davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-19
Zl'9lE.z.T5EGfEEN
.g2e5GzEHG.I:9ABINET

E8 get knowledge grow from more
s&s2sMEJ to more,
But more of reverence in US dwell,
That mind and SOUL according well,
May make music as before,
But VaSter. In Memoriam.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-19
Daily Thought.

Discomfort is want of self-reliance:
1t is infirmity of will.-Emerson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
THE COAT DOESN'T MAKE
THE WOMAN, BUT

You arr willing to pay almost amy
price Tor distinction BOO Your cont
you suit your gown. ur, yuu not.
And how often docs ,puI dress
maker cor your tailor nil tu give you
,hat single necessary quali, char
actCr iu your clothes How aoldum
can you obtain BE- ice the usual ready
to-wcur line oft Wom,u'F garments.
our stock of wum,u's surmcuts is
liimtcd, but every article boz its pos
scsses distinctions individuality char
actcr We have line ut very urau-
tiful coats Co winch especial uttcn-
tiou is called. They ARC marvellous
values nt our usual prices We must
sell them and haze cot Che price in
two They urr in reach nf everyone.
Doesn't thnt interest Nou'
Come in early while there is un OPP
poTluuit, for selection
THE ART SHOP
$40 West Contra Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

been spending several weeks with
Mrs, Matson's parents, MIR. and Mrs
n. r. Fox.
AIRS Frank a Stortz mas gone to
81 Louis to Join Mt. Stortz. who has
been In a hospital there tor medical
attention FOR some time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stortz are expected Co return 20
Albuquerque In the near future.
F.. Hamlin. former day clerk al
the Alvurado hotel and lately day
clerk al thc ~ Tovur at Grand can
you. b. here today on his way TO
Dodge city. where ne has been pro-
NOTED Co tho head clorkship.
r. G. Brandon the banker who
swallowed b!chioride OF mercury
while travelling east on the california
limited "a short time ago. and who
ported out OF danger today following
"a successful operation
G. S. Higgins arrested Saturday Tor
blocking an alloy between First and
Second streets and Central and cop
per avenues with the wagon he drives
for a. Faber. was warned not GO re-
peat the performance this morning
and freed
All members of Abraham Lincoln
circle 40. 9. Ladies' Of the G.. A. ".
are requested 60 be present az their
hall on South second street tomorrow
afternoon az $50 sharp. as our ma
tioual president will Dee present 20 in
spcct us and therefore full attend
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
AUCTION
FURNITURE, PIANO, ETC

Tomorrow Tuesday ulartlug
sharp b. m. az the surgeons resi-
drnrc iu che santa Fr hospital
grounds south Broadway. ! viii sell
at public auction the following:
$500 Estcy piano iu CirCassiHn
walnut ease. Mission Library Desk,
Mission purlor chairs. Mission Rock
ers leather upholstered Sti Leather
Davenport $50 Leather Lounge. $50
Brass Bed Bird's-Eye Maple Dress
o. Hrd's-iiye Maple Chinonier.
Birds Eye Maple chairs white IRON
Euameled Beds springs Mattresses.
complete Mission dining room set
ENtcusiou Table. chairs unC BUFFET
oak Dresser Telephone stand unl
stool kitchen l.inolcum, iumu. o.
hole kitchen Range. CA Eau.r.
Alaska Refrigerator, Kitchen und
house keeping utensils Illpdrrds of
other Items Auction tomorrow
truosda>D, p q. "a. 40 surEcon'a rrsi-
dencc in Santa 30 hospital gruunua
on south Broadway
ED FRANK. Auotlonrcr.
Note Easy terms of payment al
lowed on plano.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

ance h. required. 'y order OF th"
president.
Miss Edythc klciuvorth. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Emil KIciuworih.
left sunday night for Lus Angeles.
Cal. whore IA, WIFI bc,um. tho bride
uf MI Charles g.. Huber ui Santa
Paula, cab, on New Years day Miss
klonworth Is OF very prominent
family and has lived here most all
her life she Is "a very pretty and
talented young lady. Uuul recently
she has been employed as tclcphou,
operator az tho hyurado roteI MT
Huber is very promising GUNS man
connected with thc ST. Luu. Motion
Picture COMPANY formerly uE this
city but now located 900 SANTA Paula.
Can After short honeymoon tnc
couple Will reside iu that cI,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
AND PYTHIAN SISTERS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

The local lodge of kuiHhw 90
Pythias ana the local lodge OF rVth-
nan Sisters win hold Joint msuiln-
ton of officers az Knishts of Pythias
hall. January o.
An elaborate program has been ur-
ranged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
NIfaira Biil says

