Be-
rard, M. P. Girod, AT. R. Berard, Air.
G. Hood and Air. Hally-Smith.
The Prix de Satory, for players whose
handicap exceeds 18, was won by M. P.
Goulden (22) with 84. AI. J. Lesperrier
(22) and Air. F. Steen (29) tied for sec
ond place with 86. Then, in order, were
M. H. Princourt, Vicomte de Lestrange,
M. E. Seignol, Al. P. Colombier, AI.
Nanoveano, M. R. Anema and M. H.
Saillard.
Players who have qualified to take
part in the competition for the P. De-
iaunay-Believille Cup drew yesterday for
opponents, with the following results :
Air. Raymond-Woog will play against
M. H. Barre, M. R. Hamoir will play
against Mr. Braithwaite, Mr. H. Rid-
path will play against M. P. Berard
or Mr. R. V. Forbes, and Mr. Hally-
Smith will play against Air. Green way.
On Wednesday the Prix des Lilas for
women will be contested. The Prix
d’Essai, put down for Saturday* has
Players from America Are Delighted
With the Cordial Welcome British
Golfers Have Extended.
TO DINE WITH MR. F. E. SMITH.
Politician Invites Them to Repast in
House of Commons With Parlia
mentary Golfers.
been postponed till the Monday. As
usual, there will be a prize for each
class of handicaps.
The committee yesterday decided to
postpone the Amateur Championship of
France competition for twenty-four
hours. It will therefore begin on May
26, instead of the 25th. This fef due to
the prolonged duration of the English
Championship, in which entries have
been exceptionally numerous.
The list of entries for the Champion
ship of France, which closes only in a
week, already includes the names of
Messrs. Ouimet, Travers, Herreshoff, C.
H. Evans, Soencer Collan and Fraser
Hall.
SPRING GOLF MEETING
CONCLUDED IN BERLIN.
Prizes Are Presented by Mrs. Hugh
Gurney.
[FROM THE HERALD'S CORRESPONDENT.]
Berlin, Thursday.—At the Berlin Golf
Club this week the finals in the spring
meeting were played off under discour
aging weather conditions, and the course
presented a rather deserted appearance
on the closing day, as the sharp and
frequent gusts of wind drove all the
non-competitors to the friendly shelter
of the clubhouse.
The prizes were distributed by Airs.
Hugh Gurney, of the British Embassy.
Two of the leading events—the Jackson
Cup and the mixed foursomes—have not
been played off owing to the illness of Dr.
K. Beck.
All the honors in the competitive
events for women went to Airs. William
E. Kiigemann, who was the winner of
the Women’s Cup (match play, handicap,
eighteen holes), of the approaching and
putting competitions and the Bogie com
petition.
Mrs. Kiigemann is also regarded as
one of the strong players in the mixed
foursomes still to be decided.
The resuits of tho other events were
as follows : —Medal round : silver medal.
Air. R. Fletcher; bronze medal, Dr.
Charles H. Hartley. Foursoyv * handi
cap, winners: Dr. G. A. K rthecly and
Dr. Charles H. Hartley; runners-up:
Air. Frederick Warren and Mr. A. C.
Charleton. Approaching and putting
competition for men, Mr. G. De G.
Cooper. Bogie competition (men), Air.
H. Michaelson, who also won the Spring
Cup.
As it has now become evident that
the new golf course between Wannsee
and Potsdam cannot be ready for use
before the autumn of 1915, owing to
the labor involved in clearing a large
area of pine forests, several important
changes have been made in the ‘present
course, with a view to making it a
more severe test of skill.
Several new’ bunkers have been cut,
and two blind holes have been done
away with, the third hole now being
played from a new tee to the old sixth
green, and the sixth hole to the old
third green. Bogie has been reduced
from 74 to 72. The club has now a
membership of 286, with Germans strong
in the lead, who in their general
awakening to the value of out-door
sports have become zealous and expert
golfers.
BRITISH POLO TEAM WINS
MATCH WITH OLD CANTABS.
Challengers for the Westchester Cup
Give Capital Exhibition at
Hurlijngham.
[SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.]
London, Sunday. — Lord Wimborne’s
polo team, leaving shortly for America
in an endeavor to regain possession of
the Westchester Cup for England, suc
ceeded in defeating Mr. W. S. Buckmas-
ter’s Old Cantabs at Hnrlingham yes
terday by 4 goals to 3.
