davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-09
JUDGE Voorhees, Stricken In Court.

Judge Voorhees, Stricken In Court.
Supreme Court Justice Willard P.
Voorhees,, of New Brunswick, N j.,
was stricken with apoplexy and fell
from the bench in Trenton. He was
removed to a hospital, where it was
said the attack was slight.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-09
oo5-Pound STURGEON CAUGHT.

A sturgeon weighing 225 pounds anc
measuring eight feet in length was
caught in the Delaware river opnc
site Lambertville, n. j.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-09

We have nice assortment of
aides jacket suits. Come in and
look at them. Highland Mercan-
tile Co.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-09

a Advertistin is the thing
to help your business. Wide
awake men have made a
success by following it up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
ERRORS BEAT COLUMBIA
Fordham Takes Blue and White
Into Camp in Hard Game.

Fordham defeated the Columbia base
ball nine on Fordham Field yesterday at
ternoon by score Of to l. The Blue
and White team escaped a shutout by
scoring their lone tally I'm the final frame.
only twenty-nine batsmen faced Smith.
who was in the box for Columbia, but his
lack Of control. combined with the errors
Of his teammates. worked his downfall a
triple and three singles were all that the
Maroon batsmen could collect off his de-
livery. Walsh. the Fordham twirler. was
found by his opponents for eight safeties'
but he had perfect control al all times.
and supplemented his twirling By two
spectacular plays. covering first In the
second inning when Flanagan fumbled
O'Nears grounder, and making brilliant
one-hauded stop OF Moore's hard-hit
groundcr with a Columbia runner on
third The Fordham team afforded him
excellent support. only one error which
DID not prove costly, being registered.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Mrs Henry W. Warner Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Ilaight, Miss Julia Edey, Miss
Margaret smith. MI and Mrs. +. Am
broso Clark. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Scott
Burden. Miss Claire Bird. Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
H. Brown. Mrs j. Lee Taller Miss Marie
Taller. Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bowditch
Potter Mr.. and Mrs John =. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Bradish Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Townsend Montant. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Egerton Webb. Mrs James Il. Eusts.
Mrs Albert H. Gray Mrs. John Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman. Miss
Celestine Eustis, Miss Muriel Winthrop
Mr. and Mrs. W flaistcd Wander Peel
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Eustis. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles r. Scott. Mr.. and MIS-
Philip Boyer, Mrs. Richard Newton, jr,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wharton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnston Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Gatins Miss May Bird. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Stuart Wing. Mrs William NJ.
Fleitmann and Miss Ida Fleitmann.
Others there We're Schuyler l.. Parsons
Andrew Miller. Richard r. Wilson. Ste
phen b. Elkins Sumner Gerard, Tracy
Harris Cornelius Fellowes, DR.. Charles
&. Barrows. W. Bryce Wing. Morton and
Charles Schwartz, Paul D. Cravath San
ford Hatch. John f.. Madden. James Blu
chanan Brady. Commissioner Edwards OF
the Street Cleaning Department; Elisha
Dyer. James T. Donley. j. J. O'Donohue,
ir. Bernard Baruch Lloyd Warren, Ed
ward Walsh Ashbel Barney. Stanley
Mortimer. Francis Roche. Major c..
Creighton Webb. Louis Sherry. James h.
Regan. w Russell Grace, Newton Ben
nlngton. Reginald Francklyn. Philip La
Montague. Rene La Montague. Lawrence
Waterbury, w Ellis Hoffman. Archer NJ.
Thompson. George r. Johnson George f..
Johnson, jr.. Edward G. Potter. George
Bauchle, J. Scarle Barclay. William
Laimbeer. James Butler. r. l.. Burton,
william Hanna and Re Roy NJ. Taylor.
There we're several well known mem
bers Of the theatrical profession in at
tendance. among them being Miss Billie
Burke, in a summer costume OF blue and
white striped taffeta and carrying a
long cane TO match her gown; Mr. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Fl about two miles for maidens four years
old or over. but the Hamburg mare bolted
II two jumps and had TO be content with
third money She gave a remarkable OK
hibition Of both speed and jumping. but
her unfortunate wilful disposition cost
her owner dearly
Nosegay was the quoted favorite, nut
this good gelding bled and was pulled up
at the end Of mile and quarter. bols-
ferrous was gallopng along in front when
she decided to prop herself at the sixth
Jump and make half circle before pop
ming over This cost her fully thirty or
forty lengths. but Noe. not the least DIS
couraged. went right 10 work. and in hal
a mile mad sent his mount to the 'front.'
once more. while the crowd cheered.
Everything went smoothly until two
iumns from home, when Boisterous AGAIN
dropped and circled about before clearing
the lump. and this time she could not
make up the lost ground. so that Miss
Chamblet's Roland Pardee won easily
from Adventures
+ Phelan, who handles the horses or
the Quincy Stable was fined goo ana ms
trainers license suspended for nine racing
DAYS for failure 10 scratch Wooden ShoeS
out of the second race. The morse "aS
posted as starter. but was not in the
paddock.
Another excellent programme mas peen
arranged for to-day, with the Nithera
Stakes as the chief attraction. August
Belmont president Of the Jockey Clup,
EXPRESSED the hope that the crowd wouiu
he almost as big as yesterday afternoon
and said further that he felt more than
satisfied with the expression on racing ana
the keen interest in the turf when th'
big crowd so freely gave
other members Of the Jockey Oluo' IT.
Guiding SCHUYLER S. Parsons, II. X. knapp
Hitchcock and Andrew Miller were
equally enthusiastic. and the ieeline
see'iieu ~ .suI
tim had been laid for this revival OF rae
II NAV be added in closing that Belmont
park with its broad reaches ara VIA
lawns never looked more attractive. Inc
whole scene furnished a spectacle "H'c.
made one pause to wonder that II snouiu
have been denied so long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
Watch Races from Lawn.

