davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
GUARDING AGAINST
SMALLPOX IN
SCHOOLS
Notices Regarding CompulsO-
ry Vaccination Sent Out TO
County Parents. Valuable
Addition to Teaching Corps

Notices calling attention TO the
law requiring all school children to
be Na|cciuat,d are being sent by
County school superintendent Atana-
BIO M,uto,a to all the parents "a his
district Mr.. Montoya viii insist on
figid enforcement ct the law. IL BE-
part of ms general policy {" suard
stii,t, against the appearance OF
communicable disease IN thc county
schools. ana the value OF that policy
was illustrated last year, when not a
o., houl On the county WAS forced 10
CLOSE un cou of epidemic ct dam
g,r of ono, while other counties were
not go fortunate. Not "a single case
81 smallpox appeared among children
b. the schools of the couaty last term.
Mr.. Montoya's notice follows.
You ate hereby notified that the
law requires CScc. 20 and 80. Chap
ter en-. school Laws, 1902 that all
school children should he Naccinated
against small poX. ana makes IL un-
lawful fur amy child 40 be admitted a.
90 publ. school unless such pupil has
been properly ~Ntccinated.
IA n my duiy as county suporih-
tc1dcnt 90 Sc, that the provisions oi
this laA are complied with and | am
going Go makc every cn0rt To have
the law in this respect strictly en-
forced.
In order that the children may
suffer up Inconvenience. ! suggesi
mat an children of school age he
-ta.g.uttcd three or four weeks be-
fore 90, time of the opening of school.
"ATANASlO MONTONA.
"COun.v SUPERINTENDENT"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
To Save Eyes
g. the Obicst of This Free frc-'rip-
tion-1ry ~ II Your EScs
C,iVc Nou Trouble.

Thousands uf people Hui.or from
sys trouble because thcs do not
know what to do. They kruw snm'
good nome remedy FOR every other
minor nilmcut. but none Tor thcir
eve troubles. Thcy neglect their
ewes. because the trouble iH not SUIT
neicnt Co drive them 90 an 81 spe-
cialisl who would, % yway, chars"
them "A heavy fec AZ "a iast resort
they go Co an oPtician or to the hNe
and tcn-cont store. aud oftentiiues
get glnssos that they az not need oI
witch. after being used two cor three
months. de- their eyes more injury
than good. here is "a simple pre-
rcrption that every one should use
o grains DIPLOMA q tablcD,
. ounccs water.
Use three or our times d day o.
hathc the eyes. This prescription
and tho simple DIPLOMA system keeps
the eyes clean, sharpcns the vision
and quickly 0Ncrcomes inflammation
and irritation; weak. watery over
worked. tired eyes and other similar
troubles are greatly benefited and
oncnumes cured hy he use. Many
reports show that wearcrs Of glasses
have discarded them after a few
weeks use. IL Is good for b eyes
and contains no ingredient which
would injure the most sensitive eyes
OF an infant or the aged Rupee
drug store OF any druggist can hll
this prescription promptly. Try II
and know f0r once what real eye
comfort A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
SENATOR BARTH COT
4 FISH AS BIG
As HIMSELF
Angling Scion Lands a 297-
Founder at Catalina Island.
Has a 32-Pound Fighting
Albicore Mounted.

