davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

MANHATTAN AND TIE BRONX
BERENT, Jacob, $50 Prospect av. Flu
neral to-day.
BERNSTEIN, Gustav, 257 West 12lss
ST., May 2. Funeral to-day.
BOLLWEBBER. Wende!in, 1888 East
SD ST., May 3.
BURGER, Elizabeth, 676 St. AIMS av.,
May 1. Funeral to-day.
BURGER, Philleppina, 1913 Washing
ton ay., May l. Funeral to-day.
CASHELL, John, G36 West 13sth ST.,
May I. Funeral to-day.
CODE, Emma, 252 West 1921 ST., May
1.
DAVIS, Frederick, 20 East SD st.,
May 2. Funeral tomorrow.
FALK, Milton, May 2. Funeral notice
later
FITZGIBBoN, Catherine, SO3 West Sd
ST., April 30.
GRAvEY, Edward, 500 Third av., May
l. Funeral to-day.
| GILMOUR, John, 500 West 131st ST.,
May l. Funeral to-day.
GREENWALD, Sarah, 81 Caldwell
av., May /. Funeral to-day.
GREASENHAUER Charlotte, 1923
Daily av, May l. Funeral to-day.
HANNET, Catherine, 987 Union av.,
May 1. Funeral to-day.
KENDRICK, Caroline, 1876 West 123d
ST., May l. Funeral to-day.
KILIAN, Sebastian, 1872 East sth ST.,
May /.
MLAUGHLIN, Hesther, 1913 Olinvale
av, May /. Funeral to-day.
M'NALLY, John, 32l West 21st ST.,
May l.
MITCHELL, John, 2l5 East s9th st.
April 30.
O'CONNOR, John, so East 1S1st st.
May l. Funeral to-day.
POWER, Mary, 629 Prospect avs April
80
SCHIEDRUMPF, August, ACT Second
av., May 1. Funeral to-day
SMITH, william, 437 East 5sth st.,
April so.
SWEENEY, George, 429 Park av., April
80.
WILSON, May, 585 Amsterdam av.,
April 30.
BROOKLYN.
BUTLER, Albert, 1854 Steuben st.,
May ?. Funeral to-day.
CAMPBELL, Thomas, l05 Prospect st,
May ?. Funeral tomorrow.
COLE, Lille, 5O2 Jefferson av, May 2.
Funeral to-day.
FULLER, Daniel, May 2. Funeral to-
day.
| FURGUESON, Marion, S773 Twenty
first av., May ,. Funeral to-day.
LAUE, Lena, 152 Eighth ay, May 2.
Funeral Thursday.
LEE. John, 1914 Clinton av., May ?.
/ Funeral to-day.
I LEWIS, Anna, 57j Greene ay, May 2.
/ Funeral to-day.
I MAGUIRE, Margaret, 5l3 seth ST., May
/ 2. Funeral tomorrow.
MARTIN, Paul, 1888 Hancock St, Nay
3. Funeral notice later.
/ MDONALD, Emma, 522 9th ST., May l..
/ Funeral to-day.
/ MEYER, Anna, l23 Hancock St., May ?.
/ Funeral to-day.
/ MILLIKEN, Sarah, 2s2 Clifton Place.
4 May ,. Funeral to-day.
] MOODY, Amy, 40 boHu 81, AaJ -
Funeral to-day.
ROBERTS. william, S0Oj Thirteenth
av, May ?. Funeral private.
PEASE, Helen, III Maple S., May 2.
Funeral Thursday
I SHEA. William, 60 Lawrence St, May
1. Funeral to-day.
/ WAGNER, Helena, p 18th ST., May 2.
/ Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
SCHMIDT, John, Hoboken, May 1. Flu
neral to-day.
SHORT, Josephine, April 80. Funeral
private.
LONG ISLAND.
BARTH, Christina, Far ROekaway,
April 30.
BARTH. Dorothy, Long Island City,
April 30.
DENIG, Marie, Astoria, April 80.
KARoTSKY, Emma, Newtown, April
80.
KENNEDY, Mary, Flushing, April 30.
80.
KOLoGRYK, Roman, Long Island City.
April so.
! QUINN, Agnes, Long Island City, April
! 30.
SHAW, Agnes, Germanis Heights
April 80.
sICHTE. Jacob, Flushing, April 80.
! STOFSKY. John, Astoria, April 80.
I VAN NOSTRAND, Emma, Roslyn, April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