Inasmuch as the challengers were play
ing on strange ponies, their own hav
ing been despatched to the United
States, their victory was a very merito
rious one, especially as Captain Tom-
kinson was temporarily disabled during
the play owing to a collision with Lord
Wodehouse.
This occurred in the fourth period
and, it was stated, had resulted in the
international No. 1 dislocating his shoul
der. Fortunately, however, his injuries
were not so serious, and he was able to
resume. The sides were: England —
Captain H. A. Tomkinson, the Hon. J.
D. Y. Bingham, Captain F. W. Barrett
and Captain L. St. C. Cheape (back);
Old Cantabs—Captain G. E. Bellville,
Mr. F. M. Freake, Air. W. S. Buckmas-
ter and Lord Wodehouse (back).
Afterwards the Old Etonians—Air. G.
Phipps-Hornby, Air. R. Grenfell, Cap
tain F. O'. Grenfell and the Earl of
Rocksavage (back)—beat the 15th Hus
sars by 8 goals to 6, and the Outlaws—
Air. C. R. Burn, Alajor M. R. F. Cour
age, Captain A. B. Reynolds and Cap
tain C. M. Truman (back)—with eight
goals’ start, beat the Woodpeckers—Mr.
E. De Rothschild, Captain H. M. Wil
son, Lord Wimborne and Lord Dalmeny
(back)—by 8 goals to 6.
At Ranelagh the principal match was
between the 1st Life Guards—Mr. P. W.
Foster, Captain J. J. Aster, Captain G.
E. Aliller Mundy and Alajor E. H. Bras-
sey (back)—and the Royal Horse Guards
—Captain A. W. Foster, Captain G. V.
S. Bowley, Captain J. P. Fitzgerald and
Captain J. E. Harrison (back)—the lat
ter combination being beaten by 6 goals
to 2.
On the grounds of the Roehampton
Club the best of the four matches de
cided was between the Argentine Asso
ciation and Cowley Park, which resulted
in favor of the South Americans by 7
goals to 5..
THE VATERLAND
From Sea and Shore, Commodore Ruser
Receives Wireless Messages Wish
ing Good Luck.
SEA CALM FOR MAMMOTH LINER.
German Emperor Sends Message Say
ing He Follows Proud Ship’s
Voyage With Liveliest Interest.
(By wireless telegraph to the HERALD, via Land’a
End, England.)
On Board the Vaterland,
Saturday, 12.10 a.m.
We are steaming westward out toward
mid-Atlantic at a speed of twenty-four
knots an hour. The sea is calm and the
passengers have been on deck enjoying
the starry evening.
Commodore Ruser has received from
sea and shore numerous wireless messages
of greeting wishing him the best of luck.
Captain Haddock, of the Olympic, has
sent a warm and sincere message.
The Kaiser has sent the following wire
less telegram from the Imperial Palace
at Wiesbaden in reply to the messages of
congratulation from the newspaper cor
respondents on board, who have been
greatly impressed with this latest ex
ample of German enterprise :—
“His Alajesty the Kaiser desires to ex
press his sincere thanks to the foreign
and German correspondents on board the
Vaterland for the telegrams of greeting
and congratulation.
“His Majesty is following the maiden
voyage of this proud ship with the live
liest interest, and he trusts she may
prove a worthy link in the chain of in
ternational communication.”
Leaving for America.
[BY TILE HERALD’S SPECIAL WIRE.]
London, Sunday.—A fair number of
American tourists left Euston yesterday
morning by the Mauretania boat train.
The majority had been taking holidays
in England or Scotland, while some
had been to the Continent. Among those
on the boat train were: Air. R. B.
Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bancroft,
Miss Cornelia and Master C. Bancroft,
Air. and Mrs. H. F. Behrens, Mr. C. W.
Bigelow, Captain W. E. and Mrs. Bliss,
Colonel J. and Airs. Burland, Mr. and
Airs. Charles Coxe, Aliss J. G. and Mr.
E. B. Coxe, the Misses Jeannie and
Elizabeth Oleghorn, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Clozenberg;
Mr. and Airs. Theodore Dickinson
and Aliss Rose Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Farrell and Aliss Farrell, the Hon.
