davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19
Catholic Cardinals and Arch
bishops Demand War On
Mexico.
PAGE NINE

ment and its army against Mexico.
When the Romanist land-kings, and high
priests sought to re-enslaye the native Mex
leans, the Hapsburgs of Austria, and the
Jesuit-controlled Empress of the French
were employed.
French army into Mexico, and the throne"
of foreign dynasty was again set up
This time, it is all different The Haps-
burgs are busy defending their own throne,
endangered by the war which they caused by
forcing the Pope's religion On the Balkan
provinces.
France cannot send another army to
America, for France is no longer papal
fef and it is busy trying to escape destruc-
ton at the hands of German Austrian "cul-
ture."
So the Jesuits turn to our Government,
and oar Army, and demand that we shed
blood for the Pope
Cardinal Gibbons is 81 years old. but he
is Jesuit, imbued with the atrocious spirit
of the Jesuit oath; and he talks Of using
"the S1cOrd" on MeXicans as c0ldlv and
ferociously as though he were hardened
cut-throat
There is something terrible in the unfeel-
ing stcrnness of these Romanst Cardinals,
who are pushing Woodrow Wilson into an
invasion Of Mexico.
Wig can't re let NcI2cO atone?
Who made us the guardian Of any other
nation?
Carranza strikes me as being very much
Of a George Washington: if Carranza were
allowed as long a time as Washington took,
Carranza might do for his country what
Washington did for ours.
1t took Washington screen Yc0r9 to accOm-
.plish his task; and he was compelled to
cope with treason at home, as we'll as armies
from abroad.
When President Taft sent the army to
the border, he weakened President kIadcro
immensely 1t was Romanist influence
which caused Taft to deal Madero that fear
full blow
When President Wilson sent ships and
soldiers to Mexico, he weakened Camanza,
and strengthened Huert0.
It was Romanist intrigue which brought
about that fasco-and the Admiral who
evidently tried to precipitate a war, is a
Romanist
The influences now at work to restore
the Catholic land kings, slaye-owners, and
high priests are the same as those that en-
ployed the troops of Catholic France
Private Secretary Tumulty is a Jesuit;
Admiral Benson is Jesuit, Cardinal Glib
bons is a Jesuit Archbishop Mora is
Jesuit: these powerful men are working
together in the interest Of the Spanish land
kings, and the Spanish slave-owners Of
Yucatan.
1t bodies no good to this country that the
President has again taken the Roman Cath
Ollie ambassadors of South America into our
politics.
Once in, always in. The Pope never
vacateS, OF retreats.
Cleveland let him in, when he first re-
celved Satoli, as an envoy of the Pope.
The public was soothngly told that the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19
THE JEFFERSONIAN

Friday before last, for having done exactly
what Stribling did.
The Alabama assassin shot a man through
the window of his home, while he was
reading the Bible
The Alabama courts had no inclination
to mate human life any cheaper than 1t Is,
by showing leniency to dastardly assassina-
ton.
The Alabama courts seemed to realize
that human life has become entirely too
cheap; and they hanged the murderer, as a
discouragement to would-be murderers
What sort of condition will exist in Geor-
gia if this mania for pardoning and COM
muting murderers goes unchecked?
Governor Harris has already pardoned
one wilful murderer; and if he reported his
reasons to the Legislature, as the LaU re-
CURES, | have not seen any mention of it.
How can you tell anything about these
pardons, unless the highest officer of the
Law, obeyS the Law himself?
II Stribling is not to serve out his SEN
tence, who should?
If man who waits for you, and shoots
you from the bushes, is not deserving CT
punishment, who Isl
If Stribling goes free, is McNaughton,
the pols0ner, to come next?
And if the Doctor who poisoned the man
UcUUL
the pardon of Leo Frank?
Are these three cases being linked to-
gether?
1t looks that acay.
The stranger, the poisoner, and the assas-
SIN are the pets of Warden j. E. Smith; but
the poor devils who commit minor offences
have to toll under the lash, and when they
get sick, Commissioner Bob Dawson recon-
mends "leather," as the best medicine
Leather" is Bobs name for the strap.
The next time Bob comes before the peo-
pie for another term IN the office which he
has disgraced he will hear great deal
about his medicine for sick convicts.
The people want criminals punished but
they will not tolerate the brutal beating of
sick prisoners
application for pardon.
Watch the men qcho are backing it
Watch for signs of the L. & n Railroad,
and the Jew influences that are planning
an escape for Leo Frank.
The President of the l.. & n. Railroad is
August Belmont, the Jewish partner of
Thomas f. Ryan in the looting of the New
York Traction lines
Belmont is the American agent of the
Rothschlds, and he handles their American
investments for them.
Apparently, this Jew-owned railroad sys-
tenn has made some heavy investments in
Atlanta papers, and politicians recently.
At the nod of Belmont, the millionaire
Jew, every lawyer OF the L. & n. and Coast
Line system jumped up, like Jacks out of
the box, and g-wagged for Leo Frank
Let us watch and see whether the same
patriotic and disinterested lawyers wig-wag
for Edgar Stribling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
SOUTHAMPTON TAKES
ON SUMMER ACTIVITY
Chilling Weather Has Held
Back Arrival Of Some Of
the COttagers.

