davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28
SIDNEY FISCHER
COMMITS SUICIDE
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN
AND sPOLTICIAN SHOOTS
HIMSELF.

Especial to Tho Richmond Eirginian.)
PETERSBURG, VA. Oct. 27.--Sid-
ney Fischer. aged forty years a well
known business man and politician
of Petersburg. committed suicide at
o'clock this morning at his home
on Apollo street.
Mr.. Fischer was found by members
of the family in his bed covered
under several blankets and a bullet
in his heart. The revolver with which
he had killed himself was found by
his body
No cause is none for the suicide
except that Mr.. Fischer had been in
i'll health for several days and had
been complaining greatly of head
troubles. His wife was out OF the
city at the time of his death, and
has not yet been notified of her be-
reavement.
Mr.. Fischer married Miss Helen
Rosenstock, daughter OF the late A.
Rosenstock, of this city, and is sur
vived by his widow and three chill
dren-one son and two daughters
He is also survived by his mother.
Mrs. Matilda Fischer, and one sister.
Miss Helene Fischer, both of Peters,
burg. Mrs. Fischer is visiting rela-
tiVes in Albany. n. y, in company
with her DrotheF, sidney RosenStuck.
a telegram was sent Immediately in
forming her OF her husbands sudden
death and a reply was received stat
ing that Mrs. Fischer was off on an
all-day automobile trip. and that II
was feared that she could not be
communicated with before night.
Mr. Fischer was one of Peters
hurgs most publc-spirited citizens.
taking great deal of interest In
anything that concerned the welfare
OF the city He had for some time
conducted the business of the Levy
Peanut company, engaged in the
cleaning OF peanuts. He also took
much interest in sports and had for
several years been the sporting editor
of the Daily Progress and director Of
the Petersburg baseball team. The
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral VIII not
be made until Mrs. Fischer is com
with.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28
ALL COUNTIES TO
EXHIBIT At FAIR.
COUNTY SCHOOLS TO SHOW
WORK AT EDUCATORS
CONFERENCE.

Superintendent If schools r. c.
Stearnes is greatly grati'ied over the
prospects for large and numerous
county exhibits 70 be held at the State
school fair in Lynehburg November
2sth-2Sth.
The industrial educational commit
tee OF the Virginia Federation ~
Womans clubs which was named by
Superintendent Stearnes. to have
charge Of the fair. reports that il has
been notified that every county hold
ing "a school fair viii exhibited at
the State fair.
Following is the list so far as
known;
Albemarle at Charlottesville, No.
vember 5th and 9Th: Amherst at AM
herst October eth. Appomattox at APP
pomattox. October 23rd; Bedford at
Bedford City. October 18th: Botetourt
at Fincastle. October i4th to 18th;
Campbell at Rusthurg, October 18th:
Charles City last spring; Chesterfield
at Chesterfield Courthouse, October
23rd and gath, Craig at Newcastle,
Novem Der Attn and 18th. Cum bertrand
al Cum berland, November GARD. Dam
Vile school fair. October 10th, Fair
fax, October, end; Gloucester at
Gloucester Courthouse October 18TH
18th and nth; Greenville at Emporia.
November 18th: Halifax at South Bos-
ton. October 2ist; Isle Of Wight, Mo-
vember i4th; James City county last
spring; Lancaster ar Kilnarnock, Oc-
toher seth: Lee county In spring:
Louisa county in spring Mathews.
October 3fst and November LIST; Mid
dlesex. October cath and 25th. Mont
gomery at Blacksburg. October 18th.
18th and nth; Nelson at Lovington.
Novem Der 6th and eth: New Kent
held fair in spring Norfolk county at
Great Bridge, November sist and
22nd. Northumberland at Heathsvilie.
ham, November 14th; Prince George.
ton, November. 18th, 18th and a0th:
Shenandoah at Calvary, October 25th.
Smygh at Marion. November 18th and
14th: Surrey county at Surrey Court
house, October 29th: Tazeweii at Taza-
well. September 10th; Warren at
Front Royal. November 14th and
18Th; Warwick and York counties and
Williamsburg in the spring. WASH
ington at Abingdon. September 25th,
2Tth and 2Sth.
Exhibits are also to come from other
counties from which definite irfAT-
nation has not yet been received:
among them. Page, Rappahannock
and Nansemond. A fine exhibit is be-
Ing prepared at Petersburg and Buena
Vista, and Bedford will be represented.
The State school fair will be held
in connection with the State Educa-
tional association convention. which
meets in Lynchburg, November 26ths
27th and 2sth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28
Simplicity Paws.

