davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
WITNESS PICKS
CAMPBELL PICTURE
Defence Wins Point in
Contest Over Finan-
Cier'S Will.
CABMAN DROVE TO
WRONG HOTEL
First Witness for Defence Pro.
vides Some Excitement at
Last Hearing Here.

The most dramatic moments thus far
in the contest over the s16,000,000 will
Of James Campbell, the St. Louis finan-
cier, were provided yesterday by Mrs.
Laura f. Shaw, Of Westfeld, N. j.,
who was called to give the first testi-
mony for the defence at the law Offices
of Sullivan g. Cromwell, 40 Wall Street.
Most Of Mrs. Shaw's time was spent
in a discussion of the Campbell baby.
One OF the allegations on which a SIS
ter and seven nieces and nephews of
Mr.. Campbell are seeking to break the
will is that Mrs. Lois Campbell Burk-
man, heir to a large share OF the
estate, is not daughter Of Mr.. Camp
bell.
The plaintiffs contend that a sub
stitution was made. to provide an neir
for Mr.. Campbell, and asser that
either a woman about to give birth 70
child posed as Mrs. Campbell, OF the
child named IN the Health Depart
ment's statistics as the Campbell child
was a founding from a New York
institution.
Mrs. Shaw told of visiting Mrs.
Campbell at the Grand Hotel, that she
found Mrs. Campbell in bed, with a
nurse in attendance, and that Mrs.
Campbell looked like a woman who
had recently been in confinement. The
nurse brought in the baby.
The baby wasn't beautiful" said
the witness 81 never saw a child two
weeks old which was beautiful. |
n ught she re embed Mr. Campbell,
but Mrs. Campbell thouyht she looked
| ke the Shellands her family"
Mrs. Shaw said that Mr.. Campbell
reemed h ghly elated about the birth
Of child and when Mrs. Shaw con-
graduated him ordered a bottle OF
wine to celebrate the event.
Then came the first dramatic mo-
ment L. Frank Ottofy, representing
the contestants, pointed out that Lois
had been born at the Grand Union Ho-
tel and not the Grand Hotel, where
the Campbells were staying. Mrs
Campbell explains this by saying she
was taken i'll on the street, called a
cab and directed the driver to take
her 70 the Grand Hotel. The driver
misunderstood her ard drove, instead
to the Grand Union Hotel. where the
child was born Soon afterward. Mrs
Campbell says. she was removed "a
her room in the Grand Hotel. Ottofy
asked Mrs. Shaw if Mrs. Campbell had
told her this story. and, to the surprise
of those at the hearing, she admitted
that Mrs. Campbell had never men
toned il to her.
The second thriller" came near the
end of the session. Mr. Ottofy, wher
counsel for the defence were in con
su'taticn. handed the witness sever
photographs, all Of them taken .abou
1898. ard asked her to pick out tha
of Mr.. Campbell.
Mrs. Shaw shuTed the pictures anC
selected one. Immediately the attor
reys for the defence rushed TOWARD
the stand and sought to prevent th'
witness from shown" the photograph
Mrs. Shaw he'd IN the picture she haC
cho~on Il was that of Mr.. Campbell
The takinc of testimony was ad
iourred until next Monday, when i
will be continued in st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
ALTAR FRONTAL FOR S275
Sixteenth Century Work
Brings High Price at Sale.

A crimson satin Italian altar frontal
of the 10Th Century, richly embroidered
with gold in a Renaissance design.
brought the top price $275-yesterday
at the second session of the Cottier
sale al the Anderson Galleries. The
purchaser was b. f. Darlington.
A, S. Gilroy gave 1920 for a nth
Century English armchair. The original
frame is covered with - fine petit point
tapestry, bearing a medallion panel. The
same buyer gave the same price Tor
companiOn chair TO the first one. For
a walnut armchair, said to be a copy
of a famous model in Hampton Court.
which is covered with 18th Century
Flemish tapestry, F. B. Walter paid
sl55. He also gave $3.50 for 10th
Century Italian cassone, with finely
carved panels.
For a Circassion walnut library table,
3 feet inches long and feet inches
wide. with two futed columns at each
cial design. B. f. Ienry gave 5000, and
NJ. r. Leland bought for sl55 an an
tioue Italian walnut table of the 10th
Century. The t,tal of the session was
S3.393.50. The paintings, water colors,
prints. etchings and art books were sold
at the evening session.
"Towboats in the Highlands Of the
Hudson" a canvas by Coleman, signed
and dated 1866, brought the top price
at the evening sale of paintings. It
was bought by J. o. McDermott. A. NJ.
Gold gave S275 for THE Suitor," by
Casanova Y. Estorach, and for s265
G. B. Willets obtai"ed Calves in
Pasture" a signed panel by Van
Narcke.
THE Wonder Book" a panel signed
and dated 1919, by Meyer Won Bremen,
was sold to II. B. Reimers for $3.50, and
j. r. Newman gave $l05 for Holland
River Landscape" by Leenders. The
total of the session was S2,555.25, and
of the sale S5.94S.75.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
QUEEN SENDS GREETINGS
Ambassador Speaks for Will
helmina at Seaman's Home.