TAD THE Lnscr OF scorn
printed at mo bs the
nc ehbors for couple OF
months last year. / cud
hear 'om sayln: There. by the
grncc OF God goes Alfmfy BnL
tho biggest liar seuec Ananias
Consckonuv ! decides this year 90
cut out them Sew Years rosolu-
tioua ] may boz bad enough bat
they's no KIND of use maxim my
SELF ont 81 hor bic iiar Boz addition
90 my other sins Of omission,
commission iutermission and ad-
mission Thoy's nnthiu' m proc
claimiu from the street corners
"NeFcr again ou JHuaWcrr first
aud uo.r pickied Goo the chin un
JanuaaTy tNoth. except Go cone
Grm the impression Zoo various
quarters that thn human auimilc
is hopeloss aHs If got on the
water naEeiu this year aut
goiu' 90 pat 10 up ou mo- bulletin
board; hcruz learns through
painful cxpccDuncc ahr's a most
cHrollablc au' slippery tcchicklo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

Dance at Masonic Temple Jan. ist
liOOsicr orchestra. Auspices ~, Jul rs
iscrtu's Aid. Tickets soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

Special Communication of Tenn
pie lodge at T.2O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
The Weather

FORECAsT--Ncw Mexico--ro-
nisht and Tuesday increasing
cloudincss; probably snow nurries
Ia southeast portion.
ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
% hours ending at d. M. today
Warwest, 80 degrees. coolest. 10.
range, &c. at "a. m. ~. north
west winds. clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
W0ODMEN OF WORLD AND
WOODMAN CIRCLE TO
HAVE INSTALLATION

The local lodge Of Woodmcu Of the
world and their AUXILIARY body. the
Woodmcn circle viii hold joint in
stallatiou Of officers tt the odd Fell
lows han January =.
All members aud their wives arc
invited 10 attond this ceremony, for
which 90 pleasing progum has been
prepared.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

Work ON the new high school build
ing was resumed today after lay
off because OF the cold weather Joigt
ave being set tor the second floor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

ihv brotherhood of Locomotive
Fircmcu and Engiucmon Win hold ltg
annual dance tonight at the Masonic
'Tptuule
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


10 HUUnIN IHIIIH
. n you fan 10 get your evening .
b paper, call .
POSTAL TELEGRAPH .
B COMPANY PHONE sc. Q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
Rebbor. optlclan. no 5 -econd
. . . . o . . a . = . . . ,

htpHel' plN'lhh' llW -erond.
Stnte Treasurer %. g. Marion lru
yesterday afternoon fur Santa Fc.
5. Neusudt postmaster at los
Lunas is here Tor brief visit
@. D. Cochran OF Stat, College, s..
No. is "a business visitor Dos 90, g.ty.
Edanr Oocbc ot Hrion is Visiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
WILSON FOR LEGAL REFORM
Will Support Bill to End Con-
gestiOn Here.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Sept. ia reform in the
procedure in the federal courts is eagerly
scuCht by the Attorney General, and one
of the subjects he discussed with the
President to-day was the bill OF Senator
O'Gorman. which is intended TO relieve
the congestion Of cases In the New York
courts.
President Wilson is in sympathy with
the movement 10 expedite legal proceed
ings in the federal courts. and told Attor-
ney General McReynolds that he favored
the "O'Gorman bill in principle lie be-
Ieves that endless litigation" term
now applied in critical sense to many
court actions, should be eliminated, and
gave MI McReynOlds assurance that lie
was heartily in favor Of the reforms
which were begun by President Taft. and
would use his influence toward the enact
ment Of Senator O'Gorman's measure,
and any other legislation having the same
object in view
1t is probable that President Wilson
will hold a conference with the judiciary
committees Of the Senate and House this
fall and outline a programme TO carry
forward the reforms planned by President
Taft. There is no doubt. however, that
legislation to meet immediate demands
and remedy present conditions VIII be
enacted early in the next session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
FLOWER PRIZES AWARDED
Newport Summer Residents
Open Fall Show.
/ By Telegraph to The Tribunc. I