sonator Isaac Barth. Who returned
this week with Mrs. Barth from a va
cation IN California, showed a photo
graph today Of IL ilsh he caught at
Catalina island. Ia the photograph Il
looked to De about a quarter the sIzo
ct the senator.
That's what / used for bait, 70 salt
the senator casually.
This Is what 1 caught, he added.
\ second photograph showed a jew
hsh weighing-these are the senator $
ngures-297 pounds
The senator was joking about using
the first fish as bait. That nsh was
an albicore. and Pacific coast anglers
go after albicury entirely on their "
account. They are as game as the
rest Of the lighting funny tribe, aad
the 32-pCundcr shown IN the senator's
picture gave Mr. Barih 20 minutes Of
redhot angling. Good fishermen can
land alhicoro somewhere inside u halt
AN hour. Mrs. Harth landed a 20
puuader IN "a half-hour fiat.
Heaps of fun taking in an aloi-
core" said the returned fisherman to-
day, hut there wasn't any particular
sport about landing the jewish. You
catch a Jewish by hooking him and
then letting him pull the q 4 out "a
SEA until hc browns himself. That's
all there rs 20 49,
As for the Doubling Thomascs who
regard with salty gaze this account
Of the senator's fish. the 32-pound
alblcorc is mounted and to be seen
iu the Barth dining room. n the
senator viii take anyne who has
doubts about thc 297-pound jewish u
Catalina island 11d show tte Fule hc
pulled the fish out Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
N MANN LEAVE
FOR

The Moose c~onvgntion will meet
In MilwauKee next Monday. and al
that session Il Is expected that the
question of a site Tor the ~&2,opo,Vop
sanitarium will be settled This ar
ternoon Or. u. l.. liust, representing
the city council, ana Judge Y. a,
Mann. representing the Commercial
club. left Tor Milwaukee To present
the claims OF Albuquerque as the
best possible site for the institution
The convention b. 10 last three
DAYS. The site question mas be one
OF the last things decided.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees Candy Store That good cold
root beer, &c.
G. r.. Heaton OF Las Cruces is a
visitor In Albuquerque today,
W. II. Dearstyno OF Denver who
sclls paper, Is In town today.
y, Romero. Jr.. Of the Romero Ad-
vortisinR company. left today for Las
Vegas Vn q business trip.
Lee Baldwin and II. +. sickics,
well known Socorro county stock
men, are In the city today.
y. y. auckland of Belen. propri-
etor Of the auckland drug store. h "A
visitor IN Albuquerque today.
Marion l.. Fox. editor of the Morn
ing Journal. left this morning for
Las Vegas on "A brief vacation.
United states Marshal A. H. Hud-
speth was In the city last night on
his way To Dcming IN official bust
ness.
y. T.. smith. In charge OF the har-
vcy Indian building az Grand Can
yon. was u visitor in Albuquerque
yesterday.
Herman SChweizer or the Harvey
system left last night on "A business
trip which Will take him tu san
Diego and san Francisco.
Regular meeting of Pythian Sisters
IA 3 o'clock this evening In Is T.
hall. Installation Of officers vii be
followed by Refreshments.
stated conclave 81 Pilgrim Com
mandcry No. 2, * r, this evening
az s o'clock. Al visiting Sir knights
are welcome. BY order ct the 4. G
Albuquerque Temple No. PythiaT
Sisters are requested e attend ths
funeral services of Walter Jones al
the Gold and broadway Church OF
Christ tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o.
All members Of Mineral Lodge No
4 knights OF Pythias, are requested
10 meet AT the Castle hall tomorrow
al 1870 u. m. 10 attend the funeral o'
Walter T.. Jones. A run attendance
rs requested.
Architect j. l.. LaDriero mas an in.
iuresl hand as "A rcsult at careless
shooting on the part Of a huntinl
companion who thoughtlossly fired Q
charge Of bird shot into the archi
tcct's hand while they were on
| dove shoot.
All sunday SCHOOL workers expect
ing 10 attend the supper on Frtdal
evening Ia meet Mr. W. A. Brown a.
Chicago will please note that th'
| place Of meeting has been changes
from the Lead Avenue Methods
church 10 the Congregational church
W W. Barnett. district distriouto
for the Oldsmobilo cnr. rs here iron
Denver for tho purpose OF placing IN
agency for his company with som.
cnterprising local dealer. He droNl
through tho country In one OF hI
cars. a Eve passenger touring car, tn.
car has attracted favorable commcn
from all who have seen IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23

90 tests a French hydroa"r"pianc
veiahiug Wt IONS and carrying tout
men haH made su.no successful nlshis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23

Phone .. Red Barn. al w. Copper
Tor hrst-eiass hacks and carriages
w. l.. Trimhle a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23

