davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-11-12
4 FL Ningunfrut Que
Z Han Trdido Sus Ia
: reas Desde que Nue.
vO Mexico Sc hizo
EStado.

III CStduO uC 1NuSfO hCAi(O ild
tenido mala suerte con las legisla.
turas, o por decir mejor con los le-
gisladores que ha tenido hasta aqui
pues solo han servido para causai
gastos gravosos que no han dado
ningun resultado y para sancionar
extravagantes apropiaciones de di-
nero que han tenido por base y
fundamento ell favOretismo y Ia
usurpaci6n. Y no dimana este de
que no hayamos tenido bastanteS
legislatures capaces y honrados
que han procurado conducir los
negocios por buen camino. Podri-
amos citar docenas de legislatures
que han figurado en- las sesiones
recientes de la asamblea, que son
hombres de talento privilegiado,
de juicio recto y de buenas inten-
clones. Sin embargo, desgracia-
damente, esas cualidades tan de-
seables y que podrian traer tan
grandes beneticios a la comunidad
N el estado sc han estrellade con-
ira el muro inquebrantable de las
ambiciones y de la rapacidad de
los manipuladores de ambos parti-
dos. Elresultado sustancial y neto
de sus trabajos ha sido unas cuan-
tas leyes NAL forjadas que han
traido desigualdad en- los impues-
tos y despilfarros en- los gastas pu-
blicos = no han servido de NADIA
para mejorar la situaci6n de nues-
tro pueblo.
Muchos de los hombres ilustra-
dos que por interes por afici6n
vienen a nuestro medic a dirigir
nuestras legislatures han sido en-
Va mayoria de casos una Influenza
nociya Y perniciosa que ha traido
perjuicio en- vez de benefi-
clio porque no han procurado la de-
cretaci0n de buenas leyes Y Sc han
empenado en- favorecer legislacion
que solamente convenia a sus inte-
reses politicos y particulares. Po-
driamos citar mas que una docena
de sujetos distinguidos de ambos
partidos que ex-officio asisten ash
Mamente las sesiones de nues-
tras Camaras, y que en- lugar de
ayudar a resolver propiamente
problemas importantes de legisla-
ci6n hacen todc 10 possible para in
troducir la confusion y el caos.
0tros. tomando por modelo los
magiiates de Washington que tie
nena sn disposition miles de mi
ll0nes de pesos para gaStar y des-
pilfarrar a su antojo. sin men0s-
cabo perceptible al tesoro y recur-
SOS de una naci6n tan rica, quie-
rem establecer Ia misrna rutina en-
el pobre y asendereado Nueyo
Mexico. No miriam que en- un esta-
do tan pobre de recursos los i'm
puestos y los gastos deben ser a la
medida de la capacidad del pueblo
para soportarlos, pues es cosa bien
entendida que Ia Extravaganza y
exceso no traen sino ruina y empC-
brecimiento.
Otra cosa que ha militado con-
ira la utaidad de nuestras legisla-
turas ha sido las diyisiones y dis
cordias politicas, en- las cuales los
CaciQues de uno y otro partido
han fomentado~la las riyalidades y
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-11-12
Aviso de Caballos Elk.
traviado

Dare cinco pesos de recompensa
a Ia persona que me de raz6n cier
ia o me traiga en- mi casa un ca
ballo color colorado y raya blanca
en- la frente, con esta marca en- la
piena izquierda S Sc extravi6 de
la cierra de Caiion de los toros
desde Julio.
Samuel Quintana
Taos; N. M.
55-5S
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-11-12
Vista de Escueias

Ell Superintendent de escuelas
de condado visit6 en- esta semana
varias escuelas de aqui el vale Y
ell pr6ximo mnes estara en- Pefias-
co y tendra juntas educacionales
en- las varias escuelas de Ia parte
sur del condado de Taos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-11-12

Medecinas para el ganado, del
DR. LeGears en- La Botica Taoseha
Contigua la Casa de Gortes.
Lease en- el pr6ximo numero
procedimientos Corte de Distrito.
Compren sus medecinas de Hop
kins d Manzansres La Botica Tao
sefia Contigua Ia casa de Cortes
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-11-12
M. NJ. Pacheco
Pat Arellano
Anastacio Vallejos
Comisi6n

