davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Margaret BcclSman Fish, daughter
Of Air. and Mrs. Cornelius T Fish OF
Scarsdale, viii be married TO Bern Budd
on October 81 I'm Trinity Chapel. this city.
Miss Dorothy Fish will be her sisters
only attendant. and ogden Doremus
Budd, Jr will be his brothers best man
The ushers will be Eliot Lee Ward and
Chester W ward cousins of the bride
groom. William G. Burwel Herman Mac
Guycr Rutgers Fish, the brides brother
Edwin : Gorham. Jr,, Harvey c. Pond
and Thomas Gallaudct Budd, the bride
rroomS youngest brother. There Will be
no reception.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Lombard OF Lugano'
Switzerland. will spend the winter at the
Shoreham IN Washington. d. c.
Or and Mrs Alfred y. Strouse have
left Allenhurst y. j., for ~ West Fiji
| ueth street
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil shallcross of 1875
/ East SiNty-siNth street are receiving con-
gratulatlous on the birth OF daughter
on September 20.
Miss Helen Brandon, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs william ]. Brandon, will he
/ married to David Dudley Field Yard to-
morrow at noon at the Hotel Hargrave
Miss Lucille Thornton. who was a guest
! OF the American Ambassador and Mrs
James w Gerard in Berlin early in July
is now with her mother. Mrs John c.
| Calhoun Thornton, in St James, l., |.
The wedding OF Miss Dorothy Johnson
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. johnson
| Of wimbledon, Surrey, England, to Guy
c. Virgins of this city will be celebrated
to-day In st Marys Church, Wimbledon
Nine. Lala Vandervelde who recently
arrived here from Belgium, will give ar
address on Belgium and the War or
Tuesday morning al the country home OF
Mrs T.. Reeve Merritt, oyster Bay l.. |,
Invitations were sent out yesterday by
Louis Gordon Hamersley for the weddnl
| ~ his sister, Miss Catherine Livingston
| Uamersley to Samuel Nelson HinckleS
IN Grace Church on Thursday, october 2!
At $3.50 o'clock A small reception will
'ollow at 1880 Fifth avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watson will Civ
a dinner and dance tonight at Meadow
Farm, Islip, l.. J., for the members o.
the bridal party who will assist al thu
wedding Of their daughter, Miss Mai Dun
can Watson, 70 Frederick 7 Freling
huysen in 81. Marks Church, West lslip
| tO-mOrTOM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
MISS M. R. MITCHELL MARRIED.
WEEDS Howard 4. sieErist OF New
York at Hastings.

HAsrlNdE, \. Y. oct. l.--Mlss Marion
r. Mitchell, laughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
william T.. Mitchell OF Rivcryiew Manor,
Hastngs, was married 10 Howard C.
Siegrlst Of New York in Zion Episcopal
Church this afternoon. The vicar the
Rev Donald Millar officlated,
The brides attendants We're Miss Isabel
DUEL. maid Of honor; Miss Elsie Van
AIKEN, Hover girl, and Miss Roberta
McClenahan, Miss Rosamond Whlteslde,
Miss Ruth Todd, Miss Marion White and
Miss Ruth Hart, bridesmaids. The best
man was the brldoEroom's brother, George
Rowlcy Siogrist Tho ushcrs We're Marc
smith, ReNford Carol Morton, Charles
Leo ard Harold McNiece
The bride wore a gown OF ivory satir
and creamy chantilly lace, with court
train and tulle veil trimmed with orange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
IRVING PLACE THEATRE OPENS
German Actors In New York Form
Company for senson.