Although most u the cities In
Japan have good sidewalks modern
street paving Is practically unknown
In the empire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23

The name-Doan's inspires conn
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for KID
noy IFS. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Reguiets Tor a mild
laxative. Sold az All drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23

.. q. MOIkING. Az ". copper Ave.
Res. phnnc i52sN, Onicr phone 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23

u. l. Moore. Attorney, Cromwell
Bldg. 12O 5 ana 81 Phone st1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
WeIIdriIIing, WeIldriving
and irrigation Plants
WINDMIIIs. TANKS, PUMPS ANE
REPAIRING

,gcni Ter Weber Gas Engines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23

Eye trOuUle-sos ann
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23

DC troubIe-see Vann.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23

Lense broken-see vann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
WILSON'S CRITICS APPROVE
Mann and MOndcIl Com mend the
Step Toward Mediation,

WAsHINGroN. April 2s.-Represent..tives
Mann of Illinois and Mondell OF Wyoming.
both Republicans. who were the foremost
critics In the House OF the Administra-
TONS Mexican policy up TO the time the
guns were fired al Vera Cruz. commend
President Wilson's acceptance Of the pro-
posal made by the \. Il. G alliance that
the United States and Mexico submit their
troubles 10 board of i'ediation.
II am hopeful that the negotiations will
lead to peace" said Mr.. Mann to-day. "T
think It has been made very plain that
Congress does not want war with Mexico.
II we can avoid war hCnorably II is our
duty to do SO. The President is to be
commended for his acceptance OF the
mediation proposal"
Representative Mondell said I'VE do
not want war II It can be avoided. How
ever, II seems 10 me little curious
that We might not have asked the
4, II, alliance to straighten out the
Tamp!co incident without starting hostili-
ties.
AS result OF the military operations
that have already taken place We have
lost lives and treasure. II seems to mo
that instead of acting So hastily ON the
alleged insult al Tam?ico We might have
arbitrated that matter II Is better late
than never To correct hlunders that may
have been made. | trust that Mexico
will acquiesce In the plan of mediation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
SOCIALISTS LEAD IN
FRENCH ELECTIONS
Caillaux. Rarth0u, BRAND and
Able Tiemire All
Returned.
JEAN RICHEPIN BEATEN
Jules Vedrines Fails-The Fem
mist Champions Beaten
for Deputies Seats.
JEAN RICHEPTN BEATEN


PARIS. April 26.--The general elections
throughout France to-day for members
OF tho Chamber OF Deputies passed of
amid quasi Indifference. notab'; In Paris
where glorious weather drove more than
half tho voters into the country. leaving
tho ballot boxes in charge of morose can
didatcs.
Owing TO the number of candidates.
2,904 for COZ seats. second ballots will bc
necessary IN many districts two weeks
hence IN ordc- that the candidates snail
receive the required number OF votes.
II Is easy TO see by the returns so far
that the Socialists head tho list. while
the Chamber will count about fifty new
members o: political groups which are
divided by tcchn.oalites. THIS will render
cohesion Impossible and consequently the
new Chamber will offer .he same spectacle
as the previous ona
There will be thirteen different groups
In the Chamber of 1914. compared with
elgh. IN 1902. six In 1923 and five In
and Republicans were busy sparring. The
last two have now Joined in fusion with
tho Socialists against the Republicans.
were NJ. Cailaux. former Minister OF
Finance: NJ Barthou. former Premier NJ
Millcrand also a former Cabinet member
and NJ Aristide BRAND. a former Premier
and leader OF a section in the Chamber.
Able Lcmre. who got in trouble with
the Roman Catholic Church for accept
ing one OF the vice -prcsidcncics in the last
Chamber and standing for election again
was reelected.
The Academician Jean Richepin Jules
Vedrnes. the aviator. and all the feminist
| champions were beaten.
TIE Contc Stanislas de Castcllanc. who
married Nathalie Terry of New York. was
| badly beaten. Jean Jaurcs, the Socialis,
| leader. was elected by fair majority.
NJ. Calliaux was returned from Manners
| IN the Department Of Sirthe by 2.ooO ma.
| jor!ty NJ Theophilc Delcassc former Am
| bassador to Russia and Minister OF For
| eign Affairs. was returned unopposed.
| Another aviator. NJ. Helen. was beaten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
SECRECY OF WILSON
Anglers CONGRESS
President Is Accused Of With
holding News From
Committees.
PROTEST WAS PLANNED
Landing at Vera Cruz Is Said TO
Have Been Decided With
out Conference.
PROTEST WAS PLANNED

