The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 10

10 THE NEW YORK TIMES. TUESDAY. JULY 27. 1015. PRESIDENT TO ACT Oil I.1EXIC0 WARMING Will Announce Soon His Next f.Tove, Since Factions Have Failed to Make Peace.

LAST APPEAL TO CARRANZA No lied Cross supplies, excpt medi cines, ha v. arrived here. t.ven people with money cannot iuy rooa. inere haa been looting of markets and shops ami rlotlns-, with resultant deaths from the fire of soldiers. The city's chief water supply is shut off.

Countless thousands ar suffering- from hunger; supplies are cut off; commerce and industries are paralysed. Ktorcs have been loped for a week a waiting announce ment an to money acceptable. Kresh renort have been received by the committee of murders, robberies, and outrages against foreigners as well as Mexicans throughout the country. In daepafr w. again apiwal for relief for suffrrlnic.

stnrvliift Mexico. iwr. lr-ns to save herself In the agony of destruction by her Own unworthy offspring, supplied with arms and ammunition from Jne United States, the coun try to whica unarmed Weaioo looks lor salvation." If Ms Refuses to Com to Terms, Our tupport May Be Given to Candidate of Joint Conference. filarial to Th Se York WASHINGTON. July 'J.

President Wilson new Mexican policy as an-nouniTd In Ms sUtement of June 2 will lead to definite action In the compar atively near future," according to an Inform! but authoritative statement this afternoon. Wlmt this action will Is dlsrloseal. but In his statement of Juns 1 th lYesldent promlsl the "active moral support" th States "to soma man or group of Jrnen which may bo found who can rally twe sui f.nn of Mexico to their sup tort In an effort to Unore. If they can- rot utvte, th warring factions of the In cas th Mexicans failed to rcs-h an asreement. said Mr.

Wilson. It would be necessary to decide "what means should employed by the United States in order to help Mex ico sav. herself and serve her people. Though th closest reserve has been malniatned as to th practical plans hintr.l at in this Una-uae. the bvllef le irornl that the President hoped that the wan-lnsr factions In Mexico would soon be in a position where by naming as Provisional President a worthy man.

a Government might be set up at he could consistently recognise Cn Urn i'V of tSvneral man-It on Mlo City, everything .1 to the txiitiiormry sic'es nf tho I Clikrf's" tans and It was be that some man acceptable ta him woni i recomlced and 'that ii ta 1 luna or now lii more confusion, al t' omi the tl.le acsin seems to be set tir in favor of Carrans-Vs military endslirv. at least at th Mexican ci Jut whn re-)Kiijtion aniiin Carranxa's srusii his 'ill Unttle evaruated Mexico it jr. Wore then Carranza has taken no it prrve tle esteem he slowly to be wlr.ning from' th 1 SlAl-S. 1 1' ii. iil In close, touc-h with the Presl l-t think has not finally determined hl la to be done.

Ills most probable rmjrw. was reporter! toniirht. won I I'l time Grnoml 'rTnnxi for til last la with o.thsf fartl'tn Irsd In an ettort to bring about peace 'an ansa strain refuse, this plan. 11 I said. ronieinpiats efforts to nnsera-M.

oilier lsilers who will rep-re-nt a majority o' the Mexican people, bui-h a conference it has been sug- mlkht be hold In Northern Mex-I'-o. If it pcaslhle to frre it from rull-tfi rrnre. If net. it might be 'siWoMg th bnrler In the United fr.UlfS. rk f.r st Cfereee, Ths confrrenr wotiM arrange for a t'onvrnUon whlclt would linn fr an election and the establishment of a Government which th United F'a'es would recognise and help to maintain.

If airh a atep Is undertaken by th I'nitrd Maiea. Is not known whether lln will Issue another ail-ilirm to the Mexican people and l.iilir or whrlher th secnntl SUKatlon for a criTifereni1 would presented to the iioin chiefs through official represent i lives in of this Govern-m r. t. tn-ll reports to the State Depart-fnen', and an snnouurenient from Sefior A 1 1 ilonilo. confident! Hjtent here of rl CarrHiixa.

acre in predicting tli arly riKK i uialiii of Mexico 'lly by th I'ariJinllKl forces. AccordlnK to the department's Information, dated July 'Ji, th capital was quiet. ew Party KwraaeA. In spit of the denials of General Felipe Ancles, who has returned to the border sieiiaibly to meet Generjil Villa and renew Ms assurances of loyalty, th Crranilata agency here persists in the btlef that he la working for Villa's nti throw. On this subject the Con-si iowilit asem-y here Vbnlqht Issued iiiitMim frtmi th boilfr, ummirt'eil as foiiowa 'Certain reactionary elements, which Tray l.