Although bereft Of many OF It's most
distinguished players. several OF whom
are hghting with the German forces. the
Irving Place Theatre company found
enough Of its members here to begin its
season last night There is expected to
be unusual interest in the performances
this year. since the patriotic feelings even
OF German Americans are awakened by
the struggle of the Fatherand, There
was much Of feStal character about
the opening performnce last night
Heinrich Marlowe is at the head Of the
organization and last night acted the part
Of ittinDhdusen. and also arranged tho
performance OF Schiller's Wilhelm Tell"
with which the season opened. Mr.. Mar
lowe has long been one OF the leading
lights Of the German theatre here and
II is not probable the Irving perform
ances will fail to reach high artistic
level 10 long as he Is at the helm.
Greta Never John Felstel, Robert Fis-
cher Flora Arndt and Ernest HoznaRel
were some Of those In the cast last night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
MY LADY's DRESS" ON OCT. 10.
Play house 10 he Closed Ten Days for
Preparations.

Tho opening date Of Joseph Brookss pro-
duction OF MY Lady's Dress at the Play
house has been fixed ns October 10. Tho
cast will include Mary Boland. Mary Dew
erell. Clarissa Selwynne. Lucy Beaumont,
Viviane dc Roncee, Leon Quartermain,
Ioaeph Herbert, $. J. Warrington, Robert
Vivian, Eric Snowdon and others. The
play Is now In les tenth month AT the
Royalty Theatre. London.
In order to permit the installation OF a
special proscenium In the Playhouse for
this production and to facilitate num-
Der OF full dress rehearsals the theatre
will remain closed for the next ten days
and the contemplated brief revival OF
'"The Things That Count with the Lon
don COMPANY Will occur out Of town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
CROWDS BID LOW FOR
DUKES OFFICE THINGS
Chair That Manchester Sat On
to Work Fetches Only
S55 at Auction.

The rare art objects and choice mahoc-
any furniture with which the Duke OF
Manchester adorned the offices OF the
International Social Service League were
put on sale yesterday at Sios FIFTH
Avenue Art Galleries, l West Forty
NTH street. together with the househoi,
effects OF Theodore r. Dale, the wealthy
tailor for women. who committed suicide
on March rs, 1913.
In spite of an unusually large attend
ance, the prices paid were low. The
total receipts yesterday were s3,ol6 An
antique mahogany bureau went for si6.
n large embroidered Japanese panel. ssid
to have cost $1,000. sold for SIT, and n
1sxl2 Mahal carpet was bid in for si2b,
the highest price paid for any single piece
at the sale yesterday.
Some OF the buyers we're Mrs. A. ".
Reed W. S. Embler. A. I. Scofield, w. n.
Cleaver, Victor whtlock. c. T. Byrnes
and Miss jeanette Scudder.
r. NJ Snyder. Jr. Of st. Louis, bid
in roll top desk, the first piece OF the
Dukes offic,e furniture to be sold for s31.
Thomas T.. Smith got a large mahogany
nat top desk for s25. A large lot OF
Stafyordshire china was bid up from SO
90 $50 by y. Newman This lot con-
tained many rare designs, Including
Lafayette's landing and the original Co
lumba College. Charles Daniels was a
large buyer OF Chinese porcelains.
The highest price paid for one OF the
| Dukes chairs was $55 for a mahogany
| and leather armchair by +. Gerald. j.
Converse bought a Sheraton mahogany
| drop leaf table for SIC, and q sheraton
| mahogany sldeboard for $50. Six SJra-
ton mahogany dining chairs were sold to
| r. NJ. Snyder OF ST. Louis.
J. l.. Speed bid in twelve pieces, includ-
| ing silver bracelets and grdles, for IS.
| This was said to have been tho greatest
| bargain OF the day, many persons esti-
| mating the lot as worth 500.
| The sale will continue to-day and to-
| morrow. One Of the articles that will go
| under the hammer to-day Is a bronze
| eagle said to have been carried by Ma
poleons army as a battle standard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
WAR MADE TRENTINI WALK.
singer, Here From Europe, Had to
Tramp Out of Austria.