Later the luncheon parties adjourned TO
the clubhouse, where they watched the
races from chairs on the lawn, in place
Of occupying their boxes. Some OF the
latter. however. were occupied by wei
known people. Mir and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney had In their box their
daughter. Flora Whitney. Mrs. William
Is. Vanderbilt jr., Mrs. Reginald {.
Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cary
Rumsey and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur lselin.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont
were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick o. Beach.
Mrs. ogden Goelet and Miss Anna Sands.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont had sew
eral callers in their box during the al
ternoon. among whom were Mrs. Oliver
w. Bird. John b. Stanchfeld Patrick
Francis Murphy Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt, jr, and Mr.. and Mrs. Snow
den A. Fahnestock.
Among others seen on the lawn and on
the club piazza were Mrs. j. l.. Smith
Hadden. Miss Frances Hidden, Mr. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
JOCKEY BADLY INJURED
Accident Happens While Exer-
cisinp Horse at Belmont Park.

Rothwell York. twenty-five years olo'
Jockey. employed by a stable at Belmont
Park. was seriously and probably fatally
injured yesterday morning.
He was exercising horse ABOUT u
o'clock. when he lost his seat in the SAD
die and fell one foot caught In the
stirrup. and the boy was dragged some
distance before the horse was caught
When picked up York was bleeding
fran mouth and ears. Al St Mary $
Uosuital in Jamaica to which he was
taken by Or. Stark in an ambulance. 1t
was found his breast bone was crushed
in and his body and head were mass OF
bruises were he had been bumped along
the ground and where he had been hit by
the hoofs and shoes Of the frightened
horse.
York's home is at No. la Garfield Place,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
BROWN HAMMERS TWO
HARVARD PITCHERS
Crimson 0utclasSed at Every
Turn in Annual TuSSIe with
Providence Nine.
CRAM STEADY THROUGHOUT
Third String Twirler Holds
Cambridge Players Safe,
Except in Ninth, When
He Weakens Slightly.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Providence, May 3O-Brown humbled
Harvard here to-day i'm tho first game OF
their annual series. outclassing the Grim.
son at every stage Of the game The
score was TO q.
The Brunonians knocked two pitchers
ont of the box. Hitchcock gave wav to
Hardy in the sixth with one out. Hardy
lasted only two-thirds of an inning. a
single and a triple showing that he was
got equal to the task. Frye replaced
Hardy and did fairly good work but could
not stop the Brown batsmen.
"Rube" Cram. Browns third string
pitcher. was the hero of the contest For
eight innings he pitched gilt edge ball.
allowing only one hit. which, coupled with
base on balls, gave Harvard a run In
the first inning In the ninth he weak
ened. and two hits in row enabled the
Cambridge team 10 push across three more
TALES. i'm addition TO doing great work
i'm the box Cram batted well driving the
ball to deep centre and completing the
circuit only to BE called out for not
touching second on his next try at bat
he trpled.
Harvard started off bravely Alsop the