You know that man who assumes
superior airs, talks patronizingly OF
others. manages to squeeze in quite a
dictionary OF words in his ordinary
talk and conversation, and does not
seem to understand the value of sim.
plicity? or course you do.
Several men met in front of the
Bank Inn the other day. and imme.
diately got into the deep waters of
political debate.
And now" said the principal speak
err. pompously. after an eloquent flow
OF language. perhaps you will coin
eide with me-"
Why. yes. thanks. old man" an.
swered red-aosed individual, moving
towards the door OF the inn. Il don't
care II do"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28
MISS NANCY LEISFIMAN
BRIDE OF EARL OF CROY,
DESCENDANT OF KINGS

GENEVA. Oct, 2T.~-A quiet, simple
civil ceremony performed IN the
Marie of VERSION. "A village about
1--WE miles from Geneva, ON the shore
Of Lake L"man, made Nancy Leish-
man, daughter of John G.. A. Leish-
man, former ann hassador to Berlin.
the bride Of he Earl of Croy de4cen-
dant of Huusarian kings, and mem
Der of a family recognized on account
of it's lineage as the equal Of the
reiRning houses Of Europe
The religious ceremony Viii he
performed tomorrow morning in 81.
Joseph's Catholic church here. where
many Amer cans have been married
iu recent years 10y Ahbe Blanchard
-Four automobiles, conveying scores
frTT1f=
Hes. and tho bride ard bridegroom
from the Hotel National here, whore
they have hcen stopping for several
days. arrived at NersoiN AT gao this
afternoon, and proceeded to the lit
tie town hail, which was decorated
with few flowers Mayor Marc
Peter received them. and led the way
into a small, barely furnished room.
The bride and bridegroom preceded
the rest.
Performed by Mayor.
Mayor Peter took only a few min
utes to perform the wedding cere-
mony, which in Switzerland is the
same for the prince as for the
peasant He asked the parties In
turn to signify his or her intention
Of entering into wedlock. First the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28
Not . Spiritual Need.

A clergyman was preaching In q
strange church one Sunday evening
While at supper at the vicarage aft.
erward a ring came at the bell. The
maid entered and said: Please, sir.
there 10 a man at the door who says
he wants to speak 10 the preacher -
The clergyman. thinking he was go
ing to interview some one, got up
with alacrity and went into the ball.
Here he saw a tall. powerfullooking
man about his own size We'll, my
good man, what can / do for YOU"
he asked, thinking of the other srir-
itually. Well. sor, | WAS thinking,
while I was alistening to yer preach
ing. as how yer might have . pair OF
trousers - would ct me
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28

BELLE HAVEN, VA. Oct. "
Horace Brickhouse. brother Of the
late DIR. Brickhouse. and tho last OF
prominent Eastern Shore family
was buried today in the Belle Haven
cemetery. The funeral took place
from the home OF Paul Hargis. Rev.
A. L. Carson conducted the services.
The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Minson.
wife of Joseph Minson. of Baltimore.
was conducted by Rev A. l.. Carson.
Burial was at the old homestead near
Franktown, Va. The floral tribute
was one of the largest ever seen on
the Eastern Shore OF Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28
Five Licenses 10 We'd Given.