Nos escribe un sehor Pedro A.
Dominique, de Truchas, N. NJ.
que despues de haber estado muy
enferno de la vista y casi ciego,
que recobr6 de nuevo su vista
gracias a Ia habilidad del afa-
mado doctor Harry ]. Hoag, de
Mora, N. NJ. A segnn nuestro CO.
municante, dicho doctor es espe-
cialista en- intermediates de los
ojos y nos dice que a curado va
rias docenas de personals que su-
ffian de la vista.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-11-12
Alcario Lucero
+ Pima N. NJ. Nov. l:


Sr. Editor:
HabiendO sidO nosotros, los aba
10 firmados, nombrados como CO.
mission para redactar resoluciones
sobre la muerte de nuestro conso-
clio Sr. Alcario Lucero, suplicamos
de su bondad Sc digne publican las
siguientes resoluciones:
Por cuanto, que ha sido la vo-
luntad del Dios Todopoderoso la
mar a juicio a nuestro digno her.
mano, el dia A del presente mes y
a la l p. M, despues de sufrir du-
ros padecimientos durante cuatro
dias y despues de haber recibido
todos los auxilios de Gracia. Su
apesarada familia qued6 privada
de la protection y amparo de su
buen esposo, padre yhermano que
siempre Sc distingui6 por sus bue-
mas obras para con todos. Con Ia
separation de tan digno ciudadano,
nuestra Fraternidad pierde la COM
pafiia y amistad de un valioso mi
embro, buen vecino, por 10 tanto,
Resuelyase; que las mas tiernas
simpatias de- condolencia son ex-
presadas la af1igida esposa hi
jos y hermanos y demas deudos
en- sus horas de af1icci6n y pesar
y que ofrecemos al cielo nuestras
fervorosas oraciones por el alma
de nuestro hermano finado y para
que Dios derrame sobre sus deu-
dos el balsamo de consolation.
Resuelvase ademas, que una CO.
pia de estaS resoluciones sean
mandadas a la faInilia del finado,
otra al Heraldo del Vale y otras a
La Revista de Taos para su inrne-
data publioaci6n. M
En- nombre de esta Hermandad,
Sc desean dar las gracias a todas
aquellas personals que tan b0nda-
dosa1nente Sc dignaron acompa-
fiarnos en- el velorio y funeral del
extinto. Sc resuelye, adelnas, que
los miembros de esta secci6n, en-
seiial de luto, porten por ,cierto
tempo una divisa que muestre
nuestro sincere pesar por la sepa-
racion de nuestro digno hermano.
El finado naci6 en- la plaza de
San Antonio, eondado de Taos, el
Is de Abril de 1855. En- 1876
contrajo matrimonio con Julianita
Miera, de cuyo matrimonio lie So
breyiven un hijo hombre y tres hi
jas mujeres con buen numero de
nietoS.
Nj. NJ. Pacheco 1
Pat Arellano
Anastacio Vallejos
Comisi6n
4 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
BREAD LINER GETS
COAT FROM CARUSO
Tenor Gives Dimes to Down
and-Outs and Jobs for
Twenty.

Caruso visited the bread line yester-
day. 1t pas New York's uptown line,
at the Hotel Knickerbocker, that the
tenor looked over, and the line bcne-
flied material by his visit
Dimes were distributed to 100 men
by the singer, and phone message
TO the Metropolitan Opera House re
suited in the employment OF twenty
men shovclllng snow at % cents an
hour. But the greatest boon fell TO a
thin, gray man, far from the front OF
the line.
Accompanied by his valet, the sing
er had lust reached the end OF the line
when. he saw the man, insuhiciently
clad and shivering. First cautioning
him not to 90 away, the tenor returned
to his apartments in the hotel and
came back a few minutes later with
his biggest overcoat. With as much
Difference as though he were attending
his employer, the valet helped the
doTn-and-out into the coat, and the
tenor slipped away before he could be
thanked
A count Of the line showed 2,16l
men and women, all of whom were fed
between g and o'clock. The line be
gan 10 form long before .. and at 2:3O
o'clock the number had reached l,OOO'
When the first lot Of provisions was
brought TO the Sidewalk the line eA-
tended to Bryant Park.
Twenty thousand of the curious
watched the line in action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
EDITH STORY STAR
IN VITAGRAPH PLAY
Has Leading Role in The Island
Of Regeneration This
90 Week.

