davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
MISS STROBEL BRIDE
OF LIEUTENANT STARR
Philadelphia Girl Weds Naval
Officer in Blue Hill, Maine.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribunel

Blue Hill, Me, July 22.-In the Con-
gregational Church here at noon to-day
Miss Springer Harbaugh Strobel, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Strobel, Of
Philadelphia, was married to Lieuten-
ant Fletcher Coleman Starr, U. s. ~,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Starr,
of Pittsburgh.
Miss Elizabeth Obertuffer, Of Phila-
delphs, was maid OF honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Katherine Rich
ards, Of Cleveland; Miss Grace Rose.
of Baltimore; Miss Delight Weston, Of
Dayton, and Mrs Ralph Semmler,. Of
New York The color motif was pink:
The brides attendants wore gowns Of
taffeta and tulle, Leghorn picture hats
and bouquets Of pink snapdragons.
Lieutenant Starr is attached to the
L. S. S. Oklahoma. The groomsman
and ushers, his fellow officers, were
Lieutenants Earl F. Johnson, Forde
Todd, Albert Cohen, Norman Van der
Veer, W. II. Lee and Charles Gill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
FREE BLAKELOCK
FROM ASYLUM
Funds Provided by Friends
Will Put Artist in Care
of Specialist.

Ralph Alder. Blakelock, who was
elected an associate member OF the
National Academy Of Design while an
inmate Of the Middletown State Hos
pital for the Insane, within a few days
will leave the institution in which he
has been confined for the last sixteen
years.
John G. Agar, attorney, Of 81 Nassau
Street, said yesterday arrangements
had been completed for the transfer Of
the artist from Middletown to Lyn-
wood Lodge, Englewood, n. J., where
Blackjack will be under the care Of
DR.. Andrew L. Nelden, a specialist in
nervous diseases.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Adams, who
launched the movement TO save the
artist from ending his days in al,
asylum, recently was appointed by the
Supreme Court of Westchester County
to act with Mr.. Agar in Blakelocks.
interest. They have been greatly aided
by the widespread interest aroused,
particularly among the artists OF the
East, Wnen IL WAS ledIucu LHdb tic man
who painted the celebrated moonlight
pictures and other widely known can
vases was an inmate of an asylum.
The Blakelock Fund, Incorporated,
was formed and subscriptions came
from many sources. The purpose was
10 provide for the care Of Blakelock
outside an asylum, where IL was hoped
his genius might revive, and to furnish
financial assistance 20 his wife, who is
living near Catskill -on-the Hudson.
Mr.. Agar has been informed that a
committee has been organized in Chi
cago to cooperate in the enterprise.
A. L. Hutchinson, bank official and
member of art organizations, is the
chairman.
The removal Of Blakelock from the
ASYLUM Is in the nature Of an expert
ment Physicians believe he never will
fully recover his mind, but hope he
will be greatly benefited by the change
10 a private institution. For the
present his wife and children will not
join him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
TO CONFER ON JERSEY ROADS
Fielder and Committee VIII Meet
County Representatives.

Governor Fielder's recently appoint
"a Good Roads Committee will meet in
con ference with the Executive at the
Rrnnswick Hotel, Asbury Park. August
= representatives from the twenty
10 connties in the state will confer
with them. ,;...a
Ine ~. summer 10 suggest legisla-
. eaiIy for The reorganization Of the State
y,on 40 refinement and TO consider
N ''''-,. ~ Se in the event of the adoption
p pf &c a. Fgan $1,000, 900 highway bill at
the November election.
VI" The Egan bill encountered some op-
o ne "a az informal hearings which the
poo'S'VPp Roads Committee has held, and
~, 49, conference is intended to clear
away Misunderstanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
WE. PHILLIPS,D,
DIES OF STROKE
Former Police Commits
sioner and Figure in Re-
publican Ranks.

William Edwin Phillips, former Po-
lice Commissioner and prominent in
local Republican politics for many
years, died yesterday at Long Island
College Hospital, following a stroke Of
paralysis. Mr. Phillips, who was sew
enty-one years old, was stricken three
weeks ago.
Nr. Phillips was a picturesque fig
ure in the Republican organization as
the leader Of the 10th Assembly Dis
trict during the regime Of Tim
Woodruff. He came into greater prom
inence. however. when he was appoint
ed as member Of a bipartisan police
board by Mayor Van Wyck.
Probably the most spectacular feat
ure Of Mr. Phillips's political career
was his refusal to follow the instruc-
tions of Mayor Van Wyck concerning
the removal of the then Chief Of Po-
lice, John McCullagh. The Mayor or
ordered the removal Of the chief, and,
much to his surprise, the Republican
members of the bipartisan board re-
fused. The result was the peremptory
removal of Mr.. Phillips and his bel
ligerent associates from Office.
Later the Legislature vindicated
Commissioner Phillips in his action,
legislatlng not only the bipartisan
board, but the new Chief of Police,
William s. Devery, out Of Office.
Following his removal as a Police
Commissioner Mr.. Phillips held no Of
flee until the election of Controller
Travis, when he was appointed court
and trust fund examiner in the Con-
troller's Office.
For many years he retained absolute
sway over his district. He remained
invincible TO assaults by rivals until
former Senator Rudolph C. Fuller or
ganized an opposition to him about
ten years ago.
The funeral will be held this even
ing at the Phillips home, 408 Wander
bilt Avenue, Brooklyn. Burial, at
Greenwood. will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
GEORGE II. SHEPPARD.