Chevalier de Rappart, the Neither
lands Ambassador to the United States,
was the principal speaker at the open
ing of the Holland Seaman's Home, $40
Hudson Street, Hoboken, yesterday al
ternoon. The Ambassador brought the
best wishes Of Queen Whine NINA, ne
said. the Queen being deeply interested
in the capal lie manner IN whlch me
c,,ifv tn assure the success of the home.
The new HON .hich is a four story
and basement brick building. contain
ING a library and reading and writing
rooms was t RI al ,pened by the Rev.
! Wiemenga. president of the Eastern
Home Mission of the Christian Re
formed Church.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum Of Natural
History New York Geological Park. Van Corlandt
Park Museum ard tie Aquarium.
Made I'm the United states o. America Exposition.
Grand Central Palace
Discussion on shall the Poser Of Borough Gov
creased or Deceased a the luncheon OF the
K.uub ican club VI The CRY Of New York. club
house a West Fo-teth Street ?. n.
Luncheon ~ the American Posture League. Hotel
A.t0T 80 p NJ
AId-es. by Miss Katherine Black m Women. War
.'Bemocra.y and the suffrage" before The Woman
Surrage Party. headquarters. Is East Thirty
fourth street. 20 . m
Addresse. by Miss Doris Stevens ard Everett Colby
at the woman suffrage meeting of the women
Political Cuion COS fi'lh Avenue. $50 .. n.
MINER OF the New York County Lswyers' Associ.-
ton Hotel A,tor. $50 . n
Di1uer OF the camp Directors. Association Of Amer
Tea Union Square Hotel. 80 D. H.
Dinner .nd dance o. the Omega II Alpha. Hotel
Ast0f. .. a.
Gink. Worth AID Centre streets. sis .. N.
Dance OF the AID Alliance u bronI Maternity Hos
nltaI Hotel A,ior eyelius
Ran O, the Ner Ira club. Webster Han. evening.
p,,hy. i.,,ures ~ the B1ard of Education. Sl5
m m Ma.harAu- Paris ard the FreIch ReEo-
ft,foo 90 Garrett T. se-yi>s Young Mems Chris
tl.u Assoc alton Hal Nesf l-jth street. The
Er-.isu Pr4,aufr." Lucy Ierier. Pn. D.. Public
Inrar, Ftfty eighth street branch. Need Tor a
ststqfn O, Eudgst Control over state Finance"
UerbeT x sands. Cooper Institute. Eigath street
go Fotlrth Avenue. ca ior Ia llef our
FLAG" Alel HUI Fish. Amrrican Museum of
NnfuraI History. seventy seventh street I'D cen
ira PIX West. The ssrscrus and Their Al
b, pnf.sm rtly = u q. = Public school lsi.
ION sI.et. sesI u lIth A'-lsA
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
MRS. MCCLELLAN BURIED
Widow of General Carried to
Grave Beside Husband.

Trenton, n. j., March ~. Mrs.
George B. Mcclellan, widow of General
Mcclellan and mother of former Mayor
Mcclellan of New York. who died
abroad, was buried to-day in Falrview
Cemetery in the plot where the general
is buried
The former Mayor and his wife. for
mer Secretary Of State Henry c. Kel-
sey and members of the Grand Army
of the Republic, Of Trenton, were
present. The services were conducted
by the Rev. B. II. Mann. nastor Of the
st. Cloud Presbyterian Church. Of
Orange, who was pastor of the church
at the time General Mcclellan was an
elder.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
MISS GRESSER PLAYS
Gives Well Attended Recita
at Aeolian Hall.