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. l.. June a.-Unus-
ually cool weather has prevailed tho
past two days, putting a damper on the
social activities which started with the
week end holiday. Notwithstanding the
unpleasant temperature several cottages
have been opened since Memorial Day
and families are arriving daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Mcdonald are
among the latest arrivals and are &C.
cupying the cottage OF Edward Hum
phreys In South Main street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry X. Hoyt. Jr.. have also been
down for a few days inspecting their
cottage OH Shinnecock Hills. MIR. and
Mrs. Justus Wallerstein are at the Smith
cottage In Halsey's Neck lane. and Mrs,
John McGraw Woodbury. Is at the Par
IRISH cottage for the season. Mrs. Walter
l.. Cutting and Miss Juiiana Cutting will
be at the Cleary cottage again this sum-
mer and will arrive In the latter part
Of the week.
Mrs. Robert l.. Stevens has leased
Overlook cottage for the season. Other
recent rentals are the Pierson cottage
IN South Main street to Mrs. +. c. Pern-
ms and Howard Townsend's Hopeland
cottage 10 Sherwood Aldrich.
The first social event of the season
will he the Founders Day historical
pageant on Saturday. June IL. com
memorating the founding of the town
275 years ago. The pageant will be
given in the park at The head Of Lake
Agawam. A grand stand has been
provided for an expected attendance OF
more than 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
KLAW & ERLANGER IN
Big MUSIC HALL DEAL
They Win DO the Bookings Of
the AmuSpmrntS to BE
Produced There.

Among the hackers o! the Century
Music Hall Company, which under the
management Of Ned Wayburn will op-
cgatc the Century Theatre under a five
year lease rs a big music hall, besides
otto IL Kahn, will b. Cornelius w. Van
dorbilt and n number o: bankers. Not
all the original New Theatre founders,
however. will be Included in this syndi-
cate. Papers OF Incorporation will be
filed in Albany next week.
Klaw n Erlanger will have An interest
10 the new venture, and all the produce
tons Will be booked by them.
The Century Music Hail Company was
formed in opposition to the Snubert
Winter Garden circuit, which IN recent
years has been the only on. of It's kind
In the amusement field. The Century
Music Hall viii be made the base of
operations FOR the production OF reviews
such as have heen seen nj the Winter
Garden. At the conclusion OF the New
York season they Will be routed through
out the country.
Ned WaSburn, the managing director
OF the new music hall, has had nearly
fifteen years experience in producing
so-Callcd girl shows" He brought out
many OF the Lew Fields successes in the
old Broadway Theatre and was more re-
Gently affiliated with Klaw n krlanger,
Last month he formed a producing con-
Germ OF his own. called Ned Way
burn. Inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
yER.
oALANo = = A. - LIN
Block VIII Represent tontribu-
lions OF SI,3S5 900.

The beginning Of commencement week
at the Stevens lnstitutc OF Technology
viii he marked by the gathering OF
alumni from many parts Of the country
10 celebrate the success OF the Stevens
campaign for 81 .3Sj,UGO. The members
of tn, later classes VII follow the Gus
tom OF presenting costumed groups TO
represent historical! or current events.
while the others will maintain the dig
ulty of the occasion.
A feature OF the day will be the con-
struct.On Of a forty foot block tower.
typ!fying the acquisition OF cXrtrihu-
tons. The blocks viii he placed In posi-
ton by derricks in view OF the assent
hled students and visitors. There will
be II baseball game between the teams
of Stevens and Rutgers.
The forty-third annual commencement,
viii taxi place on Tuesday morning. at
which tifty-one seniors will be grad
uated with the degree OF mechanical en-
gincer. At the same time the honorary
degree OF doctor OF engineering VIII be
conferred upon John Joseph Carly, chief
engineer OF the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, and the degree oil
doctor OF science will he conferred on
otto II. Tittmann, for many years at the
head Of the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
De WITT G. BLAIR,
BANKER, Is DEAD
Founded Blair e. Co., but Re-
tired Some Time Ago
Was 80 Years Old.
HIS END CAME SUDDENLY