George H. Sheppard, fifty years old,
for twenty years connected with the
Pioneer Fireproof Storage Ware
houses, Of Brooklyn, and Of late the
manager Of that concern, died yester-
day at his home in Northport, L. |. He
had been i'll less than three weeks.
Mr.. Sheppard was prominent in
Brooklyn storage warehouse circles for
years, was president of the Brooklyn
Van Owners Association. a member Of
the New York Furniture Warehouse
Association, the Illinois Furniture
Warehouse Association and the Amer
lean Warehouse Association.
He held membership in Fort Greene
Lodge, Royal Arcanum, of Brooklyn.
He Is survived By the widow, four sons,
Cortland D., George F., Arthur z. and
Albert z. Sheppard; his mother, and
two brothers, Alfred z. and Frederick.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
MRS. MARY A. HUBBELL.

Mrs. Mary Alden Hubbell, wife OF
Edmund Cecil Hubbell, associate editor
Of "The Yonkers Statesman" died yes
terdsy afternoon in st. Johns Hospi-
tai, Yonkers, Of nervous prostration
and complications, Of which she had
been i'll for four weeks.
Mrs. Hubbell was born In New Ha-
ven, Conn, and was married there in
1876. Mr. Hubbell was city editor Of
"The Brooklyn Eagle" and they lived
in Brooklyn FOR years before they went
to Yonkers In 1908.
Mrs. Hubbell was president Of the
Yonkers Sunshine Club for four year,
and was active in the Housewives
League and other social, benevolent
and church societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
100000 WAR CHEST
TO HELP THE DRYS
Of This Members Say S250,000
Is Already Subscribed.

Chicago. July pa 100000 cam
paign fund Of which $3.50 600 has al
ready been subscribed. is planned by
the Prohibition party, according 20 a
statement by Daniel Polling, Of Boston.
who. with Ex-Governor J. Frank Hanly
OF Indiana, Presidential nominee OF the
party arrived here to-day. Other lead
ers and delegates who attended the ma
tional convention at St. Paul, including
Ira Landrith, OF Tennessee who was
nominated for Vice-President. also
were in the party.
Mr.. Polling, who was temporary
chairman of the convention, said that
one individual has already given
$4,000, which alone. he said, was
$4,000 more than the Prohibitionists
ever have spent in a campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
SUFFRAGE HEADS TOO
BUSY FOR VACATIONS
Conditions Will Keep Most at
Desks All Summer.

The women of New York who are
shaping the destinies of tho Suffrage
party find campaign conditions too
critical TO allow vacations. Most lead
ers will be at their desks ali summer.
Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehouse.
chairman Of the New York State
Woman Suffrage Party, expects to
spend the working days between now
and election at party headquarters, 500
Fifth Avenue. Occasionally she runs
up 20 Newport for a weekend When
Mrs. Whitehouse is away Mrs. Charles
Leavitt Is at her desk. From Monday
until Saturday Mrs. Harriet Burton
Laidlaw is just across the hall.
Hence Mrs. John Blair, head of the
publicity section. is thinking more
about bold type than of Maine woods
or lakes. She plans a dash TO New
Hampshire in August 70 confer with
Mrs. Winston Churchill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
HETTY GREEN
LEFT 100000,
Continued from page l

York State TO collect an inheritance
tax on the estate, although Mrs. Green
claimed legal residence in Vermont.
Only in Item Of the will is reference
made 20 the probable value OF any OF
the property disposed Of. That item
is as follows:
ITEM 81 give and bequesth unto my
said daughter, Hetty Sylvia A. II. u.
Wilks, and my son. Edward H. r. Green,
of Terrell, State Of Texas. the following
described bonds, mortgages and securi-
ties, 10 wit:
81 900 900 Houston Texas Railroad general mort
gaze per cent bonds
IS 900 Man Ire Houston * Texas Central
Railroad nrst mortgage pr cent
bonds
100 200 International & Great Northern Rail
road arst mortgage ger cent bonds.
100 900 Intu1suonsl * Great Northern Railroad
second mortgage 3 per ccat bonds.
&c 400 international n Great Northern Railroad
third mortgage per cent bonds
500 900 CITY Of New York gold exempS 5A per
cent assessment bonds o. NOV J. 1914.
1 100 900 City Of New York gold exonpis 5i1 per
cent corporate stock.
aSo 600 Mortgages Of Henry A. Budd property
573 Fifth Ayezss New York CSty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
SULZER SAYS HE'LL
RUN FOR PRESIDENT
Ex-Governor Agrees to Head
American PARTY Ticket.