first man up took first when Cram could
not locate the plate Wingate sacrificed
him TO second. and Clarke drove out
long triple, scoring the runner. Clarke.
died at third and not another Harvard
man saw second until the ninth inning
Brown got the run back in It's half OF
the first on LIQUIDS triple and Dukettes
sacrifice ny. Another was added in tbs
/ fourth. when Dukette tripled and scored
on Eayrss sacrifice fly. The sixth was
merry go-round for Brown four runners
| crossing the plate. Crowther was out on
a ny TO centre. but Loud singled and
scored on Dukette's hit. Smell drew four
balls. and Eayrs scored both Dukotte and
| Smell with a ringing triple to centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
Brilliant Gathering at Turf
and Fled Club House
Sees Races from the
Lawn.

Not since the international polo matches
Of two years ago has there been Suc'
a large outpour'ng Of society as yestci-
day afternoon at the opening OF the rae
ing season at Belmont Park. People VINO
have not appeared at any Of the huh'
races or out-of-door sports since an
tracks were closed. several years ago
were in evidence YESTERDAY No more
REPRESENTATIVE gathering OF society wa
ever assembled at the famous track. even
when racing was at its height. than that
OF yesterday. All the Old lovers OF the
horse we're out. including tho Whitne, S.
the Belmonts the Nanderbilis. Inc Hitch
cocks. the Wilson's. the Haddens. tie
Birds the Graces. the Kernochans. tn"
lselins. etc.
The Long Island set Of course. va
present in force and Westchester, Tux
edo and the New Jersey colonies were
also well represented.
Many moiored to the Turf and Fled
club. where they had luncheon u the
old Manice homestead. Mr. and Mrs
August Belmont were hosts al one oi
the largest Of these parties. Their guests
included Mrs ogden Goelet. who has ju q;
returned from Europe Mr.. and Mr..
Perry Belmont who arrived on Thursday
from Washington and are sailing for
Europe to-day; Justice and Mrs. Francis
X. Pendleton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W
Bull. Mrs. William oliver Bird and Rob
ert Walton Goelet.
Others lunching at the club were Mr.
Payne Whitney and party. Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Could and friends, Mr.. and Ms
/ W. Carson Kane. Justice and Mrs. jane
| ". Gerard. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. NaS
4 stan. Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry X. NinGut
| Mr.. and Mrs G. Louis Boissevain. Fox
| hall 7. Keene, John c. Folarsbee. NJ
and Mrs Dave II. Coddington. Mr. anf
, Mrs Allan Pinkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Johl
ID. Crimmins. jr.. William A. Hazard
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred ~ Beadleston, Mag
/ istrate and Mrs. Frederic kernochan
| Leonard Jacob, Charles J.. Appleton
| William Nance. George +. Perkins, Mr.
and Mrs John G. Livingston, Mr.. aac
| Mrs VI. Orme Wilson, jr., Mr. ana Mrs
Birdseye b. Lewis, M. and Mrs Garrst
b. Kip. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock
Miss Helen Hitchcock. Thomas Hitchcock
ir.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick .. Beach
Mr. and Mrs Ormond G. Smith and Harrl
S Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
SOME BALM FOR WILLIAMS
Victory Over Trinity on Courts
Liphtens Other Defeat.