De witt Clinton Blair, founder OF
Blair & Company. bankers, of "a Broad
street, died yesterday at his home. 6
East Sixty-hrst street. Until Tuesday
morning Mr.. Blair. although So years
old. was In excellent health.
Mr.. Blair was born at Blairstown. N.
Jr.. in 1898, the son Of John l. Blair. He
was graduated from Princeton in 1855
and from Harvard law school a few
years later. lie did not practise law
and at the outbreak OF the civil war
raised a company III his native state
II was disbapded shortly after but Mr.
Blair enlisted in the Twenty-second Reg
iment OF New York.
After the war Or. Blair with his
father went West, where for many years
they were interested In the constructor
OF railroads. In 1890 the firm OF Blair
& Co was formed. Later. his health faii-
ing. Mr.. Blair retired and severed most
of his business connections.
At the time OF his death Mr.. Blair
was a director In the Warren Railroad
| Company, the st. louis and Hanniba'
| Railways Company and the Sussex Re
| atty mpan He was also a member
OF the Princeton CLUB. In 1854 he mar
ried Miss Mary Ann kimball. Ill,
leaves two Sons. c. Ledyard Blair, and
,John Insley Blair, both OF whom have
followed banking.
The funeral will take place at his lat
home Tomorrow at noon. intermen
will be in the family vault at Green
Wood Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04

EAST ORANGE. y. j.. June 3.-Miss
Halcyon Crawford. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas l.. Crawford of Watson
avenue, and Dudley w. Wallace of Mont
clair were married tonight In the First
Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Robert
Brewster Beattie. Miss Adelaide Riker
was maid OF honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Roberta Knowles. Miss Mar
jory Kerr. Miss Dorthy Gray n Miss
Florence F1inton. the latter a cousin Of
the bride. Evelyn Flintoff and Constnce
Voss were flower girls. Webster Ford Of
Montclair was best man and the ushers
were Durham Ball OF Boston, Jay Kill
patrick of MontClair, Calvin A.. agar and
William Ciamer OF East Orange, and
Clinton Lucas Of Caldwell. 4 reception
at the brides home followed the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace will live
in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04

David Blspnam, singer n composer,
has been engaged by the Nitagraph
Company TO appear in motion pictures.
lie will make his first appearance in a
Version of Adelaide" and will play the
character of BeCthoren.
ID. W. Griffith left New York yester-
day FOR Chicago to arrange the tours OF
The Birth of n Nation having received
reports of favorable action on the pic
ture in Boston. which viii put an end
10 the agitation against the film in all
parts OF the country.
Ball and West In since the DAYS of
81" and Robbie Gordon in living re-
productions OF famous paintings and
statuary have been added to next weeks
bill at the Palace Theatre.
Il. \. Rolfe. who takes charge of the
Strand Theatre next SUNDAY. has en-
gagged Nine. KuusCherra, n Belgian prina
donna, as one OF the features OF the
musical programme. The first ch!ldren's
performance will take place tomorrow
NJ 10 4. VI.
Members of the Chinese commission
visiting New York will occupy all the
boxes al to-nigh,'s performance Of chin
Chin" at The Globe Theatre,
Frances pritchard IL doing n new
dance in The Passing Show of 1915
ut the Winter Garden. called The Spirit
OF Gambling"
Twin Beds will celebrate It's 35Oth
performance at the Harris Theatre
Wednesday night. There will be SOU
venirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pin wright WEEDS ChicagO Girl In
ST. Thomns's Church.