WASHINGTON. April o6.--CoUpiain; IL
made by tho Democratic leaders 81 tho
House over tho failure Of President VIII
son and his advisers to consul; with the
responsible men In that body concerning
the war situation. Criticism IS made that
the Administration made all lis plans for
a military movement and executed thorn
without consulting chalrmer of the COM
mittces called upon TO draft legislation
needed In case OF actual war.
The leaders aver that the President and
his associates have exhibited a spirit OF
sec ret!vcness In dealing with Congress at
this juacture that has been CALLING 10 men
who Will have important duties to perform
II the pending mediation negotiations are
terminated and a declaration OF war
made either by the United States or
Huerta-
II became known to-day that a confer
ence was held within the past twenty-four
hours by the chairmcn OF the House COM
mittees In which the attitude OF the .AG-
m.nistration toward Congress was dis
cussed. A suggestion was made that
Speaker Clark and Majority Leader
Underwood should be asked to call at
the White House to inform the President
that II he persisted in his present attitude
OF holding aloof from Congress resent
ment on this score would undoubtedly be
expressed in debate.
IL MS pan was reJeCt,O as lfanNlsdble
on the ground that II carried out IL would
give color TO reiterated rumprs that the
Presidept In moving against Mexico with
out authority by Congress found himself
out of tune with his Legislative COL
leagues"
Not a sin gle leader OF the House has
been consulted in any of the recent moves
made BY the Government relative TO the
Mexican situation. Members of the SEN
ate as well az the House got their hrs.
news of the operations AZ Vera cruz from
press reports. II Is true that Representa-
tive Flood Of Virginia, chairman Of me
Committee on Foreign Affairs. has been
called t. the White House. but only TO be
informed that the Administration has de-
cided upon IA specified plan OF action.
MIR. Flood and other leaders in Congress
were summoned for a conference TO the
| White House yesterday 10 bc Informed
that the President had accepted the plan
OF mediation proposed ny the "a. r. g."
/ Governments.
In case of war the President and his
Cabinet Ministers will have to keep con-
stantly In touch with the chairmen OF the
. Appropriations. Naval and Military COM
mittees of the two houses. Not one Of
these chairmen has been called upon for
advice or counsel IN the present omor-
gencN They have not been asked to get
thcmselNe s in readiness 10 prepare appro-
| PIRATE legislation in case Of war, nor has
their advice been asked as 10 what should
| be done to raise revenues in case of
| trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
GUAYMAS NOT SEIZED BY NAVY
Admiral Howard Denies serious
RIOtinx on Paciac Coast.

WASHINGTON, April 6,--Secretary Dan
iels's advices from Admiral Howard
commander In chief of tho Pacific fleet
who is off Alazatlan. sufilccd TO deny
reports Of riotins at Quay mas which had
necesstatcd the seizure of that west coast
port 10y the American forces Admiral
Howard reported that the town was quiet
and that Ia" Yorktown aud New orleans
were standing By to protect American
citizens and take them to place Of
safety II they desired 10 leave.
The Admiral said that steamships were
leaving daily loaded with ammunition
and refugees, Tn" supply ship Glacier
sailed to-day TN" chartered steamer
citriano already had hccu loaded for
departure and would set sail some time
Tonight or tomorrow, German resi-
dents bad chartered u vessel on which
tn depart from Guaymas Tho Adj
mirnl had no disiurbanc. along the west
coss, Ia report upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
WISE FAVORS MEDIATION.
sends Message 10 white House al
Anniversary service.