T. Z
Howell. Louise ". Scamclzel. VIM. K.
Lee, John Soaring, PeterJ. l..
BALLARD-On Sunday, May 2. in tbs
sgd year Of her age, Anna Marten
Ballard. widow Of the late Frank
Wade Ballard. Funeral services vii
be held az her late residence, 81 vest
SD St, Tuesday morning, Nay 4, 81
1880. Iterment private.
HEWLETT Suddenly, on May J. 1918,
Stephen R., son of tho !a.e Henry
Thornc and Elizabeth T.. Hewlett.
Friends ard relatives are invited -
attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, Hewlett Homestead Roslyn,
l.. l., on May Z, at p. M. Carriages
will meet train at Port Washington
leaving Pennsylvania Station at 1;22
p. m.
HOWELI1-Louise IT, Howell, on Sum
day, May ,, 1915, 20 Larchmont, y. Z.
Funeral services at her home. Larch-
mont, on Wednesday, az $3.50 p. m.
LEE On Sunday, May ., 1915, al his
residence, 1914 Clinton ST., Broo6lyn,
y. Y, John Lee. Funeral services
at St. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church, State ST., near Bond, Brook
Ign, on Tuesday, May !, az $3.50 p.
m. lnterment private. Kindly omit
flowers
LITTLEFIELD-On Sunday, May 2,
1915, az the Post-Graduate Hospital,
New York City, Charles Edgar Little
field, husband Of Clara y. Littlefeli,
in the Gath year of his age. Inter-
ment at RocklaHd, BE, Thursday.
Maine papers please copy.
PUNNETT-At her residence in Balti-
more, May 2. 1915. Emily Meier,
daughter Of the late James Punnett
and Mary K. PunGctt. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the Church Of
the Holy Communion on Wednesday
afternoon. May 5. at p. m.
SCHMELZEL-Sud at Hotel Meth
erland, May Sd, William p. Scbmel-
eel, son of the late George J. and
Catharine L. Schmelzel.
SEARING-Suddeniy, on April 30, 1915,
/ Peter J. l.. Funeral services at his
late residence, 2l2 West l30th St.,
on Tuesday, May 4, 1918. at 1880
a. m. Interment at convenience Of
| family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
"A MODERN EVE"
CASINO SUCCESS
New Musical Comedy Is
Tunefui and Full of
Catchy Rythyms.
CHARMING COSTUMES
FOR PRETTY GIRLS
William Norris Heads Capable
Cast That Includes
Leila Hughes.

"a Modern Eve" musical comedy
adapted from the German by william
NJ laugh and Benjamin Hapgood Burt;
music by Jean Gilbert and Victor Hol-
lender At the Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY,
2?3d 81. by Harlem Train And BY trolley.
once, 20 East Esd ST.. y. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
nIEII

Ballard, Anna ". Litt,efcld. Chas. z.
Hewlett, Stephen z. Punnctt. Emily NJ,
Howell. Louise ". Scamclzcl. VIM. K.
Lee, John Soaring, Peter j. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
MARRIED

GOODHUE-MUNROE SMITH = On.
May 3. at 100 East 10th St. New
York City, b. the Rev. Dr. Lea Luz
quer, Gertrude, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Munroe Smith. 20 Lawrenes
Cushing Goodhuc. Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
!. A. GOULDEN DIES
IN R. R. STATION
Representative from The Bronx
Identified by Card in
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, May 3.-Representative
]. A. Goulden, of the 23d New York
District, dropped dead this afternoon
in the Broad Street Station.
The body was taken to the morgue,
where identification was made from a
card on a travelling bag. Mr. Goulden
was returning from business trip
in Maryland when stricken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