Five couples were yesterday given
license to wed. They are Lawrence
h. Loewner. Of Harrisonburg and
Sara Rosenbioom. of Richmond and
the following Richmond couples: John
nm Gardner and Sarah Francis Rob-
ius0n, Jacob Killiam Bowman and
john Gcline Macdonald, John Mayre
Burton and Matte Watkins Basker-
vile. and James A. Braithwate and
Bessie Lucille Howard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28
Bailancc-Cafc.

PETERSBURG. VA. Oct 27.-The
pariors Of Rev. +. w Moore were the
scene OF quiet but pretty marriage
Yesterday evening at 6 O'Clock. when
Miss Emma Evelyn Cate became the
pride Of Andrew Brockwell Balance.
a well known young telegraph opera
tor. The only attendants were Nann
d. Harris and Miss Ellen Hickman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28

The jury In the case OF Susan VIII
liams against the Virginia Railway
aud Power company for $4,000 per-
sonal damages, in the Law and Equity
court yesterday afternoon returned a
verdict for the defendant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28
Observation-Disclosures

LANCASTER. VA, Oct. 27--Miss
Salome Stiff. daughter OF Mrs. Fran
ces Stiff. Of M!ddlesex county. was
married Saturday 10 Charles Joseph
Ferneyhough AT Harmony Grove Bap-
fist church A reception was held at
the home Of the brides mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28
Observation-Disclosures.

ONANCOCK, VA, Oct 27.--Miss
Lottie Corbin, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel w. Corhin, of Assawa
man, and Mrs, Daniel W. Spencer
Drummond. of Chester, were married
al the brides home, They WIN re-
side at Shamrock, near Jenkins
Bridge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28
Academy of Medicine.

The next meeting of the Academy
of Medicine and Surgery will be held
tonight at $50 F. NJ. A paper will
be read by DR.. r, G. Bryan on Some
Rare G. u. Cases. with lantern
slides
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28

duke and then Miss Leishman re-
piled yes in a firm tone. The mayor
announced that the parties had been
domeiled in Ncrsoix since July 18th
last, the witnesses then signed the
register, and the ceremony was over
The bridegroom 5 witnesses were
his brother, prince Anton, and Count
Heinrich Apponyi. Those for the
bride We're Irwin Laashlin, secretary
of the American embassy in Lon
don, and Norman Whitehouse. of the
American embassy in Paris. EN-
President Lochena and American
Nice-Consul Munier, also signed the
register. Two prominent lawyers of
Geneva were among those who wit
messed the ceremony.
II f7ur tire tfTiItc Wore.
The bride wore a gown of blue vel
Vet trimmed with Chinchilla, and q
fur hat of the same material. The
men present wore Prince Albert's and
silk hats, which was a novelty in
switzerland. The wedding party left
the marie Within fifteen minutes
after having entered ii.
The newly married couple looked
very happy and their relatives and
friends were also in joyous moods
A dinner was given by Mr.. and Mrs
I4aishman at the Hotel National this
evening for their guests.
After the religious ceremony to-
then the Duke and Duchess of Croy
will leave for their honeymoon. 1t Is
not stated where this will be passed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28