Miss Emily Gresser, young violin
ist, gave a well attended recital last
night at Aeolian Hall Miss Gresser
is as yet immature in her art, but she
showed real promise in her playing OF
the Bach sonata in E major, and in the
Mozart concerto in A major she dis
played musical instinct, clear, firm
tone and not little breadth of style.
She will probably be heard frcm in the
future If she lives up to the expects-
ton aroused last night.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
FETE TO AID POOR JEWS
Moskowitz Association Dance
for Passover Charity.

To relieve the unusually great need
among the families of the lower East
Side and provide them with the neces-
sary funds to make possible the proper
observance of the Jewish Passover, the
Adolph Moskowitz Association will hold
a ball tonight at the Jefferson Casino,
1l2 and ia Cannon Street, from which
the gross proceeds will be given to
poor families.
Several officeholders and politicians
have advised Louis Friend, chairman
Of arrangements, that they will at
tend. Some of these are Representa-
tive Loft. Representative Goldfogle,
County Clerk Schneider, Ex-Governor
Sulzer and Justices Hoffman, Hartman
and Levy.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
Sadler Etchings Fetch S75.

An interesting feature Of the second
session of the Estates sale yesterday at
Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries was
the sale of al etching by Sadler After
some spirited bidding it was knocked
down 10 Knoedler & Co. for SIS, the
highest rice of the afternoon. Clifford
Bell gave $50 for fine old Turcoman
ru in ruby, gold and green. The .otal
for the afternoon was S4,902 and of
the sale to date $500. Old English and
Dutch marqueterie, FreRkh cabinetry
and bronzes will be dispqfsed this al
ternoon at Nhe closing session.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
NEWS OF PLAYS
And PLAYERS
Many New Numbers Make
4 Second Edition of
"Watch Your Step"
BY dECTOR TURNBULL.

Repeaters at the New Amsterdam
Theatre will find practically new
edition Of Watch Your Step" after
Monday night. SeveIai entirely new
feature" will be offered then for the
first time. Irving Berlin has written
the lyrics and music for all the new
numbers.
In the first act a duet, called Lead
Me to Love-" will be sung by Sallie
Fisher and William J. Halligan. Yer
non Castle and George Bowling, d new
conner TO the cast, have new scene
for the second act, and in the third
three features viii be introduced.
Elizabeth Brice and Charles King are
to have a song, 'Homeward Bound"
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle will dance
new one-step, and Mr.. Castle Will
sing Watch Your Step The chorus
will assist
Emma Trentini, at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre, has discovered a new
use for the dictograph. SO that she
may remain in her dressing room as
much as possible without missing her
cues, the dictograph has been Installed,
and she can hear distinctly every word
necessary after each act to adjust the
wiring, the stage hands are hoping that
the other principals in "The Peasant
Girl" will not follow their stars ex-
ample.
Ten extra children have been en-
gagged for the coming engagement Of
"The Blue Bird" at the Manhattan
Opera House The fairy play has car
ried sixteen children on tour all sea-
son. Jack Davis and Harriet Mendel
have the roles of the dream children
who 90 in search OF happiness.
The officers of the Pennsylvania So
ciety Will have a b party at the
Punch and Judy Theatre Wednesday
in honor of Charles Hopkins, who is a
Philadelphia Quaker.
Futurist dancing will be introduced
al the Strand Roof Garden tonight
when Spalding Hall and Bertha knight
present their cubist conceptions. The
pair will offer three dances set TO music
by Debussy, the Dan @ Profaine," the
"Gollywog's Walk" and the "Futurists'
Pierrot.'
The programme for the Widowed
Mothers Benefit Fund at the Vitagraph
Theatre Monday afternoon and evening
will consist of two parts. There Will
be the usual motion pictures in one
part, while the other will be featured
by the appearance of Nitagraph favor
ties Children of the screen will be
present at the afternoon performance.
In the evening the older players will at
tend reception on the stage.
John Gabriel Borkman," the second
Of the plays announced by The Modern
Stage for Tuesday evenin has been
postponed for two weeks because Of
changes in the cast. The director. En-
manuel Reicher, and Mary -awton will
have the leading roles.
At the Neighborhood Playhouse this
afternoon and tomorrow a Russian
Festival, .rranged by Louis Ialif, will
be presented by him and his pupils.
For the evening performances the
Neighborhood Players will give three
short pieces.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
DIR. JOSEPH F. BLOODGOOD.