Newport Sept 1.-THE most attractive
display Of flowers. plants. fruits and vege-
tables from the gardens and greenhouses
of the summer residents that has been
shown in some years was seen this after
noon at the opening Of the fall show or
the Newport Horticultural Society.
The exhibit il held FOR the first time in
the convention hall at Newport Beach.
Exhibits from the gardens Of r. Living
ston Beeckman took many prizes, as did
those of Mrs II. Mortimer Brooks, Mrs.
Edward j Berwind, Mrs. Hamilton NICK.
Twombly, Vincent Astor and Miss Fanny
Foster.
There Is a large display of dahlias, and
for these a majority of the prizes went
TO Miss Foster. Vincent Astor Jared well
with his gardenias, and a cup was award
ed 10 Mrs. T.. Rollins Morse for a display
Of gladiol
There were several exhibits for special
prizes. Those that had been offered by
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchncloss were won by
August Belmont These were for displays
Of outdoor flowers suitable for interior
decorations Mrs. Thomas J. Emery Of
fered prizes for outdoor flowers suitable
for table decoration. and the prizes went
10 Mrs Brooks and Mr.. Belmonts exhibits.
while the prizes for table foliage plants
offered by Mrs. John r. Drexel were d.
vided between Mrs. Brooks and Vincent
Aston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
PROFESSORS TO EXCHANGE
Austria and Holland Make Ar
ranpements with Columbia.

Two new exchange professorshlps De
tween foreign countries and Columbia
University will be established this fail
arrangements having been MADE WIN
Austria and Holland. The chair IN the
University OF Paris will be filled for the
first time this year, although two french
professors have already visited this coun-
try.
The FIRST incumbent OF the chslF NJ
Vienna will be q. S. Fullerton professor
OF philosophy at Columbia. He VIII iec'-
ure six weeks in the fall and six weeks
in the spring on ''The Realistic Phh-
osophy Of Experience" Modern Cur
rents OF Thought in England ana the
United States and The Constitution anu
Administration of American Universities
He also will lecture at Graz, lhnsorucA
and other cities. The Austrian professor
TO this country has not yet been APP
pointed
The Queen Wilhelmina professorship
at Columbia this year will be filled oy
Leonard Charles Van Noppen, who VIII
be heard on Dutch Literature Tine
first holder Of the chair was born In Hoi-
land. came TO America as child ana
was educated here There will be no cor
responding lecturer this year In Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
VAUDEVILLE ACT IN COURT
Charles and Vesta Ahearn Tell
of S400-a-Week Troubles.

Charles Ahearn, who does seemlnsi!
hazardous tricks on bicycles In vaudeville
is suing Mrs. Vasta Powell Ahcarn, who
used 10 perform with him. for separa-
ton. and Mrs. Ahcarn asks the same re
lief from the Supreme Court
Mrs Ahearn, asked Justice Amend TOT
500 a week alimony aud $1,000 counsel Fee
and said that Ahearn earned 500 week
Ahearn told a story about an experience
he had on July I. when he went TO Blairs-
town. y. j., to rehearse new act lie
WAS arrested on his arrival, Ahearn SAID
on n warrant sworn out by his wife
Mrs. Ahearn explained that she had her
husband arrested because Of his assocla-
tions with a certain woman OF Blairsto"h'
and she withdrew the charge because
Ahearn promised to pay her $500 and give
her a diamond ring.
Ahearn complained that after his WIFE
left him she acquired 1.-THE habit OF
high living because Of associating WIN
persons who spend money freely and VINE
and dine i'm the best restaurants ana
cafes" He said he received 800 week
for his act but that he had to pay nine
other performers in his troupe and had q
large EXPENSE for the carrying OF his bag
gage lie said:
II perform such strenuous act that
can't continue Il for many years.
Justice Amend allowed Mrs. Ahearn 20
a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
SARGENT'S ODD WILL FILED
Reoluse Said Children Were
Heir to $30,000,000.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Cheyenne. Wyo.. Sept. ia rambling
narrative of intrigue and profligacy Is
told by the will of John Dudley Sargent.
who committed suicide two months ago
at the Robert Ray Hamilton lodge on
Jackson Lake, and by a letter which
Sargent wrote fourteen years ago. which
he directed should, like the WILL be left
unopened until after his death. These
documents, given In 1899 into the custody
of John w. Sammon, an attorney Of
Kemmerer, Wyo.. have just been
opened and the will filed for probate.
Sargent's letter indicates that his chill
dren, of whom a daughter Mary was
his favorte. have claim to a fortune
which was more than $50. 10000 when it's
maker William Hemenway. OF Maine.
died in the late los and that they also
are the heirs Of Mrs. John Howard lib.
ston, of Boston, who died IN 1904, and
who IL asserted by Sargent TO have been
an illegitImate daughter OF Hemenwsy.
So disconnected and involved Is the In
formation contained in the will and the
accompanying letter. however. that II Is
difficult 10 establish the true lines Of the
narrative which the author was endeavor-
ing to tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
NEW SINGERS IN AIDA"
Second Performance at Century
Gains in SmoothneSS.
CHALMERS SCORES A HIT
Work of Young Barytone De-
lights Lovers of Opera
in English.