williamstown Mass. May S0.-The Will
Jams lawn tennis team defeated Trinity
here to-day on the Taconic Club courts
by the score OF 10 >. Three out Of four
OF the singles matches went 10 the Purple,
and one of the doubles
The summary follows:
Singles-B urgoin. Trinity, defeated Vie
tor. Williams. 6-3, 3-6, so: Cutler. Will
Jams. defeated Ward, Trinity. 90, 6-3;
Fletcher, Williams, defeated Edsall Trim
ity. O., 6-l Brown, Williams. defeated
Mitchell. Trinity. 80. ca.
DOubles-Bu rgoin and Edsall, Trinity
defeated Victor and Cutler. Williams.
l0-s. Sd: Fletcher and Van Steenberg
Williams. defeated Ward and Hall, Go.
60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
Society out in Force at Opening
of Racing Season at Belmont PARK
Summary Costumes of Fair
Lovers of the Horse
Add Gayety to
Assemblage.

Mrs. Vernon castle, sam Bernard and
William Elliott
The warm and delightful weather
brought out many beautiful costumes.
which were OF light and summery
nature The variety of colors seen I'm the
costumes. hats and parasols presented a
picturesque appearance on the clubhouse
lawn. Several Of the women carried long
canes and some Of them wore monocles.
Mrs. ogden Goolet wore a costume of
black satin. with a short coat Of black
brocadc and a large black straw hat
adorned with aigrcttee.
Mrs. August Belmont was in a ciel blue
coat costume with hat To match. Mrs
Payne Whitney. was iu a blue and white
striped fouard. with a hat Of natural
straw. trimmed with pink flowers.
Mrs Reginald g. Vanderbilt wore a
white serge skirt. a short navy blue coat
Of satin and q white straw hat. Mrs.
William X Vanderbilt. jr.. also wore a
skirt of white goods and a short coat Of
black charmeusc. with black hat
Mrs r. Egerton Webb was in coat
costume Of tan colored linen and small
hat OF white straw. trimmed with white
wings.
Mrs Arthur Scott Burden wore an ef-
fective gown Of black satin. combined
with red chiffon. and hat OF black straw,
! topped with long aigrettes.
Mrs James 3. Eustis was in navy blue
/ hrocaded taffeta. with mauve orchids Mt
! the corsage. Her hat was OF mauve
/ straw. trimmed with white wings.
/ Mrs Dave II. Coddngton wore a gown
/ OF plum colored crepe de chine. with q
/ small hat OF black straw. Mrs. Carrot -.
/ Kip was In a costume Of olive green bro
/ caded charmeuse made in the cape effect.
! Her hat was OF purple straw.
Mrs. j. Stuart Wing was In a tailored
suit Of white French serge, with a large
/ hat OF purple straw trimmed with pan
/ sizes
Mrs. Roosevelt. ir., in White.
, Mrs. John L. Davis Costume Of blacl,
satin. with cheruit sash of green and
black plaid satin: large hat of black
straw with agrettes.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. ir.: Brocaded
white ratine. hat OF white straw. with q
band Of Nile green ribbon.
Mrs. Edwin Gould Suit OF black satin
J with revers and cuffs OF white satin
! large hat OF black straw and pumes.
Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson, jr: Costume OF
navy blue satin. trimmed with Bulgarian
passementerie.
! Mrs. Albert H. Cray: Coat costume OF
dark blue cloth. with cuffs and revers Of
Bulgarian satin, hat of black straw
trimmed with pink flowers.
Mrs. William w. Fletmann. Tailored
suit Of black cloth. with narrow pencil
! stripes Of white; large hat OF black straw
( with plumes.
Miss Marie Taller: Suit OF cerise ratine
small hat Of black straw.
Miss Julia Edey: Costume Of navy blu,
! satin hat OF purple straw.
Mrs. f. o. Beach. Gown OF navy blue
satin. made with a narrow skirt; small
straw hat TO correspond
Miss Anna Sands: Tailored suit oil
white cheviot hat az black straw.
Mrs Lewis Townsed Montant: Costume
Of blue crepe de chine embroidered II
gold soutache braid; small hat Of old golC
straw
Mrs. Henry -" Warner: Suit of dark
blue cloth; large hat Of ecru straw
trimmed with pink and yellow flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