rl.tst.l g-nemlly ax Iturbidistas for ant of a better as-sertlixi that the preacpt visit df-Manuc t'aieMi in company with General Fel.pe Aimrln to the border Is for the pur-im of fterfictliig an oruanlxatton of Hi tntimutn supporter of the groups of Iturbiitistts, and the followers of with the plan to oust Villa from erierhlp of his faction. Governor Msytoremi. head of the Vlllista ornanliat on In Sonora. has accepted the plana of the new ilmnrarnL Jose Vas- coti. eh will be sent to ashiruitnn as represwntatlv of the new combination.

of the Mailero family have "asree.l to align themselves with Angeles ami Calero a-ainst Villa, and Kmesto Ma.lero has ben In conference with usconceloa, IturMile, Calero, Castellot. and Hrsnilf In New. York, where the ans w-rre formulated for the elimina tion of Villa. "A la shown by th foregoing, most plain In General Anula has teii one m- unlrua to bis leailer, and I ex blPitlng at th present Juncture the sam sort of treachery toward Villa as he did to General Carranza. SPIED.

WITH SPEAKING TUBE. Mrs. E. S. Anderson, Seeking, a Di vorce, Names rjjs.

Stenographer. In an application for. alimony and counsel fees made to Justice Kelly 'in th Supreme Court. -Brooklyn, yester day, by Mrs. Edward 8.

Anderson, pending the trial of divorce suit against her husband, tno plaintiff turtiea MUs Marlon D. Smith, formerly a stenographer in Anderson's real estate offlc at 142 Norman Avenue, as co-respondent. Steps for the divorce action were taken by Mrs. Anderson after she found her husband and his stenographer in his offi'-e one night In October. iJlJ.

Anderson hud his offlc In his home at thht time, nnd a speaking uih sytem i nt lulled through, the house aided Mrs. Anderson In keeping watch on her husband. in her affidavit. Mrs. Anderson al-leses that she overheard her husband.

throush tie speaking tube, arrange an appointment with his stenographer DANBURY HATTERS WILL LOSE HOMES D. E. Loewe Co. to Foreclose. 140 Judgment Liens, to Recover Award of $252,000.

$30,000, IN BANKS ATTACHED Manufacturers Obtained a Decision Against 250 Unionists for Spreading a Boycott. at his office. Mrs. Anderson says she and her son by a former marriage, Mark W. llald, went out to a moving-picture theatre that evening.

They re-turneU unexpectedly, and both state In affidavits that they found Anderson ami his stenographer in his office. Anderson and Miss Hmlth deny the charges made by Mrs. Anderson. He averts that the divorce suit Is the re-Bult of a conspiracy between his wife and others to injure his reputatlon'and discredit Miss Smith- He opposed, his wtte's application for alimony I and counsel fees, asserting that slic had a considerable Income. She auued Justice) Kelly for a week alimony and roiutsel fees.

Dciklon. was reserved. Daniel Davenport and Walter Gordon Merritt, counsel for the American Anti-Boycott. Association of. 133 Broadway.

filed a suit yesterday la the United States District Court In Hartford. to foreclose 110 Judgment liens on individual pieces of property owneu by defendants In th Dunbury Ilsttera In order to get satisfaction of the judgment of Most of the 140 pieces of property consist of the homes of nicraU'ra of the Danbury local unions of the United Hatters of North America. After th judgment was entered, judgment liens, which under the practice of Connecticut are In the rsitur of statutory mortgages, were filed against the individual homes of the defendants, and the suit to realise upon this property follows the ordinary course of suits to foreclose mortgages. On April 22 of this year D. Loewb.

bead of D. E. Loew which brought the suit against the union hat- tere, wrote a letter to The Danbury News warning the defendants that his attorneys were about to take action agalpst the bank accounts and real estate owned by the Individual defend ants of the union, and urged the defendant.1) to call on the. United Hatters of North America' and. the American Federation of Labor to satisfy the judgment and release the bank, accounts and property' of the Individual hatters.

While the Hatters Union," th letter continued. may be tli only organisation legally obltgatad to you, the American Federation of "Labor Is morally obligated." and it would seem feasible that your counsel, who Is aJ so counsel for this federation, could mak arrangement whervby the federation, through Its numerous branches. iiid at least raise voluntarily contribution to mak full payment A month later th I rJted Hatters of North Amerha In convention at Arling. ton Hall la this city, passed a resolution den vine that they were in any way to rvisfy the Judgment, but saying they would aasns every memoer 01 nm union 1 per cent, of Ms weekly salary after July of this year, and us th money for the relief of th Individual whose property In Imnbury was to foreclosed. The American Federation Labor denied that It bad assumed th obligation of satisfying th judgment lor the Imnbury men.