DR.. Joseph F. Bloodgood, a well
known physician of Flushing, Long
Island, died at his home, SO Browne
Avenue, last night, at the age of fifty
four. lie had been i'll a week with
pneumonia. .
DR.. Floodgood was a graduate of
Bellevue Medical College, and had been
practising in Flushing for the asst
twenty-five years. lie was a member
of many social and fratcrnal organza-
tions on Long Island. He was unmar-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
Patent Drawings Sold.

A complete set of the certified edi-
tions of the specifications and drawings
of patents issued from the United
States Patent Office from May 30, 1871.
TO the end of December, 1889, brought
the top price yesterday at the final ses-
sion OF the Grinnell sale at the Merwin
Galleries. +. c Worden was the pur-
chaser. He paid $3.50 f the five
volumes, which contain thousands Of
The total Of the sale was
Z tSQ OK
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
JOHN w. CLUNE.

John ". Clune, for several years an
employe Of Best g. Co., Manhattan, and
recently at the head of its credit de-
partment, is dead at Scarsdale, y. Y
from 90 complication of diseases: lie
lived at Flushing for the last eleven
years. He was a member Of the Flush
ing Council, Royal ArcaEum. lie leaves
a We and one daughter. Miss Kay
Clune, a teacher in Flushing puoIie
school.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
MCCORMACK AT BlLTM0RE
Sings Irish Ballads at Fourth
Hotel Musical.

The fourth Biltmore musical yester-
day morning presented John McCor-
mack, Miss Mabel Garrison, soprano Of
the Metropolitan opera company, and
Miss Lucille Orrell, 'cellist, to an audi
ence almost exclusively of women.
Mr.. Mccormack sang the Flower
Song from Carmen" Bizet's "Agnus
Dei5 and a number OF Irish ballads.
Miss Garrison was heard in several
lyrics by French composers, and Miss
0rrell played a Chopin nocturne. Saint
Saans's lie Cygne," and several other
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
SIR GEORGE TURNER.
IBy cable 70 The tribune ]

London, March 13.-Sir George Tur-
ner, whose leprosy research earned for
him a knighthood, died yesterday at
Colyton, Devon. On January IS, 1913,
THE Times" published an appreciation
of his remarkable career under the
title of Another Father Damien" tell
ing how he contracted leprosy while
studying the meteorological side of the
disease.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
MISS PAGE ENGAGED
Ambassadors Daughter to
Marry Charles G.. Loring.

London, March 12.-Walter Hines
Page. American Ambassador, and Mrs.
Page have announced the engagement
Of their daughter Katherine to Charles
Greedy Loring.
Mr.. Loring is a son Of the late Cen
eral Charles Loring, Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
JUST LIKE HIS BUNGALOW
Commuter Notes Change in
S29O0O,O00 Building Plans.

Two Jersey commuters paused on
their way to the ferry yesterday to
wa. u workmen tear out stone and
mortar from the front of the new $780,
OOO. 900 Equitable Building,
"Why this ?" asked one Of foreman.
change in plans" was the answer.
"Same old story, Bill" said the other
commuter. Remember ho' had TO
change the front OF my bungalow ?!
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
French Line Changes Port.

Because Of the co. oested condition
OF the hartor Of davre and the un-
certainty of naval operations IN the
Enslis Channel vessels of the French
Ii will hereafter depart fr.m and
steam to Bordeaux. Announcement
was made by the French Line yester-
day Vat the Bordeaux rvice Will
start March 20 with the departure OF
the Rochambeau.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

the staff Of the Naval War Cclles
to-day a .er lingering illness. He
graduated from Annapolis In 1866 an
r. .ired from active service eight years
later because Of injury to his sight
while on duty In the Arctic regions.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

they will spend the remainder Of the
Lenten season.
Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady will give q
dinner al her home, 989 Fifth Avenue,
next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Nicholas ar
rived in town yesterday from Their
country home at Babylon, Long Island
and are at the Plaza
A subscription dance arranged by
Mrs. T. Ro. coe Matthews will De given
tonight at the Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
CAPTAIN W. NC. LITTLE.

Newport, March l2.-Csptaip W. Nc,
Csrthy Little (retired). . membsr 9i
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
Miss Helen H. Jenkins
'.S Soon To Be Bride OF
Francis II. Geer,
Diver c. HARTMAN
IT TO WE'D MISS BISBEE
,,,,. Francis Dallett, Expert with
roils. Engaged to Gustav
Edward kiSSel.