In the chapel OF 81. Thomas's Church
yesterday was celebrated the wedding of
Miss Katherine :. Wintcrbotham. daugh-
Ter o. Mrs. John Russell Winterbotham
y Chicago, to Thompson Buchanan.
fla! ~wrigAt. The marriage ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Or. Percy
Stlchuey Grant. rector of the Church OF
the Ascension, in the presence of o small
tompan" Of relatives and friends.
Tie bride walked to the chancel with
her bro'hcr, John r. Winterbotham. who
cave her away. Her costume was of
White satin and tulle and she wore a
Nel OF Julio and rose point lace, carry
re a bcdquet of lilies of the valley.
Yrs, Ernest Poole, sister Of the bride:
AIRS, Ralph Poole and Miss Genevieve
Mot we,. the only attendants. They
wore costumes Of turquoise blue taffeta
Mfu.'l with touches of pink chiffon
and pax rosebuds and wore hats of blue
Hs trimmed with pink roses. They car
led bouquets OF pink roses. Wallace
Hughes acted as best man and the
lsners were Louis Sherwin and u
AVIS \. +. Thomas. After the cere-
mouy there was a reception at the nome
6r Mrs. Ernest Poole. 100 East Sixty
seventh street.
The bridegroom came to this city from
louisville, NY, several years q and
wrote the play called "A Wonan's Way
~ mot recent successful play Is Life
Ntier Their wedding trip Mr.. II AIRS
buchanan VIII live in West Eighth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04

professional and convincing workman
ship. 1t was very we'll performed, al
though II was unfortunate that the part
OF the hero. who was a man OF Inv
portance masqueradlng as a crook. could
not have been In the hands % an
actor Of some distinction and charm
George Nash was conspicuous on the
programme. but his performance was
no more than any actor Of his expert
cncc could have given.
Blanche Yurka played tho friyolou
mother Of the err.ng son with feeling
and naturain,ss and Schuyler l~id.i
was excellent as this weak youth. JulIt
Hay was a sincere n appealing hero
Inc and William Devereux ave an adj
mirable performance rs the thief ON
probation. There was indeed little Or
no fault to be found with the aCtiug
which was in the main quite ~ good
~ tho most cxacting could have de
manded. But t. does not seem rs n
the elements OF NE wrr. 'u The Three
OF Hearts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04

Austin Lord Bowman, consulting en-
gineer in the Department of Bridges
since December, 1907. died In his'apart-
ments at Gil West i56th street yester-
day. Mr.. Bowman. whose offices were
at iG5 Broadway, was IN his tifty-fourth
year. lie was born In Manchester,
Mass, of old Pilgrim stock, on Novem-
Der -, 1861, the son of the late Rev.
George Augustus Bowman. Mr.. Bow
man was graduated from Yale in 1883.
His first wife died several years ago
In 1907 he MARI ed again, his second
wife being Miss Eleanor lIcagen. Mr..
Bowman was a member of tho Yale
Club. the Sons of the American Revo-
luton, the Society of Colonial Wars
and n charter member of the Massachu-
sets Society Of Maytiower Descendants
For three years he was a director OF
the American Society of Civil Engineers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
CARDINAL PRESIDES AT
CONVENT EXERCISES
starts Automobile With His
Canc-Mr. Rockefeller
Sends Flowers.

TARRYTowN. y. Y, June 3.-Cardinal
Farley presided to-day at the commence
ment exercises of the Convent of the
sacred Heart of Mary, Maryinount, and
presented diplomas and medals TO he
graduates. The programme WAS a classi-
cal one and was opened with an or
,hestral number. Cardinal Farley him
self addressed the class at the close.
John =. Rockefeller sent some palms
and flowers from his Pocantico HIS
conservatory.
Miss Alexandra Van Bergen delivered
the address of welcome. which vas fol-
lowed by interpretativc dances. one OF
them representing the Three Graces pre-
s.ding at Il festival in honor Of Ceres,
goddess of fruitful harvests. Another
feature was the "Grana Concert Cham
Ietre," by Moreau, sung Ia French by
the students, portraying one OF natures
grand operas, Miss Regina Fr%auenheim
was the valcdictorian. The Rev. L. f.
Maginnis, q. L. c.. assistant-general OF
the Carmelite order, addressed the grad
yates.
Gold medals were presented to Miss
Regina frauenheim for French. psy-
choIogy and music Miss Ruth Corrigan.
excellence, apologetics n art Miss
Irene Cronin, logic: Miss Marie Bates.
department; Miss Alexandra Van
Bergen. history OF art Miss Margaret
Smith, elocution Miss Felicite Reynolds,
short story writing, and Miss Ethcl Hud-
ner. Christian doctrine.
Cardinal Farley chauffeur had
trouble In starting tho machine for the
return trip and the Cardinal sat on the
convent porch for an hour. waiting until
repairs could he made, He then walked
down to the car, and when talking with
the chauffeur about what ought TO he
done he pokcd about the machinery Will
his cane. The cam struck something,
There was a spark and the mechanism
started, But his Eminence insisted II
was Just luck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
DIR. SAMUEL BALDWIN WARD.
CIosc Friend Of E~x-Prcsident
cleveland Dies In Albany.