Grace yeFua Parker became the wife
~ Mr. Barton Poindexter wombIe.
eon OF MIR and Mrs. Louis r. Wum BILE,
The Rev. j. II. Johnston performed
both ceremonies, and the wedding
marches were played ny AIR. James
Womhle. The house was srtlstical-
~ decorated for tho occasion in palms,
ferns and white chrysanthemums
Mss Grace Parker wore n travelling
gown Of blue broadcloth. and Miss
Alma Parker a similar gown OF dark
brown cloth Both carried bouquets
Of American Beauty roses. Mr. James
G, Womhle attended his brother as
hest man. and MIR George r. Parker
acted as best man for Mr.. Rowe.
Both couples left fer a wedding trip
to New York.
The guests from distance were:
Mir and Mrs Chester r. Wells. Mrs.
j. V. LeCompte. of Baltimore. Md;
Miss Adella Rowland, Of Pascoga. r.
L., ami Mr.. James II. Parker OF Chi
cage, Ill
Leaving For Newport News.
The Misses Gates, of this city, are
leaving today for Newport News. Va. /
to he the guests Of the Misses Weaver. /
in West avenue. and attend the
Weaver Reed wedding. which takes |
place Wednesday evening AT 1890 /
O'Clock. at the home Of the brides /
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Christian +
Krieder Weaver.
Entertained ip Charlotte,
The Charlotte Observer IN. @ /
prints the following:
Mrs J. RIVAL Woedall entertained +
the Friday Afternoon Bridge club and !
"a NUN her Of guests AZ her home on /
West Vance street yesterday after /
noon In honor Of her mNther Mrs. |
w y. Davis NJ Richmond. Va. Mrs |
". NJ RphcS won the club prize,
embroidered towels. and Mrs. T. w. |
Mellon received the visitors prize. a
handpainted plate After the game
delicious refreshments were served. |
Mrs Wopdall was cowncd IN white I
mbro3derv and Mrs Davis In white
wolfe embroidered in black. Invited .
to meet Mrs Davis were Mesdames /
Vernon Porter and sister Mrs. r. G. |
Bowie. ~ jefferson: j. F. Wnodaf
T. w. Mellon. W. NJ. Rohey. Harry |
w Dixon, W. a. Smith, J. M Old
ham, ", l. Bruins J. y. spence. l.. Z.
1ummus, Charles f. Plat Louis
Schin. T. Y. Nansant, Ralph
Jsouligny. J. T. Dye, Frank Purcell,
f. y. Durham, r. D, Heath, Charles
Y. Palmer. Margaret Kelly Aber-
ncthy. j. T.. Staten. !. II. Ham. NJ, NJ
Murphy, Frederick Fries Fshnson, of /
Winston Salem. and Miss Eleanor
Lummus Several other parties are
being planned In compliment to Mrs.
Davis
Personal
Mrs Iduwood Antrim and children
have returned 10 Richmond, after
spending the summer in Stafford .
county and at Skyland, Va.
Mrs Sidney Johnston Dudley has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28
tS1rf7ur tfTr-ttriue wore.

Tomhs, a woman got into the eleva-
tor, and Schmidt was the first man
to take off his hat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28
NATIONAL CONSERVATION EXPO
SIIION. kNONNIIIE TENN

september u November /. 1913.
For this occasion Southern railway
offers extremely low round trip fares
10 Knoxville and return.
Convenient train service. Sleeping
Cars, Dining Cars.
For fares, reservations and other
lnformatiot1 consult nearest Southern
Railway Ticket Agent. OF write
;. t. BURG ESs, D. r. A.,
Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28


The members Of Tho club are indebt
ed To this brilliant speaker for man.
delightful afternoons in the past sea
sons. and his lecture yesterday wal
rare. treat He told most patheti,
story OF ere Of the greatest uioderr
English poets. who was born n Pres
ten, Engisnd. in 1859. Franri.
Thompson's father was a physician !y
London. and wanted his son 10 STUDY
Rgedieine. and take UP his profession
20 he sent him to- college IN Lon
don Thompson. woUldr study ucdi-
cine for he had that longing foi
poetry. and be a poet he must AZ
ter awhile he became very poor and
was forced to sell matches ON thu
street corners and call out carriage
Numbers from some noted cluh. and
being exposed 10 all sorts of weather
and in the depths Of poverty, he be
came a opium tlend, He was too
proud TO go and ask editors to pub
gish his poems, so ne mailed them,
aniy to have them returned again and
again His paverty grew worse. ard
50 lid the opium habit. In all thIs
time Francis Thompson did not have
single friend, Of whom he could ask
help. except one. and that friend was
thought Ia be a girl whom he picked
from the gutter and helped Finally.
one ef his poems vas printed ia a
small maqazino in London. called
.tHfN~-.- -,yrar4 g. ~-4 jys+...4 - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28