.....,5 formallv to-day. One
beng anh0u'''' -, u.-lor
them is that oi MISS I'''0"
-. 6snghtcr Of Mr., ana MIS-
lenA'"S, - 1...ti,s ~ o39 Madison
George N"'NV' -. 80. 60, %
H'-'>' u..u;,,, Montague Gcer. rector
re ke' T.,,,,.,- Parish
a s. Psu!s Ohape' i''",'S
,rss Jenkins Is granddaughter OF
-. torcellus Hartley, a prominent
ne IS' ,..-:.- cLo vas intro
~erchant OF '''' '''''
,-..8 10 society three years ago ana
member Of the senior 'lasS AZ
p,,nard College. where Sfe mas 'aNoh
:. setivc interest ln amateur Ine"yStl-
,.'s and othc- college a."'lS' H"C ""s
.,,i;rued beg eraroa.No' NVViN at
gs-t'ev House. ana IS eNP''''+.N '"-
.sres,ed in Teachers NoheG'' "heree
az mother endowed % department o.
-,-sirc and health
Vsr one sister. Miss Trace HH'utE
I,-kirs, will bc introduced 10 soc.e'yy
-,y; winter. Nr. seer was frauua1eo
ron Columbia IN l.I-' ne mas -"'vo
..,.srs. Mrs. Elliot Goodwin, OF WASH
.s,r Miss Cor~cl7 and Miss Ger
~. Cer~. F~os Ihro0u Gccr and
v.- r.S.r, Montague Gter. jr, are his
,...,ers
Ah -. Gu .,..r.b S.~o.+ announce
taI S-'' - .,..s, 1,,,,.b+cr Mise
.hs en- g..bo. 80 Or;ve~ Car,ey liar
-'.'e To- l''' - NJ ar1 Mrs. oliver
Lha.' .b.s civ and White
haih"",' y, Tto ,vcj5irc will not
Fa.ls; " sa- so,,l tive ne Mis- his
axe pas .-,. 49, i~troJuccd to So
'ef Hss g.. r!.,,i,,.o il sin -
dt''' anu -t. ,I ,rr. r;sbcc ord
Princeton. '' ....I +L,;r ..,c,r,o,s ~.
'ss,i oe--.-O F,5fr-J UiIIs.
MY.
Oliver Car oE l@ ne"
Of the late j. Borden arr I'n"H. J. 10"
Hartman and '.rs N.t.i~n r. VAN
5er5!l..
Jon- Qa.le-., Jr. ~ -l9 PARK ave
-1e. has announced 'Ae c1gaEement OF
his daughter, Hiss Francis A. D2l.et'.
% William Thorn h.ssc. son OF Nrs-
Crstav Edward k'ssC. ot 10 Last
Flf.y.ffth Street Since the death Of
her mother Do London .as- September.
Mss Dalle;t has lived win her aunt,
Yrs. Joel Franc Freeman. a. 4l0 Park
.o.js. and is a member Of the Feucers'
|'pb Mr.. Ksscl was Graduated from
Harvard in lq-,. and is member of
he Tn,on. Knicserbocker and Racquet
ana Tennis clubs. Miss Dorothy. Miss
Iss,net,e T. and Miss Louise 3. Eisscl
.rs his sisters.
4. tho homo of Mrs. Andrew Car
Il, ,f erroor n concert was given
10. n, Le7oft os the New York Cook
., Gelool Tho artists were Miss
-. O,-o-s sc,raro. Misc A1ine
,aa br'e'l]y' i'. '"'--5.' ~ a.rt ".u ..''I me-
'-'Ao"; CO..O-l, =
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
CEMETERIES

THE wooDLAwN q hTnraolly.
.s.d :, BY Harlem Tram 40
--So Sono. 40 EAss .sd e. y. Il
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

BLOODGOOD-On Friday. March u,
1915, at his late residence, 95 Bowne
ay., Flushing, Joseph Frances Blood
good, NJ. D., son of the late Isaac
and Mary Bloodgood. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-04
REJUPlTER.
Ia Cruz ROJA CONTINUAL 81
Viene de la Pag 4a)