A statement hwiued yesterday from the offices of the American Anti-Boycott Association, said: Thar ar In alt about 2-4 dfB4ats and 140 plvcea of real of them being In in Hetbel and the action was only to the various cedur would SOS CALL NOT TRACED. Shipping and Wireless Men Get No Word of a Sea Disaster, Nothing more was learned yesterday about th mysterious HOB call which was caught by the United States Naval Station at Fire Island at :50 o'clock on Sunday night. Every effort was made by the naval authorities arjd the Chief of the Coast Guard Service to discover the source of the distress call without any tangible result. The French, Cunard, Anchor, American, White Star, and Italian stearoshla lines, which all sent out vessels from this port after last Wednesday, said they had received no wireless messages oi-any ind whatever from their eastoouoa hios fr thev left New York. At the New York Maritime Exchange, 78 Broad Htreet, no message had been received that threw any light" on the distress call.

Naval wireless experts ana oiners saia there was no possibility that the mes-ma could have been sent by an ama- Ifur nmrtLslnir. It was considered pos- Ibl that at any time worn misoi ua reiTivert Imllcatlh Kumlay tilkhTS distress call came from a Vessel dajn- aged either by the attack of a German submarine, th explosion of a bomb, or fire. CREAM CONES UNSANITARY. Health Department to Prosecute Four Manufacturers. Dr.

Lucius P. Brown, Director of, the Bureau of Food Hy giene of the Depart ment of Health. Issued an order yesterday directing that criminal prosecution be started against four manufacturers of Ice cream cones, on the ground of. noncompliance with the Sanitary Coda relating to factories. He refused to dlvulee the names.

An inspection of twentv-one cone factories In Manhattan and the Bronx was completed yesterday. Five manufacturers have been driven out of business by the department in the last two weeks. According to Dr. Brown twelve have consented to abide by the ruling of Health Inspectors to clean up. but the remaining four refused to Obey the law.

CARRANZA ARMIES ADVANCE. Cioflialcs Near Mexico City. Again Obregon Opens New Line. Pi. iai at.i i Tino New York Times.

l.UA t'ltl July Obm toil lota arrive. at ttan Luis I'otoai, and th line to Tanipiro will resume traffic text week, shortening the line of com- Biunhatlon mm kilometers. General Pablo Gonxalea ha re-estab lished headquarters at Villa Guadalupe for re-entranr into Mexico City. The alvax i suir.l unur Itohelo has tr hed IVrslvllto. It i rrortel that Zapatistas have m(lM priMont-rs or many prominent Mex la-ana aiui aa'nt them to Cuernavaca.

i.enerMi 'nrraus. has ordered block a built to peotea-t the Mexican Kailwnr. lioiiai-a will made of cotw ertaaj to prote-t the bridges and tunnels. Governor Agoilnr has plaa.sed orders for a thaiusaiwl tons corn in the 1 ultoal Hiiata-a for ftlstrlhut Ion In the In terlor of th Htats of Vera Crux. The hcr Is full of vegetables.

A iousand of flour are stored In th taari4. Tropical fruits fill the markets and "starvation" Is a juke nre. APPEAL rROM MEXICO CITY. roreljners Call on United States to End Disorders. VF.XICO CITT.

July 17. (by Courier to Vera Cms. July 2l, Mall to New Crleans, July 2J.) A. mass moeting rpraentaUva of th f-relgn colonies wa held today, and an appeal for re lf and protection was' Issued to th Government and the people of th Unt ta-d Xtate. Tli appeaU.

which will be forwarilad to Washington, says In part A rotntiiitina representing American rraiitenta of Mexico City appeals to th eriiment and people of the United K'atea for relief and protection on behat all foreign resident In Mexico an 'i grrtt iiiaiity of w30 are aiffering Indescribable hardsrjpe prevalent oiidiuoiis of want, itiwi-'la r. and reHrnt Wti son's recent warning to tn Mnxitati that their differ i.a ra laoixt ca)irisMHrd within a ver iiii' li.aiooo an lnvcl.r.1. t-o IX. about elfhtren la tianbory. TMs tan after twt no'i that aurti probe caary mnlrsaj tha wiaj mm I.

an on. and made aom. iinlstoa fur lh peht of the jMatKm-nt. Ovarr 35.0WI has alraraaly brea a-olr-taxl. and a balana? of apt-roalroatcly ai.o I helnr withheld by the banks pending th d.termlaatlon of certain othr sulU as heihar l.

K. a to the lntertst aa well aa th principal er the attaohed bank accounta. If the foreclosures are mad th properties will be sold at auction. The total proceed of the properties and the $05nl already collected will probably be ajonstderably In excess of the figures of th" judgment. The real estate on which foreclosures are asked Vo Wn anoralsed at to (1X.