F717TIIT-I
ed to the city from New York.
Mrs " J. 10th who has been
spending the summer in Waynesboro,
IL how in Richmond for the winter
Miss Mamie Randall and her
mother. Mrs, Helen Randall, are in
town for the winter at S37 West
Grace street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28

Says al Ashcvslic IN. c. exchange.
Mrs John A. Coke Jr., Of Rich
reoa- Va. Is one Of the popular Wis
t1rs IN tho city Mrs. Coke is the
guest If her sister Mrs. william
Henry Harrison, at her home in
F'9Eemont Park. and has been the
g0esi Of honor at two dinner parties
and an auction bridge this week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28

Mrs. John Hunter Is leaving the
CITY this week to spend some time in
Louisa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28


The engagtment Of Miss Evelyn
spra!i Weeks, q Charlotte. n. g.. and
Mir A. s. M0wry. Of Providence
II. j., was announced at the luncheon
given Saturday by Mrs willard g.
Rogers, sat her home N East Boule.
eard, Dilworth
The invited guests were: Miss Eve
lYn Spraiil WeeBs, Mrs, William II
lambeth. Mrs, Thomas " Alexan-
der Mrs. -. p Mcbride Mrs. I.att-
nfer MrClintock Mrs. Preston B.
Wilkes Jr.. Miss Flora Jenrles, MISC
Susan Bynum. Miss Anna Belle Dowd
ard Miss julia
A3.ss Weeks Is native ~ Eastern
Carolina and Is a member OF one Of
the most prominent families IN North
Carolina. She was educated at ST
Mar3s ln Raleigh, and has frequently
visited iii Richmond. where she has
naanY fcieg
AIR MoRry Is from Providence, Il.
l., and Mas graduated from Brown
university. He is "a civil engineer and
IN at present located in Jacksonville,
TIA, where he and his bride will make
Their future home.
The wedding, which will take place
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. La .
beth, on East Boulevard Dilwort h
December 3rd, Will no a brilliant So
Gal event.
Double Wedding.
\ pretty double wedding took place
Yesterday morning al u O'Clock 5n
tAe home OF Mr. George G Parker
Jr., 2Shi Fast Grace street. when his
twn daughters were married Miss
Alma Lee Parker became the wife
xF Ar Ivrarfx III ~ a,Aa ma ass..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-28
Deadlock Threatened IN
Senate Banking Committee

Washington, Oct. ga threatened
deadlock in the Senate banking and
currency committee over the proposal
to substitute a government owned bank
for the regional reserve bank plan in
the administration currency bill be-
came apparent when the committee be-
gan executive consideration of the
measure. Discussion was confined to
the central reserve bank scheme and
while no vote was taken the debate
disclosed six senators for the govern
ment controlled central bank and six
for the administration regional system.
The five Republicans on the COM
mittee, Senators Weeks, Mclean, Mel
son, Crawford and Bristow, argued for
the central bank scheme. They were
joined by Senator Hitchcock, one of
the Democrats who has opposed the ad-
ministration bill in many of the pro
VISION Senators Reed and O'Gorman
who had expressed themselves in favor
of the central bank plan, swung into
line with the other Democrats for the
administration plan.
The vote was delayed until today
and Chairman Owen at the close of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-28
Charles G. Gates Dies
Suddenly at Cody, Wyo.