.vbe Island Of Regeneration a
drama featuring Edith Storey as kath,
orire Trenton, an idealist, with radical
IDEAS Of love, is the attraction az 'me
Xitograph Theatre this week. IL tens
- story Of woman who III the eHo
admits that conventions count. ,
Her struggle to reach, the ldesl
irircs her to a lonely island. where
iGyc and conventionality finally WIN
5Iorrice Costello is shown IN a snort
.nlovIet called THE Understudy.,. sgd
,.,,. Drew. in The Combinations plays
ONE of tire character parts that mas
made him so popular with motion PCT
ure audiences. o.
The Strand Theatre, beginning yes
torday. IS showing Mary Pickford IN
Mistress Neil" under the direction oil
Daniel Frohman. The tale OF the DO
NOS of Charles II, King Of England
and his charming little companion was
well told IN a series OF thrilling pct
.ures Good music, under the direction
of the Strand orchestra, with selections
from "Pagliacci," Carl Edouarde'
leader. animated studies IN scenery
md vocal selections by Bernardo Or
scbopski. BARITONE Of the Boston opera
Company, ard Hardy Williamson, tenor
are among the features Of this weeks
programme. -.
nhonis., accompanied by the Strand or
chestra, gave a performance, when
WAS well received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
THACK ERAYANA
Sale at Auction of a Remark
able Collection.

TIE collection Of Thackerayana Of b.
A. BcbreDd, Of Brooklne, Mass, VIII
he sold by the Anderson Auction Com
pany at It's galleries next Thursday al
ternoon. February 4. The collection
has long been known in general way
among Tkackcrayans, but the well an
notated catalogue Of the sale sent out
by the auctioreers reveals seVelai
items Of so much interest that some
lively bidding IS likely 10 mark the
sale The catalogue, by the way, Is IN
itself worth a Thackeray lovers while
on account Of several reproductions o.
tie authors original drawings, IN
which the collection Is very rich.
There are here, further, Ms. poems,
the Epilogue to "Dr. Birch" together
with the Ms. Of the book, the Ms. or
TIE Primer speech, autograph letters
Of Thackeray first editions Of has
works. many of them with unpublished
illustrations by the author, or with in
serted autograph letters, and, perhaps
the prize of the collection, set Of the
original parts of VANITY Fair" in per-
feet condition. with even the tissue pa
per between the plates in four Of the
parts. Another interesting item Is the
original Ms. Of Charlotte Bronte's
preface TO the second edition Of Jane
Eyre" in which she dedicated the book
to Thackeray Another Bronte item in
this sale is a letter written by her TO
Miss Nussey, giving her first impress
sions of London after her arrival there
in December, 1S49. At the end of this
letter she eXclaims: 81 have seen
Thackeray!"
On the same afternoon the Anderson
company will sell collection OF mis-
cellaneous books. among them first edi-
tons Of Dickens, Lever, Poe and
others and original music MSS. by
Gounod, Haydn, List, Meycrbeer. Mo-
zart and Wagner. OF considerable in
terest just now is a copy Of the very
scarce Martial Achievements of Great
britain and Her Allies. 1799-lSl5'
london. 1879, a collection Of hfty-two
impressions Of aquatints, after W..
Heath. Of the battles Of Badajos, Leip-
sic, Quatre- Bras, Waterloo, etc, the
plates containing portraits of many
eminent soldiers, among them Napo-
leon, Wellington, Sir John Moore,
Abercrombic, Sir Thomas Picton and
General Moreau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
VOTES SHOP OPEN TO-DAY
Delos Wilcox To Be Speaker
at Exercises.