All this property and the ank accounts have been under attachment since the beginning of the suit. RECORD PAPERS IN DANBURY. First Lal Step in Lotwe Foreclosure on Homes of Hatters. pedal to The Xrw Tort Timra, DANBURY. July 28.

The legal step In the foreclosure proceedings In the' Loewe case was taken today I when the formal complaint and a no- tloaa of pendency of foreclosure Ings rr rajcorda-d In th ffK of Town Clerk bi and In th Town t'lerk'a offices at IWiatasl an.1 Ntrala. It Is expaM-ted that a Iej.oty ftatr Marshal arrtv trama.rro begin th work of iwrvirr the ixtK Upan the Inallvld.ial defen lanta. TIm panares are returnable It Fe1. era! Cirt in Hsrttwd on Ka-jl. It tltat arua l-l f.tlm will ho made th sut'ja-a-t of an I arguments.

After tr-w -rr! ar diatxaaMd of Ihr a I hearing nfn fotecloeure Wltl take l4a-i. It Is eai.tiHnry tor th court T.t a time within hj. property may after orerl ira ta geantaxl. If euuiiatrl for th defmdant ask to hsve the ro'irt rr-lrr the fa.rea raif aol.t af ot l.a ul IMlm'ni th court mar tiranrs for th dispaal of th prop-rtjr In that mar.rer. 'h event it woulaj poaihl for fi r-awai ts tires of th- erena1rta to i-ii in in fore-loeed premises at public sal.

Arrest Two Women for Hotel Bill. Accused of defrauding lb IIUl Insert In Itrooklyn of board Mil a amooM-Inr ta tli I Mrs. VlrtlnU Weaver of Itochestrr. N- was arraljiaJ before MacUtral Voorhe in th Alam Street Court and committed to th Ttoymond Street Jail In fault of 1 ball for examination on 1 iiurs-day. Hermother.

Mrs. J. C. Well, now In Jail, a wltli tt-T daughter on tb chare, having Den arrvairn a w- mm-. Frees $35,000 Jewel Thief.

6alenc was SUjapendJ by Judg Latwls In th Kings County Court. yesterday, on Thomas Ietefrii who pleada-d guilty to stealing worth of jewelry front th I. out of Mrs. Tlarbara Mills Wrlsbt In Flat bosh sev eral weeks ag. lJarvfreuv aasld was IntoslcirtaMl when he tl theft.

Jualge lla all tr am l.nkrl to Dverea as he had recover! all th pro pert I or in owner, a tvi in Wrisht and the pnile offirtU had Interceded for the prisoner. LOSES MEMORY IN STREET. Yos Woman Swdde! Foets Htr Na-wo and Afire. A Wtj-lraw4 Joausg 90 CWuld tiaOt tell SMTT aSSnaS aT WbaM lived was remwrvaat fl 'U Tjkmt IC4UI Ftrel I llas HLBU0W Ua tvf I llarWnt llasefJlal Vy Ie. i it uf fef frnaara aaraSv 1" treat MMkal rie saw tb ma aAgwl rrsw a trmlnglow AttM srfs avr at 144 Mml.

aa4 af lr ilanttl Waf urn i an-l rlM IN tat SaU tin I at' I aff aJ 1 lawC" tks W- I kmtrm War I wsjat I go t-r bow I at tr." uJ Ur Tint OAt was Tisw tUl OU.4 aV.4 rSRsettttaSr We Ufat Bk hr lb lX 4i4 thought -nI I aa1Ba4 or and kad gn fr IrttK last sh was ht ewr. Late last h'M tb wtsnan tu Mrt f.ej as Mrs. Trw IIImo Casl -aU'vh try L- WUrf t.3 llrst Ab. Mtl l.st t.k ws ptl trat yrr War I. Killed In Ha tterjr Fali.

Albert Ir Kaw. SS years H. North lt1Ui Amtt, tuwaaakUk. A- si-t-t llujpr rwtorkswasTe liK on Weat FcrtJ -eo4 IStrrH. JJlirf r- la bis rWath IMl'liUf U-rwga a a)--vator shaft la tb tawtivs a4 t3 ttt to tb taottom ef sasfv C.

M.al cf P-ne ftrr. trtseATrX th lex a lor operator. ud It pm. Ir.shVw aMa-rr rtr-1 board lb aar-aMvg la rliu'er a It rsje4 tV sUta floor. -V mm i i 4- Killed in Subway Excavation.

Dr. J. J. Cotter, employed by Flynn O'llourke. contractors, who are ex cavating the subway tunnel from Whitehall Street to (Brooklyn, and.

Dr. nidgway' of. Hudsofn Street. Hospital were attending F.rnest Dundrea, a U-borer, whose right foot was crushed In the construction work yesterday. when John Aright, a negro bellmrtn.

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