was successful from the sportsman's
viewpoint, but the exertion seemed to
leave Mr.. Gates weaker. Monday
night there was a change for the
worse. Efforts to relieve Mr.. Gates
sluggish heart were futile, and he
gradually weakened until death came.
On his return to Cody from his hunt
ing trip Mr.. Gates spent more than
$1,000 buying fur coats for friends.
He gave his chauffeur 81 900 and pre-
scented his guide on the trip with $10,-
600 in currency.
A few hours before his death Mr..
Gates said he had just made big turn
on the Chicago Board of Trade and
that he expected to spend $4,000 be-
fore leaving Cody.
Mr.. Gates died while his special car
was being coupled to a train. The
car was detached and the body taken
to hotel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-28
FIVE ARE KILLED
WHEN WELL CAVES

Frederick, Okla, Oct. 29.-When a
city we'll being dug near here caved
in Tuesday five men were killed and
two injured. The wen was twenty
feet in diameter and forty feet deep.
The FIVE dead are pinned to the bottom
of the well and their bodies have not
been recovered. Those who were not
killed instantly were drowned, as the
pump which kept the well from filling
had to be removed in order to keep
the we'll from further caving, putting
it out of commission. One of the sur
vivors who still is imprisoned beneath
a wall OF brick has talked to rescuers,
telling them of the depth of water
below him.
The entombed was rescued last
night after twelve hours imprison
ment beneath the wreck masonry, He
probably will recover.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-28
PRINCE OF MONACO ENDS VISIT.

New York, Oct. 29.-The Prince of
Monaco ended his long visit to the
United States today, and after bidding
farewell to some of those who accom-
panied him on his tour and other per-
sons whose acquaintance he had made
in this city, boarded his private yacht,
preparatory to sailing for home. De-
parting. the Prince made a statement
expressing his appreciation of the cor
diality of the American Government
and people.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-28

unventilated bedrooms. These chill
dren have been constitutionally strong
enough to survive such doses OF Vltlat-
ed air. The modern mother does not
take the chance. She supplies fresh
air to her baby from birth. The llttie
crib should not stand in a draught'
hit the window should be dropped
from the top and raised from the Dot
tom to create a current of fresh. pure
air The crib, with it's little sleeper,
may be protected by screens.
Above all things, do not start your
babvs sleeping habits with the warn
S ing-"Hush!" Have the room in whlch
+ ba sleens as free from noise as youl
household habits will permit, and &c
:. not permit other members of the faml
y " to disturb him unnecessarily, bu
o when he is asleep on the second hoor
r. do not demand that everybody tlp
s toe and speak in whispers on tn
al ground floor. Remember health
rs baby is not q nervous invalid who's
lp "ncrves" must be saved in every POI
We sible way. Take it for granted thi
m, he was sent into the world with SCUM
ed nerves and a normal appetite Il
le- sleep as we'll as food.
The baby's habits of sleep are reg
ms lated largely by his physical comfol
nd and this in turn is dependent upon t
ger way in which he is clothed, So t
wv next talk on Babyology will deal
of elusively with clothes for the baby;
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-28
Banquet May Be President.

curtexico City, Oct. 29.-In the event
amt the Huerta-Blanquet ticket is
ha Jwn to have polled a majority suffi-
nent to be declared elected, as now
,ms probable, Congress will declare
re- Huerta votes void and Banquet
Nil take the oath as Vice President
ed assume office as President, pend
G the calling of further elections.
This statement was made by the
-exican foreign minister last night.
| The clause in the constitution pro-
libiting the President from succeed
g himself does not apply to the Vice
resident, Senior Moheno explained,
and Banquet would be eligible for
lection.
There always have been conflicting
opinions concerning eligibility, it be-
dig generally contended that failure
o retire from office prior to the cleo
ions precluded reelection or election
to some other ONCE. his restricllon,
according to Senior Moheno, applies to
the President.
The returns continue to pile up plu-
ralities for the administration ticket.
Even leaders of the Catholic party,
who at first were extremely optimistic,
admit the probability of the election
of Huerta and Banquet.
The majority of Senators and Depu-
ties reported elected thus for are said
to be members of the Catholic party.
Manuel Calero, who seemingly was
badly defeated along with David de la
Fuenta, expects to leave soon for New
York.