Joseph A. Goulden was elected Rep
resentative from the 23d District, The
Bronx, in 1902, and was reelected in
1904, 1906, 1908 and 1912. lie was
Tammany candidate for President of
the Board Of Aldermen in 1918. He
was a member of the Board Of Edu-
cation for six years.
Born in 1910 in Adams County, Penn,
Mr.. Goulden served in 1S64-'65 in the
navy. He was on the platform at
Gettysburg when President Lincoln de-
livered his famous address. In 1867
he married Isabel Alwein. He had
served as a member of the board OF
managers of the State Reformatory az
Morganza, Penn, and as trustee OF
the Soldiers Home at Bath, n. Y. lie
was secretary of the committee IN
charge of the erection Of the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument.
Representative Goulden was the gen.
eral agent in New York City OF the
Pennsylvania Life Insurance Company,
with offices at $50 Broadway, and was
on insurance business, accompanied by
his son Maurice, when he died.
Word of his death was taken TO
the Goulden home, 2433 Creston Ave-
nue., by detectives of the Bronx bu-
reau. Mr.. Goulden was one Of the
steadiest supporters of the Police De-
partment. Through his efforts mem
bers of the force received Congress
sional medals for lifesaving in New
York harbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

Notices 81 marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11
CAMPERS IN DANCER
While Storm RACES
WilmingtonianS Battle For
Six Hours Against Wind
and Water
SICK AFTER
THEIR EXPERIENCE

Some thrilling experiences are being
related by six young men OF this city
who have. Just returned from camping
trip n Betterton Md The experiences
took place during the storm early last
Wednesday morning. There were about
a dozen camps located in close proNim-
ity to one another. and several OF them
went to pieces during the storm One
party of campers had abandoned their
tents only about two minutes before a
large tree was uprooted and fell on one
Of their tents. All the tents were
water soaked and the men in the tents
drenched to the skin.
The storm broke about o'clock
in the morning. The camp of the
Wilmington hoys was located on
steep bank forty feet above the water.
When tho wind began to blow the
Wilmington campers saw that there
was danger of their tent being blown
into the hay and at once all of the
six in the party seized hold of the
ends of the tent and held Il down
They we're compelled to keep hold of
the ends until the storm was over,
a period of six hours.
Al daylight the wind went down.
BY that time the campers were ex-
hausted and drenched to the skin
The rain had even penetrated their
suit cases and wet all their clothing.
George Bennett, one of the party was
made i'll by exposure to the storm
and was compelled to come home
The others in the party were John
A. McKibbin James Primrose. Wal
ter Reed George L. Colder and
Thomas f. Loughrey. All had severe
colds
A canoe belonging to Camp Cation.
which was the camp next 10 the VIII
mington camp slipped into the water
and was being washed into the bay
while the storm was at its height It
was secured by p J. Roach. of
Gainesville, Md.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11
new FRIEND Saves
BOY FROM WORKHOUSE

Touched by the plight of Michael
Breizak. aged 10 years, without a home,
who was about to be sent to the work
house by Magistrate Lewis this after
noon on a charge OF illegal train riding,
William y. Henderson, milkman. of
Elsmere paid the boys fine and said he
would take him TO his home and help
him to make man of himself After
leaving the magistrates Office, Hender-
son took tho boy to a barber shop and
had his hair cut, after which he took
him home TO give him a change of cloth.
ing.
The young man was arrested in the
east yard of the b. & 0. Railroad Com
pany by Special Officer Marshal Pierce
He was riding on fast freight and
when he saw the officer, jumped off'and
hid in some bushes. He said he had rid
den from Chicago on freight trains. H,
stated that he had no home, but that a
sister lived in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11
{. |. Gates wins TRIP TO
CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION

Qualifying as a member of the blue
ribbon sales organization of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company. Of
New York. F. l.. Gates. of the luPont
Building, Wilmington. leaves this
week for a trip to the California ex-
position
This organization is known as the
100000 field club apd as a reward to
those men of the Mutual sales force
who sold 100000 or more of nsur-
ance within a year. the Mutual Life
Company has presented expenses of
The trip.
Mr.. Gates will be gone about a
month. This honor both as to pres
tige and material advantages is one
of the highest in the insurance fields
and Mr.. Gates has been congratulated
by many friends because of the honor
he has won by his intelligent and per-
sistent work.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11
both SHIPPERS and
ROAD CAIN BY DECISION
IN ND United PICS.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON Aug 1.-THE In
lterstate Commerce COMMISSIONS sec
ond decision of the Western rate
case. concerning a general increase Of
about 20 per cent. on all products
shipped. confirms the increase on
some commodities and prohibits the
increase on others The preponder-
ance is in favor Of permanently con-
firmed increases.
In fine. the decision is a technical
victory for the railroads, but an
actual victory for the shippers.
The increases asked affected the
general region of Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota. Nebraska, Iowa. Kansas,
Missouri Arkansas. Louisiana, Texas,
Oklahoma and New Mexico.
The commodities upon which in
creases we're asked were items Of
heavy movement in this territory. The
aggregate increased revenue from the
increased rates would have been ST.
604. 247
The increased revenue the roads
were counting on from grain and
grain products. live stock, packing
| house products and fresh meat and
! broom corn. aggregated S5,971 $50. All
! the increases on these commodities
having been denied, the railroads will
receive only an increased revenue OF
/ 81 ,6S2.3S7 from hay and straw, coal
/ fruit and vegetables. rice and inn
! port rates.
/ So that. while increased rates are
granted on FIVE items and refused on
! only four. the four upon which in
creases are refused are the vital, big
revenue items.
The order is effective not later thar
! September 80, 1915.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11
WAR LIKE PRELIMINARIES ON THE
MEXICAN BORDER; CLIMAX SEEMS NEAR

Cauanza issuing a proclamation depre.
eating anti-foreign feeling
While oficialdom was still trying
TO readiust itself 10 this new view
point and marvelling az the conflict
between the McNamee and Silliman
versions. the Carranza agency in
Washington gave out a bitterly ex-
pressed declaration--v an III
Notwithstanding Secretary Lansing
and the Latin-American diplomats TO
cease meddling in Mexico.
The final upshot was the official
conviction that, while conditions in
Carranza territory might not be as
Immediately threatening to foreigners
as they had feared, there was not
much doubt the First Chief meant TO
resist the Pan-American effort 10
eliminate him and that the necessity
10 starve him out could hardly be
avoided even If II were possible Ia
escape lighting him physically.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11
HAITIEN rebels Inland.
Threaten Fresh OUTBREAK

By The United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Although
American blueiackets and marines
kept order today in Port-au- Prince,
Cape Haitien and other Haitian coast
towns the interior was boiling with
revolt according to State Department
information.
The rebels were said TO be equally
hostile TO the government forces and
TO the Americans From Ouananim-
pho, Admiral Caperton received word
from several generals who said they
were willing to disarm their men.
but could not because they we're sur
rounded by armed Boho troops, who
had occupied Fort Liberte.
DR. Bobo had acQuiesccd in Ameri-
can domination, but could not con-
I troll all his own former followers.
IL was deemed certain Caperton
would forbid the presidential election
scheduled for tomorrow. until condi-
tons are more settled
Evening journal., 1915-08-11
THOUSANDS attend
ST. MARY'S Lawn FETE

Thousands Of persons from every
part of the city attended the opening
of the annual carnival Of st. Mary's
Church, Sixth and Pine streets. last
night The carnival took place on
the spacious lawn adjoining the
church There was 2 combination
of a bazaar. a series of entertain
ments, and electric display and a
continuous musical program which
made tho evening most enjoyable.
The exercises last night were under
the combined auspices Of the Holy
Name Societies. and the women Of the
parish. The booths were beautifully
arranged in avenues throughout the
lawn. They were all of bright hues
artistically built. each representing a
country. q person. or some historical
event So Characteristic was the
representation that the title of the
booth could readily be guessed. The
young women in attendance were at
tired in costumes TO suit the times
or the characters of the representa-
ton At the Martha Washington
table there we're girls in Colonial
garb. while Al the JaDanese booth
were dark. curley-haired girls in brill
liant silk kimonos. each of whom
gave Japanese emblems with every
article sold
The carnival will be continued TO
night, closing on Thursday evening
which will be "Cornation Night.
whom the most popular young woman
of abe parish will he formally crown
ed queen Of the carnival, surrounded
by a host of maids of honor. while th'
band will furnish patriotic music fit
ting for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11
.SUFFRACISTS IN
.SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY

The presentation of Midsummer
Nights Dream in honor Of the birth
day of Lucy Stone, a pioneer Ameri-
can suffragist. to be given tomorrow
evening on Washington Heights, west
of the pavilion at the north end OF
Washington street bridge promises to
be one of the most brilliant and at
tractive events in the history of the
Delaware and Wilmington Equal SUI
frage Clubs. for whose benefit tho
outdoor performance has Deen arrang-
ed by the Arden Suffrage Players. In
case of rain the play will be given on
Friday evening at the same time and
place. The affair is one of many being
held all over the country in honor of
Lucy Stone afterward the wife OF
Henry b. Blackwell.
Seats can be secured for a nominal
figure upon arrival at the grounds or
by tickets on sale at the home of DR.
de Lacour. No. 706 West street. The
following committees will he in
chaige of seats and refreshments.
Seats-Dr Josephine NJ. r. de La
cour. Miss Mary r. de Nou Miss Helen
Cranston. Miss Edith W. Garrett, Miss
| Sylvia Arthurs. Mrs. James Cranston
Miss Mary Edgar. Mrs. David A. Hay
Miss Mary S. Malone, Miss Anna W
Bird, Miss Clara Dill. Miss May Al
rich
Ice Cream-Mrs. Mary T.. Brown
Miss Beatrice Lofiand. Miss Margaret
Lofland, Evangelyn Barsky. Madelin
Brown. Virginia Cranston Mary
Cranston. Mabel Fowler Martha Mui-
phey. jeanette r. Stubs, Marguerite
Wallace Elsie Rohelen.
The cast will be as follows:
Theseus, Duke of Athens, Dor
| stephens. Egeus. w. C L. White
Demetrius. John Bechtel; Lysander
Earl BroaGbent; Ounce, viii Worth
ington: Bottom, Haines ID. Albright
Flute. Buzz Ware: Snout. Carl Cohen
Snug. Dick Cohen: Starveling. Sad,
lOxhandler; Philostrate, Lena Herlong
Hippolyta. queen of the Amazon5
Clara Fling; Helena. Edith Handy
Hernia. Kathleen Handy: Oberon
king Of the fairies. Sarah Cohen
Titania. Eleanor Coutant: Puck
Edith Won Wattenberg
Fairies and Elves-Amy Potter
Mary Roberts, Grace Worthington
Elizabeth ROss, Elizabeth Long Edit
Steillein and others
Music viii be furnished by TIL
Arden players.
A detachment of Boy Scouts will as
sist. Harry Schagrin will be cornet
list and herald in the play
Evening journal., 1915-08-11
mo- HEAR APPElLS.

Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice on
Friday morning will hear appeals
from the awards made by the COM
mission of condemnation o. property
on Orange street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. The commission
awarded the following damages
James A. Draper estate, S3,57S; FL
mer f. Mcdaniel, Sl.492; Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows. $12,272
Joshua Morris estate. $3.50: Central
Realty Company. $4,000; Wilmington
Automobile Company. SLIGO
The Street and Sewer Department
appealed from all the awards and the
appeals were filed with Judge Rice
this morning The Individual prop
erty owners also filed apeals. Judge
Rice then notified the attorneys in
the case that he will hear the appeals
on Friday morning.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11
Nv .he united Press.