A. the conclusion Of the anniversary
services OF the Free Synagogue, of which
the Rev. Or. Stephen =. Wise Is leader,
held yesterday in Carnegie Hall the fol-
lowing message was tclegraphed to Pres
idcnt Wilson;
The members OF the Free Syna-
sogue in divine worship assembled,
have learned with JOY and enthusiasm
OF the Governments acceptance of
the Offices of mediation rendered by
or sister republics of South Amer
ius.
The nation. trusting in your high in
''srity, accepts as true your Insist
tuce that we are not at war with
MoV.co. We look to YOU for such
wise and high leadership as shall
avert war and make possible the
restoration OF friendly relations with
-" republic OF Mexico Now to Sc
".r" peace through honor would con-
smut. an immortal service to the
cause OF world peace. The strength
~ rghteousncss be your own.
Tie message was signed by S,cpher
Wsc as rabbi and by Abram |. Elku,
we president.
Yesterday was the seventh anntycr
say of the founding OF the Free Syns
Fs.c II was established in 1907 with
about 100 members To day II has 70'
members and about 1000 other person.
go" CONT themselves parts OF work AM
worship
iy3pr Mitchell who also spoke ycs
'''ia'. confined himself To the syuagogu
"a ~ aims Ne remarked that IN
.'"t "hp have com" to NcW York htV
'" good citizens. IN sclccting ON
i.s 'o- tho cit! he bad chosen s"vcri
.''' NOT from reasons Of race or ~
NS hu' hccausc he believed then
'"''' --'d ~ peculiar ability for th" 30
.'"'. lIc praised RABBIT Wise for hI
f.' u".r OF speech and wished Ne,
"rl .outuucd many other leaders Tx
'Ner. olpr HorkowitH NJ the lewis
'l''Iqgs aud IN :, :. ';uldWatrr q
h'psr'uent Of Health were the othc
~ ..,'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

years younger. In 1913 he came to this
country for short rest and to tell the
American people of the work being done
on the Nulgate Bible He took occasion
then to deliver several sermons on tho
Reformation.
Able Gasquet estimates that nifty
years win he consumed In the revision
80 the Bible. The latest revision was by
81 jerome. in the fourth century. II was
thought that the pending work would cost
a considerable sum. and the Pope was
astonish.d when told in 1912 that, owing
20 Ahbe Gasqu"t's efforts, so much had
been contributed that financial assistance
from the Vatican was not necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
POISON KILLS MAZDA ATHENS.
Who Lost $4,000 suit Dics
In Hospital.

Mazda Athens. an actress whose name
in private life was Ruth l.. Trufant died
yesterday morning in tine Red Cross Hos
pital. She had swallowed bichloridc of
mercury ON Monday AT her home, 2l2h
Broadway. II became known after she
took the poison that she was the daugh-
ter of "A Denver JudG" and that sh" had
been Respondent over losing $4,000
suit against Henry q. Williams. owner Of
the Hotel York. for alleged breach ~
promise,
Before she died she WAS received into
the Roman Catholic church 10y the Rev.
T.. T.. Gilmartn Of Tia" Church ~ tho
blessed sacrament \ requiem mass viii
he said for her this morning and burial
viii ne made In Calvary Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
MAYO UNABLE TO GET NEWS.
Admiral RcpOrts NOthtng - Learned
About Tampico situation.