Nine Trentinl. the singer, who arrived
Yesterday by the Lloyd Sabaudo liner
Tomaso di Savoia, said she was In Aus
tria near the italian border with her sis
ter when the war began. The hotels in
the place closed their doors and they were
nut out with other patrons. All convey
ances had been taken for use in the war,
and the singer and her servants had 70
carry their baggage seven miles over hilly
roads to a little Italian village. where
hey obtained good accommodation. That,
Nine. Trentni said, was her only war
adventure.
The neutrality of Italy the singer said
probably would not last much longer. II
the country went 10 war against Germany
and Austria Hungary she feared that
there would be a dearth OF opera singers
In America this year.
Nine. Trentni will sing the leading role
in Oscar Nedbals operetta "Polenblut
which will he produced under the direc-
ton OF the Messrs. Shubert She will be-
gin rehearsals Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
OLD SOUTH CHURCH Is SOLD.
Congregation VIII Merge with
First Union Presbyterian.

Old South Reformed Church, at the
southwest corner OF Park avenue and
Eighty-ffth street. the parish hous, and
vestry, have been sold by the congreKa-
ton. which Is Dutch Reformed. to the
extension committee OF the Presbyoery of
New York.
4 Presbyterian congregation will take
over the edlfice as soon as the transfer
is legally completed, and the congrega-
ton OF tho Old South Church will merge.
IL Is said. with the First Union presby-
terrain. whose church is at Lexington ave.
nue. and Eiglry-sixth street.
The church was built two yt8rs ago
from plans by Cram. Goodhue & Nrcu-
son. and is said to have cost $500 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
DIED.

trr-rcH.Ns-At Madison, y J. September
"a 1914, Horace A. Hutchins, In his sew
cnty-seventh year
rurera service will he held at his iate
residence. Redwood, Madison y. J.. on
Friday. october ?, at $50 P. NJ Special
car will he attached 10 Lackawanna
rain leaving Hoboken A. $780, return
ing leave Madison a. t;a2, lease omi'
nowers. Cleveland. Ohio. papers please
copy
LYNCH.-On Thursday ocioorr l. az n'i
lat. residence. 50 West Nnety-second
street Catherine NJ, widow - " !.
Lynch
Notice Of funeral hereafter
NOFFAT AT Washingtonviie \. v Ines'
day. september 90. Hector Moffat. in his
elghtieth year
Funeral services at Prcshyteian Church
saturday, p. NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
OBITUARY.
The Rev. George VI. sIocum.

BosToN. Oct 1.-The Rev. George VI.
Slocum. d. D., 50 years old. formerly q
teacher and clergyman in New York,
died last night in Revere lie was born
In Schuylerville, ". Y, and was educated
at an academy in Fort Edward. y. Y.
where he remained as teacher several
years. He afterwsrd became principal 81
Argyle Academy in Washington county
and taught in Brooklyn schools. He was
graduated from Union College and from
New Brunswick Theological Seminary IN
1873 He also attended the Auburn y. Y.
Theological Seminary. Mr. Slocums first
pastorate was at Knox Afterward lie
went TO Iowa. where he was prominent m
the Congregational denomination as State
lecturer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
THE ONLY GIRL" PRODUCED.
New Work Of Henry Blossom nnd
victor Herbert staged.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Oct THE new
musical farclcal comedy The only GIRL
The Joint worl OF Henry Blossom and Vic
t-r Herbert, was presented at the Nixon
Theatre here tonight. 1t Is under the
management Of Joe Weber an ''ls stage
by Fred G.. Latham.
Mr.. Weber has given the play an elabo-
rate production. The comp ny lEolraes
Adele Rowland. vida Renn'u, Josephine
Whittcll. Vivian Wassell, Thurston nan
Ernest Torrance. John Fndlay' jed
n,a,,,,, aud Richard Bartlett. Victor Her
bert conducted the orchestra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
MRS. THOMAS WEBS DR.. WYLIE
VIII Tour Southwest Raising Money
for Churches.

Mrs, Martha Richter Thomas. widow OF
Richard H. Thomas, was marriei TO the
Rev. Dr. David G. Wylle. chaplain OF ST,
Andrews society of the New York scot
fish Society and Secretary Of the Prcsoy
terrain Board OF Church Erection, In a
private suite at the Savoy Hotel last eve
ming The ceremony was performed by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Capt. Robert VI. Howe.