FIRST a3iss Six tqons, mali as-
easily place Winner ch m oy A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

FoRDHANf
ro;als....2s24nNli To,als....aalss'i2

Frlean Moore Sacttnc- hit-Freder!ch stolen
bases carroll (2). shlrkey 81, Viviano. First
base on errors Fordham I. Columbia J. Leit
on bases-Fordhsm. :. Columbia. >. Double
piay-AValsh carroll and Flanagan struck
ont BY Walsh. 3: by smith. !. Fret base On
haIls-On Smith. 3. Passed balls-koseH
NIyiano Time-t.45. Umpire-O'ois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
WASHINGTON CREW DEPARTS.

Seattle, May 30.-The University Of
Washington boat crew. four substitutes
trainer and business managor-hfteen men
in aIl-left tonight for Poughkeepsie'
y. Y. where the oarsmen Will compete IN
the intercollegiate race on June q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Apprentice allowance Of FIVE pounds claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Ia rryf uadet the Il 81
a the an Iyabel closed big ana VIII
1casb place same by ornament s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Naiad forced the pace and hung on gamely Y
closed up ground, may improve with racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
HARVARD


Brown. ....... . o . "a
Harvard ...... o o.
stolen nases-Eayrs. Loud. Andrews. Nash
Two-bsse hits-Ayres. Tones Three-hase
hi,s-Ciarke. Dukette. Loud. Eayr,. cram.
Sacrifice hits-Eayrs. Dukette. Wingaie
Struck out-f3v Cram. I, by Hardy. o. bases
q, bells-OH Cram. g. OF Hardy ,, u
FRYE. / hit BY pitcher-Reilly. First base
on errors-Harvard. ?: Brown. J. Balk-Cran;;
eft on bases-Brown. 3: Harvard, Time y
game-2:25 Umpires-Barnett and Burns.
A.tcndauce-e. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
THE TURF.
THE TURF.
RACING
BELMONT PARK
TO-nAN AI e.20 III. mi.

~ RACE TRAINS leave Pennsylvania station
$3.50. 1913. 90 10. 80. 40. so. .55.
Also Flstbush Ave. 1890. i2:45. 90 80
! so. 40. so 1855 Also by trolleys
Admission 81. Grand Stand SO. Ladies' $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Third Warders Stirred
by Five-Cornered Fight
for AIdermanic Choice

The Third ward is again a political
stamping ground this year, with a
five-cornered aldermanic fight on.
Former Alderman Louis Semel is the
Democratic candidate and is looked
upon as most likely to win. In aGdi-
ton there is a Republican, a Progress
sive, a Socialist and an Independent.
The executive committee of the
ward has planned a busy week. Be
ginning with a mass meeting tomor-
row afternoon in Semels Hall, others
will be held during the week in the
various districts. On Thursday night
an entertainment and mass meeting
will be held at Roses Metropolitan
Theatre and the contest for votes
will end on Sunday afternoon, No
vember 2, with a mass meeting at the
same place.
On Monday night the meeting will
be at GrauePs Hall, 1871 West Kinney
street. Former Justice Herman
Schmaltz will act as chairman.
Mayor Jacob Haussling, Sheriff
John F. Monahan, Surrogate Isaac
Shoenthal, County Clerk Joseph Nc
Donough, Board of Works Commits
sioners Patrick H. Ryan, Charles F.
Gillen and Albert H. Biertuempfel,
Aldermen John II. Donnelly and Her
mann Scheininger and others will be
among the speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
RESENT CONTINUED
STOKES'S ATTACKS
Branding False Statements Not
to His Liking Arouses
Indignation.
Especial to the Newark start