The Century Opera Company, whose
performance Of Aida Monday night
proved Of good omen for the believers
in popular opera in English, repeated the
opera last night with a practically new
cast
The opening performance possessed
many crudities, especially in the orchestra.
that initiated not little against the full
appreciation of the work These defects,
il was stated were due chiefly to lack
6f rehearsal, and the justice of this was
made apparent last night. Conductor
Szendrci had his musicians under far
more perfect control, and as result
the nuances OF the score were admirably
brought out. while there was a general
drive to the ensemble. which brought
forth whirlwinds Of applause after the
great scene in the second act
As 10 the principals it is somewhat
difficult TO see why several OF them were
not billed for the opening night as. on
the whole. they displayed distinctly
greater knowledge Of stage routine and
considerably less nervousness. Perhaps
first honors last night went to Thomas
Chalmers, a young American barytone.
whose Amonasro proved altogether
worthy Of the traditions established by
the stage of the Metropolitan. Mr.. Chal-
mers's clear, resonant, youthful voice, his
fine bearing his fire. his dramatic intelli-
gence should bring him to regions other
than those devoted to popular opera.
I'm addition, his dction was as distinct
as even the most enthusiastic lovers of
English could desre-quite the best that
has been heard OF late years on the New
York stage.
The Rhadames was Gustav Bergman. a
singer whose voice was tenor Of agree
able quality and ample range and who
made distinctly favorable impression.
He possessed in addition a fine figure.
mobile face and considerable histriont
power. Miss Lois Ewell sang Aida, snd
despite costume aud wig that brought
into mind the daughter OF Powhatar
rather than of Amonasro. gave a thor
oughly competent impersonation. Her
voice was Of true drG.natic power and one
that she used with Skill though greater
variety Of tone color might have been
wished for.
Miss Mary Jordaus Amneris was a
princess of truly regal bearing. while her
voice possessed both opulence of tone and
richness Of timbre. The rest OF the cast
was the same as at the opening perform
ance.
The audience was again OF capacity
size. and. far more than the one OF the
preceding night. was there primarily 10
enjoy. II enjoyed and showed its enjoy
ment with delightful unrestrant-quite.
in fact, according TO the fashion that
should warm the cookies OF all hearts
that beat high for popular opera.
The Century opera Company has made
n distinctly favorable start. All will hope
that IL will end by solving problem
which Anglo-SaNondom had previously
considered as unsolvable. The shrine tor
popular opera In English is now situated
on Central Park West. Let the faithful
hecd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
J. P. MORGAN GOES ABROAD
Will Take Six Weeks Vacation
Col. J. e. Willard Sails.

r p. Morgan, accompanied by his sis
ter. Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton.
sailed on the North German LLOYD liner
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse yesterday
for six weeks vacation in Europe. lie
will spend most of the time in Engilnd
with his family. he said. Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert SattCrlee and y. 4. :. FRANKLIN,
vice-president of the international Mer-
camille Marine, in which Mr.. Morgan IS
Interested were at the pier to bid him
goodby.
The same steamer carried Colonel 10
seph T. Willard. of Richmond. Va, who
will succeed Judge Henry Il. lde as the
American Minister at Madrid. DR.. Henry
van Dyke. the newly appointed Minister
TO the Netherlands also sailed yesterday,
on the. Holland America liner Rotter-
dam 4 fellow passenger was J. Loudon.
who has represented the Netherlands At
Washington for several years. He Is re-
turning TO become Minister Of Foreign
Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
lEr Telegraph TO Thu Tribune. J