Vicary Gibbs, Mr. and Airs. J. J. Green
wood, Mr. Carl Kaufmann, Mr. and
Airs. George C. Lee, Air. Horace Lock-
wood, Mr. and Airs. C. W. Alackie, Air.
Henry Oppenheimer, Captain Parker,
Air. and Mrs. Arthur Pearce, Alaster
John Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. C. Peyton
Russell, Mr. S. W. C. Russell, Air. K.
B. Strauss, Mrs. J. B. Swift, Air. and
Mrs. D. H. Thornton and Miss Gladys
Thornton, Mr. G. R. Wadsworth and
Air. K. R. Winslow.
MANY LEAVE FOR EUROPE
ABOARD THE IMPERATOR.
Prominent Americans Will Pass the
Summer in Europe.
[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]
New York, Saturday.—The Hamburg-
America liner Imperator left for Ply
mouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg to-day
with 757 first and 500 second cabin pas
sengers. Among them were : Air. and
Mrs. Charles T. Crocker, of San Fran
cisco, to pass a month in Parisj Miss
Emily E. Sloane, returning in the au
tumn ; Mr. Owen Keenan, going to Lon
don; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin and Mr.
and Airs. J. Friedmann, for an automo
bile tour in Europe; Mr. Sam Bernard,
to play in London; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
K. Bell, Mr. Raymond B. Fosdick, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Iselin, Mrs. Benjamin
Guggenheim, Mr. S. R. Guggenheim,
Mrs. William C. Post, Air. Harry Pilcer,
Air. J. H. Towne, Air. and Airs. Charles
F. Weber, Air. Newman Erb;
Prince Munster zu Derneburg, Mrs.
H. K. Devereux, Air. and Airs. C. H.
Hyams, Mrs. W. G. Irwin, Air. and Mrs.
Henry R. Ickelheimer, Mr. Dawin P.
Kingsley, Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, Mr.
George A. Legg, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ken-
nerley Rumford, Mr. and Mrs. John San
ford, Colonel and Mrs. Edward M.
House, Allle. GabyDteslys, Mr. H. Gordon
Self ridge, Dr. Karl Vbllmoller, the ori
ginator of the drama “The Miracle,”
who has completed arrangements for its
production in the Madison Square Gar
den in December, and Mr. William
Faversham, who will meet his wife, Miss
Julie Opp, who is ill with tuberculosis,
and bring her back for treatment here.
Leaving for London on the Atlantic
’Bmnspont Line steamship Minnehaha
were Mr. Loudon Charlton, to pass two
months ion the Continent; Mr. Alan
Mudie, the actor, and Airs. William S.
Sands.
Leaving on the North-German Lloyd
liner George Washington were Mrs. Wil
liam A. Clark and her two daughters,
Mr. and Airs. Townsend Hornor, to pass
the summer in Europe; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry E. Huntington, to pass the sum
mer at their villa in France; Mrs. Ed
mund L. Baylies, Mr. Albert Reiss, of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, and
Airs. Reiss, Frau Frieda Hempel, the
German soprano; Air. David Mont
gomery, the comedian; Mr. Lawrence
Abbott, Air. and Mrs. Perry B. Ander
son, Airs. C. Vanderbilt Cross, Mrs. Ru
dolph M. Haan, Mr. Robert Stewart and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varnum.
FIRE DESTROYS COTTON MILLS.
TBY THE HERALD’S SPECIAL WIRE.]
London, Sunday.—One of the greatest
mill fires for many years in the cotton
district of Lancashire took place yester
day, says “Lloyd’s Weekly News.” As
a result the huge cotton mills of Messrs.
Hindley & Co. and Alessrs. Naighton
& Co., at Nelson, were destroyed. The
damage is estimated at between £30,000
and £40,000,.
NEWS ON INSIDE PAGES.
Court and society news from the
British Isles. Page 3.
Lord St. Davids’ My Prince is de«
feated at Gatwick. Page 3.
Wall Street stocks show substantia]
gains for week. Page 7.
PERUVIANS WHO TOOK PART
IN REVOLT ARE REWARDED
Congress Raises Rank of Officers Par
ticipating, Though Action Is De
nounced as Illegal.
[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]
New York, Saturday.—The Herald’s
correspondent at Lima cables: —
SenoreC Leguia and Durand have
taken refuge at the Italian Legation.