The Suffrage Shop will be opened at
I 80 o'clock this afternoon in the head
quarters Of the Women's Political
Union, 25 West 10th ST. The speakers
to-day will be polos Wilcox, expert on
franchises and public utilities, and Mrs
lanes GARRISON, president Of the Iowa
society. Mrs. John Winters Brannan
viii preside.
Mrs Emanuel Einstein is chairman
Of the shop. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Robert Chambers, Mrs. Robert
Adamson. Mrs. Marcus Marks, Mrs.
Finley Peter Dunno, Mrs. Henry
Bruerc, Mrs. John Winters Brannan,
Mrs. John Rogers, jr.. Mrs. lnez Boisse-
vain. Mrs. Bisbee. Miss Anna Constable
and Mrs. Julian Heath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
FIELDS LAUGHS AT SELF
Comedian Sees Own Acting in
old Dutch" Films.

Lew Fields, the comedian. had a
chance TO laugh at his own acting for
the first time last night The occa-
sion was the dress rehearsal Of the
latest Shubert production in MOTION
pictures. "Old Dutch" Lew took the
Leading part Of Ludwig Strcusaud, the
inventor. who had several kinds OF
hard winter when he tried 20 spend
the proceeds from one Of his inventions
AZ n summer resort.
Tho pictures were shown at the Ca
sine Theatre. end many actors we'll
known 20 Broadway were among those
invited 10 see the first production.
Evidently Fields enjoyed hndIn. out
why audiences 20 into gales, not to
say small hurricanes, Of laughter when
he is on the stage. When the films
were run he expressed himself as much
pleased with them. Everybody else
agreed that they were fine pictures.
Charles Judels was the only other
member OF the original cast Of "Old
Dutch" in the film production. The
pictures were made by the Worlds
Film CORPORATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
J. PierboRt Morgan Pulpit
To Be 81. Georges Memorial
Poor on East Side Help Raise
Fund of $4,000 to
Honor Banker.

81. Georges Church. in Stuyvesant
square, tho Rev. nr. Karl Reiland'
rector, Yesterday launched a popular
campaign 90 erect memorial pulpit
70 the late y. Picrpont Morgan, long
Che parsh's senior warden.
j. was announced that 3 large book
IS being prepared. and that into II arc
20 be placed all signatures OF gNers
10 the fund When completed the
book IS 10 he placed in the base OF the
pulpit. Everybody in st. Georges waG
urged 20 give something, and 1t was
sai# people outside that parish may
give II they wish 10 do so.
The determination is that few
rich Pensioners shall not give most
Of the money. The cost is 10 be
$4,000. and II is expected to have the
ruIpit IN place for dedication on Easter
D.y. Yesterday. when the blanks were
distributed, many East side poor sub
scvhcd. .,
The accented pulpit designed by H.
G.. and ". l. Emory, calls for n pulpit
Of wood. elahoratcly carved, standing
uron seven carved pilasters, above
which. and surrounding the pulpit it
self. are figures OF saints. over II,
susrendod. is carved canopy IN place
Of the sounding board.
Since the dsvs Of the Rev. Or
Rai0sfcrd. 81. Georges has been IA
nous among Episcopal churches Tor
having its pulpit IN the middle. lmme-
dfatclf in front Of and IN part hiding
the altar The new pulpit IKE me
old is 90 be movable along the broad
l.,c,,or,. stems. out 10 stand most Of
The tlmo nearer to the Gospel than TO
the Fr.stle side. instead Of in the
middle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
PRINCE AS TANGO JUDGE
Troubetzkoy to Pass on Con-
test at Suffrage Ball.

Prince Troubetzkoy, husband Of Ame-
lie Rlyes, the novelist, has agreed 20
e judge in the tango contest when
Vill be feature Of the suffrage ball
0 be held ut the Grand Central Palac
,' February l6 Albert Herter has
omised the Women's Political Union
lalt he will decorate the allroom.
A large committee, headed by Mrs.
Charles +. Knoblsuch, is making plans
for the entertainment Of the thousands
expected to attend Others on the com
mi'tee are Mrs. John Corbin, Mrs. Ben
iamin Tiiton. Miss Anna Constable,
Miss Ida Muellc, Mrs Ogden Mills Reid.
Mrs. Finley Peter Dunno, Mrs. simon
Borg. Mrs Arthur Hodges, Mrs. sum
ner Gerard and Mrs. Walter Chambers.
Mrs. Joseph Griswold Deane is chair
man Of the ball committee. The even
ing will begin with an exhibition dance
by Nile. Cyrena La Homa. Of the Met
ropolitan Opera House. Every one who
wishes 10 enter the tango contest must
send in his or her name 10 the Women
Political Union headquarters few
days before the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
WILL CHAPER0N NAVY
Y. NJ. G. A. TO Care for Sail
ors at Panama Exposition.