XIV ihe united Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-General
Carranga today sent a note TO Secre-
tary Lansing advising him TO cease
meddling in Mexican affairs He also
sent notes to the Pan-American con-
ferees advising each that he had bet
ter keep his country out OF the con-
ference doings.
Carranza also asks that the United
States permit "the revolution in
Mexico to take its course
To this the First Chief added the
following statement he said was for
the Brazilian government. concerning
the activities of Brazilian Minister
Cardoza de Oliveira.
Il recret to say that the minister
has been one of the persons who has
brought the greatest evil on Mexico
republic and who in a certain way
may be responsible for the present
status Of our relations with the gov
eminent OF the United states"
Carranza's note TO Lansing says Car
rama thought the Pan American con-
ference was TO decide what faction de-
served recognition in Mexico and then
accord Il recognition.
The note, phrased by Eliseo Are
dondo confidential agent for Carranza
continues
But the persistence with which the
press has intimated that the parleys
referred TO have had for an object and
have agreed upon, plan for t-e pact
hcation of Mexico. and the declara
tons attributed TO your eXcellency by
the press. have caused the Constitu.
tionalist government TO feel justly
alarmed
mt Carranza and the persons who
cooperate with him are of the pro.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11
PAVING BIDS HIGHER.
ALL we're turned DOWN

After carefully considering the bids
made by eight firms for street paving.
the Street and Sewer Department last
evening rejected all of the bids The
lowest bidder was the Westerumite
Products Company, Of Philadelphia.
which was S129 per square yard
This bid was rejected because it was
irregular and the company not having
followed the provisions of the specifi-
cations. The other seven bidders
were considered too high. They were
the following:
Standard Bitulithic Company, SO
per square yard for bitulithic I;
American Paving and Construction
Company. S130 for street asphalt
Topeka Paving Company, S1.46. street
asphalt Newton Paving Company.
S1.3S for street asphalt; Union Paving
Company, S131 for street asphalt;
Hassam Paving Company, S1.45 for
street asphalt; Main Line Stone Com
pany. S1.54 street asphalt.
The Topeka Paving Companys bid
was fifteen cents per yard higher than
was their bid under which they al
ready are doing paving in this city.
Evening journal., 1915-08-11
CARRANzA TELLS WASHINGTON TO
KEEP OUT OF MEXICAN AFFAIRS

found conviction that II the Aihericah
government would know the true
situation Mexico, 1t would under
stand that the only possible, just and
acceptable solution would be to leave
the revolution to follow It's natural
course until the complete victory OF
the party representing greater necessi-
tie sand popularity
THE Constitutionalist government.
represented by Mr. Carranza, reirains
from passing any comment on the con-
ferences that are being held but at
the same time it considers it It's duty
TO inform the American government
of tho displeasures with which the
Mexican government and people would
view any act which would OF could
tend 10 Illustrate the success practi-
cally accomplished against the reac-
tionary factions by the Constitution
alist army. representing the hopes
and ideals Of the Mexican people"
Similar communications were sent 10
the Latin American conferees. calling
their attention TO the fact that any at
/ tempt between them and the Ameri-
can government TO solve the Mexican
situation would involve an act which
could not be looked on with levity. as
it would mean on the part of the
Latin American nations. the accep-
lance Of the precedence that they can
take part in any internal affairs of a
sister nation with the cooperation of
the United States. something abso-
lutely undesirable. not only as af-
fecting The relations between tho
Latin-American nations themselves.
as also because IL might involve the
/ moral support of any future decision
which may grow out of similar con-
ferences.'
Evening journal., 1915-08-11
Rv cHARLEs P. sTEwART.

lnted Press staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE ka-
lcidoscopic swiftnoss of the Mexican
situations changes today made govern
ment officials gasp. They admitted they
did not know what 10 expect from one
second to another Morning found the
war and navy departments rushing
preparations for threatened actual fight
INC Violent anti American feeling was
reported at Vera Cruz II was ques-
toned whether help could reach there IN
time 20 save foreigners from violence.
This view Of conditions was based on
advices from as reliable an authority
as Commander McName. in charge of the
American naval forces i'm Vera Cruz.
With these war-like preliminaries
reaching climax, there arrived suddenly
from Consul Silliman. also at Vera
Cruz. cable declaring conditions there
perfectly quiet and reporting General