les cNtranjeros han tcnido con ell
preSidentc Wilson en- Cornish. y. II.
En- teIcgrama que iltimamente
IA Ilegado del Departamento de ES-
tado, Sc dice, r%efiriendose Il Ia
Cruz Roja, 10 sisuiente:
Sc han recibido noticias cicrtas
lie que cl consul general SlIanklin,
Joseph w. Rowe, SUI Secretario. l..
J. O'Connor, dc la Cruz Roja .Amc-
ricana y C.. 3. Wood, su Sccrctario,
han abandonado Ia tardc del %jucvcs,
los cuarteIes del General Pablo Con
zilcz para dirigirsc Il la Ciudad de
Mexico.
Probablementc 10 que lleva a es-
tos oficiales dc la Cruz Roja Il la
Capital, son las noticias que hay
de que los hospitales de la ciudad
cstan practicamentc carentes de to-,
DO 10 %nccesario para podcr prestar
aigun Scrvicio a los leridos, no
tienen abSolutamentc ningunos ms
trumentos quirurgicos y Sc necesita
que las de.cgaciones de Ia Cruz Ro-
ia que los atienden tomen vcnta-
ia en- a preparation de vendajes,
aproyiSlmlmlento dc ~cloreformo,
antiSepticoS Y otraS medicinas que
son de cmpleo indispensable en- eS-
los establccimicntoS. Solo que u
peSaf dc eStar patentc esta gran
ne3esidad, las medicinas y demaS
p%rovisioncs no podran introducirse
en- Mexico, sino hasta que haya uua
complete SeSuridad dc cue no Se:an
jecomisada. por la facci6n que do
mine en- ID region.
La communication telegrafica y fe-
r]rocarrilera entire Ia costa Y ell Va
lie del Yaqui ha sido reanudada va.
segin informeS que ha enviado eli
Almirante Howard al Departments
dc Marina, quien agrega ademas,
Que continUa Ell calma aquelid re-
zion V Que aparentemente las medi-
da5 lomadas per eli Gobernador Vi
llista Maytorena han desterrado q
los indios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-04
SALON De RECEPCONES DEL CAPT.
TOUO FUE DESTRU|DO POR UNA
BONbA De D|NAhI1A

WASHINGTON. Julio I'm aeon
tecimiento sensational ACADIA de te-
ncr lugar en- esta metr6pOli. Ano-
che, POGO antes de las dOce. ana tire
menda explosion causada por una
bOmba de dinamita 0 pOr aiguna
maquina Internal. dcstruy6 COM
plctamente el salon de recepciOnGS
del CapitOlio. salon que sc haiia
situado Ell Ia parte Oriente del Ed
ficiO. Las personals que acudierOn
al Iugar del Suceso diccn que 50
percibia un Olor bicn marcadO a pol
vora Y Que este persisti6 p0r mas
dc ounce minutes.
Afor;uuadamentc cl a~ccidentc no
iuyo Otras constituencies que la
destruccin0 del salon. pueS 10 hubo
de>grariaS pcrSonaIeS que lamcntar
y los empicadoS del C%apilolio Green
que ri explosive fut cOlocadO ali
solameuir ron 81 d">cO de- causar
sensation en- 81 puhlico. Alguno
de los que cstuyicrOn en- 81 l0cl!
durantc 81 dia. deb" haber aprOV"-
chado una opCrtunidad para dejar
la miquina en- alglin SitiO. sin que
furra notada. pucS por muchaS no
100 ..t4Ls .Ia mn. -. 1rngT-f rsl fl al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-04

'mente Il abrlr una mlnuSiOSa lnveS-
iigaci6n. lIamandO pOr tel6fonO :
un experto en- materia dc explosi-
vos, para que estudlara el case y
rindicra un infOrme que pudierG
poner sObre Ia piSta de los cuipa-
blcs en- este delictuosc hecho. Ha,
la que 81 tGcnicO no rinda dlchO in
formc 10 Sc pOdra dar al public
una rclaciGn Official de 10 acOntn-
cidO.
Sc cree con raZ6n que el cXplO-
sivO no Sc c0loc6 durante Ia nOclIc
pOrluc cl departamentO de que 81
trata eStaha bien CerradO desde q
atardecer Y no habia ALI mas per
SOnas que mos cuantoS %guardiaS q
cncargadOs por obligation de cut
dar cl palaci0 y algunoS ~Operado-
res del tclGfOno. Fl vigilante gu,
80 halIaba IN Ia sala Immediate a
salon dondc tuvo lugar cI accidenic.
relata Que fu6 arrojado violcnta-
mcnte De la SilIa que ocup&ba, Il
causa de la t%rcpidaci0n que 81
produio al e>tallar Ia bOmba. La
ventanaS del salon fucrOn arrO.ja-
daS lIacla atuera con eSpantOSa VIC