Capt Robert Martin Howe. who COM
manded steamers OF the clyde and Savan-
nah lines, operating between New York
and Southern ports. died yesterday at his
home, 1925 Hudson street, Hohoken. lie
was born IN Lyme, Conn, slNty-nire years
ago. but moved TO Jersey city with his
parents when "A hoy. lie first served on
transatlaptic vessels and later in tho
coastwise service, retiring seven years
ago Capt Howe Is survived by his
widow and two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Augustus W. sexton, Jr.

MoNTcLAIR, y. j., oct t,-Augustus
Wilder Sexton. Jr., treasurer OF Westing-
house. Church. Kerr & Co. OF New York
died to-day from pneumonia az his home,
II Fairfield street In his fortieth year.
Mr. Sexton was a native of Staten Island,
being son of Augustus Wilder Sexton
and Catherine Cole Wood. He is sur
yived by his wife, who was Julia Morris
Stebbins, and one daughter. Interment
will he in the Moravian Cemetery, staten
Island on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Edward II. Hughes.

Edward F. Hughes 81 years old, re
tired mechanical engineer, died on
Wednesday at 1911 Avenue *. Brooklyn.
He was a member of thr"Amalga mated
Society OF Engineers, Fortitude Lodge.
F. and A. NJ. and Court Brooklyn, For
esters OF America. His wife three sons
and three daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
MILLS--LAWRENCE.
Bride Is Daughter Of Bishop Law
renee of Boston.

BosroS, oct THE marriage Of Miss
El,uor Lawrence, youngest daughter Of
Bishop and Mrs William Lawrence, and
Lewis Hunt Mills. son OF Abbott Low
Mills Of Portland. ore, was solemnzed
this afternoon IN the Church OF the Holy
Spirit. in Mattapan, by Bishop Lawrence
assisted by the Rev. Alan Mel. Taylor
rector OF the church. The bride was at
tended 10y her cousin. Miss Mary Hemen-
way. The best man was Franklin Trum-
bull Of salem \ reception was held at
the home Of Bishop and Mrs Lawrence
on Brush I'm road, Readvlle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
SAVAGE LAND0R MISSING.

LONDON, oct. An Antwerp despatch
10 the PAL Mai Gdsette says A. Henry
savage Lander. the explorer has been
missing from the place in that city where
he had been staying for the last two
weeks Fears are expressed that Mr.
Lander ventured beyond the outer line
OF Notifications and has been unable &c
return 10 the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
John " IiitP.

John White, Sc years old, Of 1884 Dean
| street Brooklyn, who had long been rc-
| tired from business died Yesterday AZ his
summer residence at Sound Beach, Conn.
| A son, a daughter. SIX grandchildren ana
| three great -grandchildren survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Charlie. r. siIberhorn.

Charles T Snberh-rn. member OF
the New York Produce Exchange, died
Wednesday at his home. 237 Hewes street.
WILLIAMSBURG He was a member OF and
active worker in the First Baptist Church
OF Williamsburg. He leaves a widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures ON Thur-day. o--
tober l. 1914, at christ Church oyster
Raw. by tho Rev. George II. Ta!mags'
rector. Margaret u. bowers daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs John Aheel Weeks
to Henry Dearborn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
DR.. webster Joins seaman's society.

The Rev George S Webster, formerly
pastor Of the Church OF the Covenant, this
city. has been elected secretary OF the
American Seamens Friend Society, to
succeed the Rev. George Mcpherson
hunter who resigned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Cardinal Ferrata Better.

RoME. oct /, via Parts, l2;4o +. NJ
Cardinal Dominic Fcrra'a, project Of the
Congregation OF Bishops, who has been
III, Is better. His fever has decreased
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
The modern Munchhausen.

blossoms Her shower bouquet was OF
orchids. roses and lilies OF the valley
Mr. and Mrs. SIegrlst Will live in Hart
ford. Conn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
STORM
OF YF AIRS GRIPS
BAL MY SOUTH
q. .e.m.. .sy.... ...e,.. ....,e r..,.