WASH NGroH, April 20 Secretary
Daniels had no satisfactory report to-
day from Admiral Mayo on cond tons at
Tumpico.
The American ships ofr Tampico Nerc
at anchor several miles from tho city
aud the Admiral reported That hc had
been unable To get reliable Information on
the situation existing there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
sUFFRAGETTES TRY TO SWIM.
Three Women. TO Aid Boat Parade
Plunge Into Water.
Sp,c,ai cabJ, Despatch 10 rnr 81

LONDON, April 26.-The suffragettes
made AN attempt to-day to hold boat
parade In the Serpentine in Hyde Park,
but were baked by the authorities. who
moored all the boats in midstream The
m!litants then sent three women swimmers
to try TO bring the boats to shore.
one Of tn" women scrambled into a boat
and waved a flag The second woman cut
some Of the moorinG ropes. hut both We're
seized by boatmen and handed over to the
police. The third was dragged out of the
water screeching at the top OF her voice.
while thousand excited persons watched
the struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
SCARE WHEN FERRY HITS FLOAT
~ whitehall SmRshrs Paddle Pas
srWHrrs Don Life Preserycrs,

TN" ferry boat Whitehall, carried by "A
strong tide, sWung AGAINST "A L"high Val
Icy railroad ear float of the Battery
yesterday afternoon Til" paddle wheel
aud box ut IN" ferry boat was smashed.
hut the vessel WAS able To get tn her slip
at Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn
IN" collision caused considerable en-
Cit'nrnt among IN. passengers, and some
had dnnu"d lf' pI"s"rN.Ts b"ior" the cam
tain aud dee khands assured them there
Wa me- danger,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
70 new CARDINALS
Are TO Be NOMINATED
Public ConSistory Will Be Held
ut Vatican on
May %.
sBcc.o' ,db'> D,spotch 10 Tnr srv

ROME. Apr'l - a cons,sto-y will be
hold on May %. 70 be- followed by a
public consistorv May IS. At this time
mated:
Tn. Most Rev. l.. y. Begin. Archbishop
OF Quebec.
The Mos, Rev V. Gu,sssola. Archbishop
Of Toledo. Spain.
re Most Rev J. Della Chiesa. Bologna.
Tha Mos, Rev. n. I. SEWN of Lyons.
The Most Rev +. 6 PIN. Archbishop
Of Vienna
Archbishop seraan!. assessor OF the
Holy Onice.
Archbishop Giustinl. secretary OF the
Congregation Of Sacraments.
Archbishop Lega, dean OF the Rota
Tribunal.
Archbishop Tccch'. secretary Of tho con
sistory.
Aboo; Gasque', who has been revising
the Nulva;e.
The Archblshops ~ Munich and
Cologne.
Cardinal Horn'ug. who was appointed
in 1912, VIII receive his rcd hat
Of the prospective Cardinals probably
the best known H. the United States is
Able Dom Gasqu-t. head OF the English
B.ncd ictlnes. a man renowned in tn.
Catholic Church for IN" Vigor Of his
intellect and his scholarship. HI wide
learning earned for him the tremendous
task Of planning the revision OF IA" Wi
gate. or Latin Bible which was entrusted
70 the English Bonedictiucs 10y rius y.
in 1907.
lie is about 81 years old, hut physically
and mentally II ~ alert rs man twenty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
TROOPS LEAVE FOR ULSTER.
Ests blisb ment Of Martial Law In
belfast Is Predicted.
Special Cobie D>spotch 10 The srS

LONDON, April 26,-Three regiments OF
infantry will start from Dublin and the
Curragh for Ulster tomorrow. There is u
report In circulation that this is prelmi-
nary to the establishment of martial law
in Belfast and other parts OF Ulster
Augustine Blrrell. the chief Secretary
for ireland, arrived in Dublin to-day TO
direct the arrangements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

B.shon Charles l.. Mcdonnell OF Brook
lyn dedicated tho Roman catholic Church
of -, Michacl's, Prince and Concord
streets. yesterday morning Following
the dedication solemn high mass was
celebrated by Mgr Eugene Y. ponnelly,
rector Of - Michacrs Church. Flushing
with the Rov Edward l.. Ilannigan and
tn" Roy. Peter Saponar, rs deacon and
slb-doacOu respectively. rh" Rev. Fran
cls l.. Molina preached m" sermon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
Anti.American Rioters Hiss Wilson
in MontevideO and Are Suppressed
Special Cable Despatch to Tue SIS

pecSaC o
STRAIT a others
attempt
began
Mexico defends the Monroe
Of
United
solution of the difficulties