Three secretaries from the Young
Mems Christian Association will accom-
pany the fleet that is soon 10 start for
the Pacific Coast by way Of the Panama
Canal. There will be $4,000 men in
San Francisc and the association Will
erect temporary places there for work
and lodgings. 4 great number of ma
rires also will he there, and the eN-
position is erecting n building TO be
used by the associations secretaries for
welfare work among the marines.
In Canada they are building porta-
BILE headquarters of large size, and
seventy Y. VI. {. A. secretaries are at
work In mobilization and training
camps. Eight American secretaries
have already gone to the front with
troops. In England troops are quar-
tered at 500 different points preparing
for the great campaign in May, and
with them are no fewer than 1900
Y. VI. c. A. secretaries. They use
large marques, so by so feet. in which
are given motion picture shows and
entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
BUSONI SOLOIST
AT PHILHARMONIC
Gives Eloquent and Convincing
Rendering of LISTS First
Concerto.

There was some new music or the
programme Of the Philharmonic So
ciety yesterday afternoon, and Mr.. ef-
rucjo Busoni was the solo attraction
He played nothing new, to DO Whieh
since he was obliged to play win an
orchestral would have violated inc
traditions Of many years; but the Ola
thing which he played ne played IN
manner calculated to give as much
fresh interest 10 IL as any OF ms com
peers could have done.
II was Lists first concerto, com
position which masters OF the techhlcS
OF pianoforte playing cling TO because
with even superficial reading II gives
ont brilliant sounds. Mr.. Busom IS
guvtbirg but a superficial player tie
Is q thinking musician, as well as
yirtuoso. and he set forth all OF us
contents eloquently and convinclngiy'
leaving with those Of has hearers VINO
do not admire the work only the music
itself. or its composer, 20 quarrel WIN,
The new music was Meditation
for strings and an operate excerpt en-
titled prelude and Temple Dance,
both composed and CONDUCTED by mem
hors Of the orchestra Henry BrrcK
md Nicola Laucilla. The former is
ono Of the Philharmonic Society hrsl
vsol;u plavcrs. the latter one OF lts5
fautis.s. Mr. Burck's Meditation did
NOT 6rnart from conventional paths
either in melodic or harmonic struct-
ure and its most agreeable as well as
admirable effects were well ueVe'
oped climax and an unusual resource
fitness in color which proclaimed the
connoser's familiarity with the agency
employed. =,
Wr. Laucellas music was IN dit
fercnt case. 1t is a fragment from an
opera entitled "Mokanna,' based on al
episoda in Noore's "Ialla Rookh.' Long
400 Charles Vil.iers Stanford made use
Of the episode in an opera, when he
called "The Yelled Prophet OF hhoras-
SON" The mysterious hero OF Moore's
tale made pretensiOns TO DIVINITY as
we'll as 10 being an avatar, II we re
member rightly, Of Adam, Moan ana
other prehistoric personages Never
tboIess. he got himself in trouble, out
If which he extricated himself by ad-
roiristcring cold poison to ms foilo"-
ers and reducing his body TO as near
Willingness as possible by taxing d
voluntary bath in a consuming acid
As he and his dancers are repre-
scented IN Mr.. Laucllla's music; they
are lust about as corporeal as the or
cbaetraI sonorities Of the modern
school Of writer's could dellneate them'
The dance begins pleasantly and pro
ceeds for a space graciousy enough
with the help of the ORIENTAL scale,
but after a while the dancers seem
transformed not INTO whlrling but also
bowling dcrvishes and the end wheth'
or it was that told IN, Moore tale'
o, arother. would have been welcomed
LONG before il was reached.
The concert began with perform
arce Of Rinsky- Korsakow's "Schehera,
l ~5,l void Of all poetical fnesse, and
rrdcd wish Berlioz's Carnival Ro-
+ mann H. +. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Rehearsals begin to-day for The
Charming Fellow" in which the Snu-
berts will present Lou-Tellegen.
The Persian Garden, Broadway and
5Oth St, goes under the direction OF
Baron and Baroness de Meyer this
evening. q.
Jules Eckert Goodman, author Of
The Silent Voice IN which OTIS SKIN
ucr is appearing at the Liberty Thea
ire. has written a play for Robert
Hllliard called The Man Who came
Back ,
PHYLLIS Neilson-Terry has volun-
teered 20 appear at the twenty.seyenth
annual benefit performance for the
| aides Hebrew Fuel and Aid Society
at the Waldorf Saturday evening. she
is preparing for her season IN "lhe
Adventure Of Lady Ursula
Dorothy st. Clair announces INC
publication Of her first book, W hat l
Know About the Merry Merry The
material Is taken from her experience
leading up to her present dancing part
IN "Chiu-Chin" at the Globe Theatre.
Paula Edwards. who has not been on
the stage for several years, has been
engaged by the World Comedy stars
Film Company. I'll
Toby. a South American baboon' VIII
be the added feature nj Hammerstelhs
Victoria Theatre next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
INVITES ALL NEIGHB0RS
Chelsea Leads in Model
Dances for the People.