Atlanta. Ga. Feb 25-fhe south
and southeast tonight shiycrcd I'm the
grip of general snow storm which
tlanketcd the Atlantic seaboard as far
south as southern Georgia and reach
ed the gulf states. Weather bureau
records for from eight to twenty years
were broken Failing temperature ac-
oinpanied the SNOW storms In many
sections
So serious Interruptions of traffic
were reported hut wire service was
demoralized between Georgia and
Florida points
The heaviest SNOW fan was reported
Ia Georsia. Louisiana and Mississippi
south and North Carolina Al Macon.
oa.. the precipitation reached six
inches, while am almost equal amount
WAS reported at Augusta and savan-
nah. In ouisiana and Mississippi the
snow beean falline about noon end %,
nlghtiall Il had been recorded from Il
trace in the extreme south 20 six
inches in the nothern section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
CHARGE AGAINST
BECKER NOT To
Be DISMISSED
District Attorney Proposes to
Seek New Evidence Bear
ing on Case of Former PO-
lice Lieutenant,

New York, Feb. 1D.-Dlsirict Attor-
ney Charles S. whitman win not per
scnally assume the responsibility Of
letting Charles Becker go free on the
charge of numbering the gambler.
Herman Rosenthal, it was learned to-
night At least 1t was indicated that
the prosecutors present intention Is
to move for a second trial of the for
MGR police lieutenant whose eonyic-
ticn as Bosenthals slayer was set
aside by the state court Of appeals
II was reported today that Nh.
Whitman, feeling that he could n3t
obtain "a second conviction. owing 10
the wording Of the higher courts rul-
ing concerning evidence presented IT
the first trial. planned TO seek Beck
er's Indictment ON the charge OF eX
tortion and bribery instead, basing his
allegations on Information that as
head of the strong arm squad
ecker muleted gambling houses MI
Whitman. tonight. however. denied he
had such "a move in mind
Interest ceniered tonight on what
hope he district attorney might have
of finding witnesses to corruborate
the testimony of Vanon Rose and
Wcbber, who at the time OF the prose
cution of Becker and the gunner
received immunity on their promise
10 tell the truth. sam schepps' tes-
tlmony was In effect held BY the
higher court 20 be that Of an accom-
pice,
Nallon today broke the long silence
be has maintained since Becker's
conviction and denied it was he who
fired the shot that killed RosenthaL
Nallons statement was made after
Becker in Sing Sing today had de-
ciared he Thought Vallon was tae
slayer
Becker is pretty smooth, said
Nallon, and his object in accusing
me is plain lie hopes that the ac-
usation and his expressions Of sym
pathy will Influence the -four men In
the death house to think he is going
To do something Ia aid them His
idea is that as long as he can make
them think he is their friend they
Will mol confess and give information
lmplieating him to the district at
tomey"
MI Whitman said tonight regarding
Nallon that no evidence WAS ever pre-
scented at his office that Vafiun fired
the fatal shot
Becker will he brought here from
the Sing Sing death house late tomor-
foW or early FRIDAY and placed in the
fombs pending new trial or a quash-
Ing Of the murder Indictment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26