Congress has resolved to raise the
rank of the officers participating in the
“coup d’Etat” of February. Senorea
Balta and Grau have resigned and issued
a bitter denunciation of the legality of
the proceedings.
Lima is absolutely tranquil to-day.
Provisional President Is Chosen.
The “Figaro” says that Colonel Oscar
R. Benavides has been elected provi
sional President, and that an agreement
has been reached among the various par
ties for the holding of a general elec
tion. Colonel Benavides has appointed
a Cabinet.
MR. WILSON DOES NOT
BELIEVE IN ALLIANCES.
Refers to Dictum of Washington al
De lation of Monument to Com -
modore Barry.
Washington, Saturday. — President
Wilson, speaking at the dedication of a
monument to Commodore Barry, one of
the American Revolutionary heroes, re
ferred to the dictum of General Wash
ington against entangling alliances.
“We need not and should not,” said
Mr. Wilson, “form alliances with any
nation. Those who are right and whe
hold their honor above their advantage
do not need alliances. You need alliances
only when you are not strong. You are
weak when you are in the wrong and
when you are afraid to do right.”
In conclusion, the President said thal
Commodore Barry, though born in Ire
land, did not leave his heart in the Old
Country when he came across the ocean,
“The test of us all,” said the Presi
dent, “is whether we assist America white
retaining our ancient interests and affec
tions, but determining that everything
we do shall be first for America.”—
Reuter.
CHAUFFEUR’S MURDERERS
RUN TO EARTH AT HAVRE.
Young Frenchmen Offer Desperate Re
sistance, But One Is Arrested and
Second Commits Suicide.
Louis Frutz and Gabriel Lambert, the
murderers of Kohler, the Alsatian chauf
feur, whose body was discovered beside
his abandoned automobile near Colmar
on Tuesuay, were run to earth by the
police at a hotel in Havre yesterday,
and, after a desperate resistance, Lam
bert was arrested, while Frutz chose
the only means of escape by committing
suicide.
The police obtained a clue to thd
whereabouts of the two young French
men on Friday afternoon, when they
discovered that Frutz had obtained 100
francs from Mme. Lemaire, his aunt, at
Vernon (Eure). Mme. Lemaire, who
keeps a small shop at Vernon, had read
no newspapers and was consequently en
tirely ignorant of her nephew’s crime.
The latter, however, informed her of the
circumstances, but maintained that he
had been merely an amazed witness of
the murder. She therefore gave him
the money he requested in order to en
able him to leave the country.
It was a simple matter to trace the
fugitives to Havre, where it was found
that they had taken a room in a hotel
in the rue de Paris. The young men
had evidently decided to ship on the
first outgoing steamer, and they made
some purchases to this end during the
evening.
The Havre police decided to make the
arrest early yesterday morning. Pre
pared for a fierce resistance, a sergeant
and two inspectors entered the hotel
and knocked at the door of the room oc
cupied by the murderers. The latter
gave no sign of life, and the policei
thereupon forced open the door, their;
revolvers drawn.
Frutz stood in the middle of the room,
a revolver in his hand, while Lambert
stood with his hack to the wall grasping
an open razor. One of the policemen
sprang at Frutz and jerked at his arm
just as he fired. He was, however, un
able to disarm the young man, who,
breaking from restraint, blew out his
brains. Lambert was speedily overpow
ered, and at the police station subse
quently he made a full confession.
INDICTED FOR FRAUD.
The Indictment Chamber of the Paris
Courts on Friday, after considering the
report of an inquiry by the examining
magistrate, M. Kastler, into a charge
of fraud brought against Mr. Lehmann,
known as Mr. C. L. Charley, formerly
an automobile agent, ordered that the
case should go before the Correctional
Court for trial.
M. Charles Alichel, of Paris, some
years ago, says the “Journal,” sold a
number of valuable objets d’art to Mr.
Charley. The price agreed upon is said
to have been several hundred thousand
francs. The purchaser, however, de
clined to pay, alleging that the objects
were not authentic. An action at law;
followed.
In regard to a picture by the painter,.
William Beechey, Mr. Charley maintain
ed that it was not authentic, as it did
not bear his signature. On examination
by the three experts, M. Gabriel Per
rier, M. Raphael Collin, of the Institut,
and M. Emil© Friant, professor at the
Ecole National© des Beaux-Arts, it wag
found that the signature had been con
cealed beneath a recently-applied coat of
paint.
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