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 25.-This all
around flinging business being in
dulged in by Republican Guberna-
torial Candidate Edward C. Stokes
and the implying of Interior motives
to railroad men for any statements
they may utter not pleasing to him,
and at the same time intimating that
statements to his liking are pure and
undefled, is arousing resentment
Particular stress is being laid on
Mr.. Stokess reference to Patrick f.
Doyle, chairman of the executive
of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, and his member
ship in the State Board of Arbitra-
ton, now extinct.
The railroad men who wrote in re-
ply to statements attributed to Mr..
Stokes that he caused to be inserted
"a practical railroad mans plank in
the Republican platform at the re-
quest of railroad men, adhere to the
point that no such request was au-
thoritatively made.
As for the dissolution of the Board
of Arbitration as body that drew
State pay, but performed no labor,
and was legislated out of existence
therefore, attention is called to the
fact that, during a Senate investiga-
ton. DOYLE. the railroad engineer,
came out with flying colors. His
open. manly style of testifying, and
his description of work done. were
favorably commented upon by the
newspapers at the time.
IT was shown that while the Board
of Arbitration essayed hard enough
to accomplish results, the law under
which it operated vested it with no
power to enforce changes in condi-
ton.
Its disintegration was sought by
influences of known hostility to labor
particularly organized labor, and the
law makers not only would not enact
legislation that would make the
board a useful body, but, as if by I'M
derstood and preconcerted action,
wiped it out.
At no stage of the proceedings did
occur that could reflect in
any sense on Doyle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Huerta Requests" Diaz
to Capital; Army Officer
Carries the 'HnvitatiOn'

VERA CRUZ, Mex, Oct. 25.-Gen-
eral Felix Diaz today received a re
quest" from the Mexican government
to proceed at once to the federal capt.
tai
Colonel Manuel Vidaurrazaga, sec
rotary to the Mexican minister of
war, arrived here on a special train
with the invitation, which was prac-
tically an order for Diaz to accom-
pany him to Mexico City.
General DiaZ did not decide i'm
mediately to comply and no effort was
made this morning to force him to
accept the invitation.
Unless General Diaz alters his In
tentions he will not return to the
federal capital Notwithstanding the
Invitation" which was signed per-
sonally by Provisional President
Hureta.
Whether Colonel Vidaurrazaga bore
orders to arrest General Diaz was not
known this morning. Diaz did not
deliver formal negative answer to
Huerta's invitation.
Huerta's letter urged Diaz to come
to the federal capital Immediately
for his own prestige as well as for
that of the government" 1t was
written in affectionate terms and bore
no resemblance to an official COM
mand Colonel Vidaurrazaga's in
structions apparently indicated the
necessity of his returning to the fed
eral capital today with a reply from
DiaZ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
All Great Britain at Odds
Over Mexican Situation;
Papers Laud America

LONDON. Oct 25.-The Mexican
situation now occupies the most
prominent place in the public mind
and in the press of the British isles,
and more particularly the divergent
views of the United States and Eng
land as to the best policy to bring
about order in that country.
1t is still held in official circles here
that the differences between the
United States and England are not
such as could possibly lead to any
trouble. and that they will smooth
themselves out when all the facts
shall have been made known by
Washington.
The greatest regret exists here that
anv signs of i'll feeling should have
been displayed in regard to the situa-
ton. 1t is pointed out by officials that
England, like other powers, recog-
nized provisional President Huerta
because she believed him to be the
best man to handle the critical situa-
ton. and she still holds that opinion.
Should. however, President Wilson,
as it is expected he will do, more
practical solution of the difficulty, it
will be sympathetically considered by
England.
The press generally agrees with the
government officials that the differ
ences of view between the United
States and England are not serious.
It declares that all that England de-
sires is the restoration of order in
Mexico.