u.,,.t ,t.h rt ar Aftgr
VA. .t.n.,., n, ...., KIN, ...,.
'.r,,a1 n,'s.,,t,,,1, n th.fr r7 ~
c.ro ',i .ansr.s.ia,..l r.r,,,itt.. Fl.
Xxx, .,a ~, ,.,i1,,. t..,ri,n.. bod h.,,,
41{.,,.ao1 ,..l ssa,,Aa, alsaaras.
' n,N.. a'.r IN. s.,e.tton Is .
,'taa. ,..a,nno,, no ..,nnitte.
','''' ,.,s,, ,,,,, ~. n,t,a. to,,orrov
c,,,n.l f,r h. ,,,lnIn, eop,pania4
..'..ii ,,..,., ....... IN. mon n,o.
|'..,A | ~. .,r,l1.rs 4, ,n nree1tfve
~ M, nnn,n,i,ta. MI noree.
.,.', s..,''" ~ w.. ,a1 aa1 annth., con-
,''.'' "" .,,, ','' n,i4
a.,...., ia. tha
,..t.,.,' ~. i,...,..tt,.,, ~ r,lplny
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
Great Britain'S Governmental.
Mouthpiece Refers IN Biting.
Sarcasm to Americas Mex
lean Policy,
WASHINGTON FAILS
TO GRASP VIEWPOINT
Times Declares Studied Mod
GRAFTON of Ministerial State
ment in Parliament Must
Not Be Misunderstood

London. Feb. 2G.--'Fhc Times this
morning expresses The hope that the
studied moderation of the ministerial
statements in parliament win not be
misunderstood by Americans 20 mean
that either the British government or
people are Indifferent
should villa fail TO Justify his ac-
tt0n." SAYS the Times, 1--WE shall bido
our time until a government again eN-
ists In Mexico strong enough to bring
the offenders TO Justice. We are de-
terminod whenever that happens TO
obtain satisfaction for the death ot
our countrynnn unless 1t can be
proven that his end was iusifahle.
we are graUfied continues tn,
Times. "at the action of tho American
government in furthoring the inquiry
but IFS attitude in regard to the poa-
sible results cannot be regarded with
ont misgiying.
THE masses of the American peo-
pie seem to be not yet reused to a
realization of the seriousness of their
position. They have taken the muir
der of number of their own citizens
So quietly that many of them fail to
understand British Indignation But
we shall be- surprised and grieved II
all that is hest in t'n United States
dccs not recognize the justice of our
demands"
Nothing Meant IN Washington.
The Times comments are based ON
the remark of its Washington corre-
spondent that the administration
here does not mean, unless its hands
are forced. to make amy active move
10 bring villa To book
The correspondent continues
Everybody whose opinions are
worth while believes that Intervention
is ultimately inevitable. but the add
ministration thinks there Is not yct
any popular sanction for intervention.
and in this the administration i+
right
The Daily Graphic in am editorial
SAYS.
III the United states will not help
ln the protection of peaceable Eng
nshmen i'm Mexico the British govern
ment ought 10 warn Washington THAI
we hold ourselves free TO exact re
prisals If ana when an opportunity
may offer"
The Daily Chronicle contends that
there Is no doubt that Benton WAS
foully murdered ana that no foreign
ers life Is safe within Villas jurisdic-
ton. But adds the Chronicle nobody
believes that the United states will
intervene or recognize Hucrta and
until Il takes one course or the other,
villa viii enjoy immunity
Joint Intervention Suggested
The Chronicle suggests joint inter-
yention by the United States and
the European powers as solution. if
President Wilson Is unable 10 adopt
"the easiest path The recognition of
President Huerta"
The Morning Posts correspondent
praises the frankness and energy
shown by Secretary Bryan ANA by inc
state department, which. he says
could not have done more had Benton
been an American citizen but emphu
sized the extreme danger To the lifo
of Consul Pcrcevai should he aitcmpi
to enter Mexico. owing 10 the terror
ism existing along the border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
PROGRESSIVE CHOSEN
NEW YORK TREASURER

AlbanE \. = Fob. 25--HOmer D.
Call Of Syracuse. today was elected
state treasurer at joint session Of
the legislature 10 succeed the late
John J Kennedy
William Barnes. state chairman OF
the republican purity. asserted tonight
that the progressiVes offered TO make
q DEAF with the republicans before
Joining the democrats and that the
effer wis spurned
AIR Call Is vice president Of the
American Federation of labor Re
ran fnr secretary Of state Ia ial2 on
the progressive and Independent
league tickets.