ALBANY, June 3.-Dr Samuel BALDWIN
Ward, who was a close personal anu
professional friend of Grover Cleveland,
died to-day at his home after a long Ill
ness. He is survived by his wife. VINO
was Grace +. SChenck two daughters,
Mrs. Annie W. Sage of New York. M
Miss y. Ward of this city. and a son.
John ward. -
Or. Ward. who would have been ~
wears Old next Tuesday, was married
twice. his nrs, wife being Miss Nina a
Wheeler. She died in 1883.
He was born at New York city ana
studied at Columbia College. being
raduate In 1861. Columbia conferred
on him the degre OF \. NJ. In 1864 and
Union that of ph. u. In 1882. In 1864
President Lincoln commissioned him as
assistant r L, :. V. After the
close OF the Wal he studied in Europe
for a year and returned to practise in
New York city.
DR.. Ward was professor of anatomy
and surgery at the Women's Medical
ccllps, of the New York Intirmary. In
1876 he moved to Albany. He was pro-
lessor Of theory and practice OF m dl-
cine at the Albany Medical College for
may years and former presidt mt Of the
Medical Society Of the state or New
YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
DIED.

BARBOUR-Suddenly. on June l. III a
Beach Blur. Mass. W!iiIam u, bar
huur.
Funeral services In the Brick Pre- nv
terrain Church, Thirty-scvsnth stree
and Fifth avenue. at $3.50 a. NJ Fr,lay.
BLAIR-On juno 3 AZ hts home, = l1.'
sixty FIRST street, after a Nri"f ,'u"s.,
DE witt clinton Blair, in H. ,igu,y-
second year.
Funeral service will be hold II, & i'r''
SIXTY FIRST street on Saturday. June dig,
AZ noon, lnterment at tho cou'.
uicncc Of the family, II Is r.q.". 81
that no flowers be sent.
BOWMAS. - Austin Lord, husband ~
Neilie Hcagen. on THURSDAY, Jun" "
1915, at his residence, Gil West l.,.I
street, In his htty-third year. 30. .
Of funeral hereafter.
GOLD.-On juno 3. 1915, Margaret S4.a
Gold. wife OF Cornelius Is GnIl.
MoNTANT.-Jules \" husband Of !sah..
Gurnee. at Paris, France. June ! la
his stSty-tourth year.
Philadelphia papers please cop..
sEWELL-At her residence, lac. .,r
Rye, y. Y, ON june :, isl,, -upl
Van Worst. widow Of Robert Sawcl.
Esq. OF New York, and daughter a.
the luto Cornelius Van Worst. ESQ, -
New Jersey,
Funeral private. Burial al s,,rry
\ Hollow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
COL. WILLIAM E. VAN WICK.
Won Distinction for Bravery In
the civil War.

col. william +. n Wyck died
Wednesday at his home, l29 West
NIn.ty-ffth street. after An illness of ten
DAYS. lie was born in New York CITY
seventy years ago. His family had been
socially prominent for many years. He
enlisted as a private In the civil war
and was promoted three times for brav-
cry. lie held the rank OF Colonel at the
close Of the war.
After the wal Col. Van WICK became
n member OF the firm of Charles r.
Hibbs & Co. paper and Irvine merchants
He was one of the founders OF the New
York Athletic Gu and was the clubs
president from 1859 to 1872. He served
as president of the New York Athletic
club Veterans. Among other organiza-
tons he was connected with are the
National Arts Club. the St Nicholas
The Republican Club. suburban DRIVING.
the Road Drivers and the Coney islsno
Jockey clubs. He was a emb oil me
National Guard Association or this
state. the Seventh Regiment veterans
and the United Service Club.
Col. Van wyck is survived by ms wire,
the daughter of Chauncey w. Lessy OF
Fairheli. Conn. The funeral Will he
reid tomorrow morning In st. bar.
,holomew's Church. The interment VIII
be at Woodlawn Cemetery.