I.enox, Aug. l6.-Mrs. James Archibald
Murray entertained at luncheon to-day
for Mr.. and Mrs John T. Parsons ana
Miss Parsons.
Mrs. Franklin G. Bcale gave luncheon
to-day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Graham Parsons and Mrs. Horace Bar
nard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Palmer gave
dinner tonight for Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Bagden
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph II. Choate gave
large dinner at the Naumkeag in Stock
bridge tonight.
William II. Dixon entertained a party
OF Ienox cottagers 1T luncheon at his
country place I'm Williametown this after
noon.
Mrs Herbert c. Mason. Of Boston. has
arrived to visit her son-in~law and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton J. Van Rensse-
laer IN Stockhridec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewboid Morris have Is
sued invitations for dance at Brook
hurst on Friday night
MIR. and Mrs Charles =. Williams re-
turned TO their home in Ston!ngton. Conn,
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Hackett enter
tanned at luncheon to-day for Air ana
Mrs. Alden A. ThofndIke.
Among the arrivals at the Hotel Aspin-
wall to-day were Mr.. and Mrs Augustine
] Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Palmer
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Seeley. Mrs. Will
lam Sinclair. Dr. George A. Taylor ana
Mrs. c. C. Shayne. OF New YORK: Lieu
tenant and Mrs. A. c. Scott L. .. NJ
Mrs Robert Jamison, Miss Jarnison' Mrs
w II. Kuhn. Miss Stevenson, OF Plus
burgh. and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Il. Jonn-
son. of Spuyten Duyyil.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schin arrived AT inc
Hotel Aspinwall tonight for Few Gays
visit 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Douglass VINO nave
been here FOR part OF 'he season !ei' To-
dav for Splyten Duyvil. y. y
Misses Margaret and Augusta :. dc foi
est returned to New York to-day
Austen @. Fox. OF New YORK. MI anu
Mrs T. Ripley. OF Chicago; Miss May
A sherwood. Miss Polly Il. Young ana H.
r Ra,loy. OF Mount Kisco. are at the
Maplewood. Pittsheld
Edwin Il. Meeks. Mrs Dexter a. ha"-
k,ns Miss Eleanor j. Fitzgerald and
Miss 4. Mofat. Of New York. are at the
Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
TAX GRANT ESTATE
Controller Appeals Exemption
of Generals Property.

State Controller Sohmer filed an appeal
yesterday in the Surrogates' Court from
an order exempting the estate of General
Frederick Dent Grant from the payment
of transfer tax.
General Grant left an estate appraised
at about 10000. He was commander OF
the Department Of the East. with head
quarters on Governors Island, at the time
of his death. Percy K. Nagle. the trans
fer tax appraiser who had charge OF the
work OF appraising the Grant estate,
passed favorably on the contention OF
counsel for the estate that II should not
be taxed because General Grant was not
a resident OF New York State. The Sur
rogate signed an order exempting the
property of General Grant from taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
AT NEW PORT.
rgy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

BY IeleBEJpu " INV ''''N''-''
Newport, II. l.. Sept. l6-Mr. and Mrs
Gordon Douglas have returned 10 Ne"
York. after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. hee'-
Maid c. Vanderbilt at Sandy Point Farm
AR and Mrs Leonard NJ Thomas VIII
remain at their cottage until the emo oi
October. J..
Nrs George b. de Forest has gone 10
D., IN visit her sister, Mrs. william
Appleton. Ia.
uies Laura Swan was reported as I'M
proved AT the Newport Hospital to-day.
wr and Mrs. Il. Rollins Morse VIII give
. d,rner ON Sunday night in honor OF
.haIr Guests. Mr.. and Mrs j. Fred rams
of Tuxedo. .,, 40
Mrs. French Vanderbilt VINO VIII re-
main at Harbour View all winter was
dinner entertainer this evening
Mrs John Clinton Gray. OF New horh'
forperlv a prominent member OF the sum
NOR colony. has been making snort VISIT
here.
Mrs Henry Winthrop Gray and Colonel
and Mrs. Charles l.. McCawley VIII leave
ON Tuesday the former going TO Ne"
YORK; and the latter to Washington
Uil,iam +. Burden has gone to New
York
Henry Clews has closed his summer
home. The Rocks.
William f.. Dodge, accompanied by Her
bert NJ. Hartman, left for Westbury'
Long Island, to-day in Mr. Dodge's power
boat. the Minnow.
Former Commodore and Mrs. Elbridge
r Gerry have left for Lake Delaware
Frank X. Sturgis left to-day Tor Lehox.
Mrs. George d. Widener ana FANNY
will leave on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w Doiah ana
family will leave on Thursday for Roslyn'
where they will remain for a short time
before going TO Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. Fred Pierson will give a lunch
con on Thursday
Mrs. A. Winsor Weld has returned to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
PRESIDENT BACK AT WORK
Discusses Mexican Situation
with Secretary Bryan.
Iron The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Sept. 16.-important con-
ferences were held at the White House
to-day following the Presidents return
from Cornish. n. II. The President COM
planned Of slight cold
The Secretary of State talked over The
Mexican situation. 1t was denied at The
white House that President Wilson hur-
,ied hack TO Washington because of ce-
velopments in Mexico. Patronage ana
cnrrency were the subjects of the confer
once between the President and the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury.
The Attorney General said that he dis
iced several prospective appointments
with the President. 1t is believed mat
no also took up the question of the ~
vestigation OF the New YORK New raven
=. Hartford Railroad Company although
-, 1fopevnolds said that he had not yet
racoiycd a report from 7. S. Gregory ms
ass,stant who has been conducting the
inoliry.