Inviting everybody living between
14th and 42d SITS, from Fifth av. TO
the Hudson River, the Chelsea Neigh
borhood Association is giving dance
under model conditions every Friday
night at Public School 40, 225 West
oath st. Business concerns in the
district and such large employers as
Hearn's, the National Biscuit Com
pany. the National Cloak and Suit
Company, Cammeyer, the Otis Eleva-
tor Company and the Blanchard Press
are urging their employees to be pres
ent.
Miss Mary G. Potter is chairman Of
the Neighborhood Associations dance
committee, and she is assisted IN
supervising the dances by Mrs. r. B.
Davis, DR.. John L. Elliott, s. G. Rosen-
baum, DR.. A. J. Hart. F. J. Browns
combe, Mrs. Charles Ross, Miss Mar
jorie Wainwright and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
POVERTY HALTS FETE
Hebrew Charities Will Plan
Campaign for Aid.

Trustees of the United Hebrew Char
ties announced yesterday that the
plans 70 celebrate the fortieth ami
vcrsary of the organization had been
abandoned on account of the unusually
distressing conditions among the, poor,
and the prospects that the general fund
of the society will be depleted in the
carly summer unless substantial SUBJ
scrintioHs, not now in sight, are re-
ceived.
In place Of the celebration n cam
raign 10 increase membership will be
pressed. A. least 100000 more than IS
IN sight will be Necessary for the work
Of the society. The total number Of
families under care at the expiration Of
the first quarter of the current fiscal
YEAR was 4.l7y. or 80 per cent more
than the same period the preceding
wear. The increase Of new families
was &c per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
CATHOLICS GREET WALSH
Give Massachusetts Governor
Reception at Club.

Governor David J. Walsh. Of Masss-
chusetts. was welcomed TO New York
last night with a reception at the
Catholic Club, 120 Central Park South.
Governor Walsh will spend several days
in the city, speaking at Carnegie Hall
tonight and at the Holy Cross alumni
dinner az the Hotel McAlpin to-mor-
row.
Speeches were made last night By
the Right Rev. Patrick J. Hayes. auxil-
larry bishop % New York; " Burke
Cochran, the Rev. Joseph A. Mulry and
the Rev. Terence J. Shcaly. Judge
Joseph +. Mulqueen, president Of the
club, presided.
Among those present were Mayor
Mitchell, Controller Prerdcrgast. Ed
ward (. Mccall, Judge Hylan, William
II. Blake, Joseph Johnson. William
Meeker, John J. Dooley and District
Attorney Martin, Of Bronx County.