Minneapolis, July 22.-William Sui
ger. Ex-Governor Of New York, who was
defeated for the Prohibition nomins-
ton for President here this week, an
nounced late to-day that he had agreed
to accept the Presidential nomination
Of the new American party. This party
opens its first national convention IN
Minneapolis next Tuesday. He was ITS
candidate for Governor OF New YORK IN
1914. IL,
Mr.. Suffers announcement, wnich
came after a conference with the lead
ers Of the party, was made in an ad,
dress before the annual convention OF
the American Federation Of Patriotc
Societies, which began a three-day SEES"
sion to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
GIRLS START ON STRIKE
AND FINISH IN FIGHT
Workers. Leader and F0reWom-
an Begin TusSle.

twenty-five girl employees OF the
Safety Insulated Wire Works at Bay
onne yesterday decided to strike. They
appealed 10 others in the plant 70 join
them.
Miss Mary Sullivan, the forewoman,
was opposed to the plan, and she and
the leader Of the disgruntled girls,
Miss Mary Condor. started a hair-
pulling match. Soon the entire force
were in the melee.
Harry J. Smith, superintendent, sent
in hurry call for the police. The
patrolmen escorted the strikers from
the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
WILLIAM H. WOOD BURIED
Poughkeepse Bar Association Pays
Him Final HonOrs.

William II. Wood, lawyer, writer and
politician, who died Thursday in his
apartment at $50 West Seventy-frst
Street, was buried yesterday in the
family plot at Bangall, Duchess Coun-
ty. The body lett New York City early
yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Har::
riett VI. johnson Wood, the widow, and
was met at Bangall by members OF
the Poughkeepsie Bar Association, OF
which Mr. Wood had long been a mem
Der.
Mr.. Wood was lineal descendant OF
Samuel Gorton, who in the seventeenth
century founded the religious society
Of Gortonites In Massachusetts,, and
was a distant relative Of the late
Bishop Henry c. Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Playground Spelling Bees.

Vacation playground spelling con-
tests will be held next Wednesday es
follows: Manhattan-V. p. 70 vs.. Y.
P. So; v. P. 100 IS. V. P. 1888; V: P. 80
VS.. Y. P. l66; v P. l09 VS.. V. P. l5l;
Y p. 1889 VS.. V. ?. rs; V. P. 5 VS.. V. P.
1874; V. P. 10 VS.. V. P. 1856; V. P. 1855
VS.. V. P. III. Bronx-A-V. P. 80 VS..
VP. AZ. By. P. ~ VS.. V. P. 10. c.
V. P. 8 VS.. V. P. 10. D-V. P. 50 VS..
Crotona. Winners Of these contests
Will compete on July %. and the divi-
sion winners will light It out on Au-
rust 2 and Z .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
THE REV. FRANK s. DOBBrNS.

Philadelphia, July 22.-The Rev.
Frank S. Dobbins, former missionary
and for score of years district secre-
tary Of the American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society, died az his home here
to-day. He was sixty-one years old. AS
district secretary he had jurisdiction
over virtually all Baptist foreign mis-
sion work in the Far East.
Before becoming district secretary
be was for twenty years . missionary
in Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
RICH SWEDENBoRGIAN DEAD
John Pitcairn. Donor of Central Ca
thedral at Bryn Athyn, Penn.

Philadelphia, July 22-John Pitcairn,
seventy-five years old. widely known
among Swedenborgians and a wealthy
manufacturer, died at his home, at
Bryn Athyn, near here. to-day.
swedenhorcian colony in Montgomerv
County. Penn. The Church of the New
Jerusalem being constructed at Bryn
Athyn is a gift from him. It will be
the cathedral centre for Swedenborgi-
ans all over the world and will cost
about S7j0.000
A novel feature is the absence of ma
chine-made materials. All work is done
by hand and there is no steel or iron.
Mr.. Pitcairn was identified with
many Western Pennsylvania Industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
HER FIST MADE A HIT
AND DOG KEPT HIS SEAT
Conductor Accuses Woman OF
Striking Him.

Tootsie, who Is a little white dog,
Mrs. Anna Pryor Smith, OF l66 West
Seventy-second Street, and a conductor
on a Long island train supply the cast
for little drama that had its curtain
call yesterday in Flushing police court
Tootsie and Mrs. Smith, it was re.
vealed by testimony, were occupying
Jointly a train seat when Edgar G. Ain,
the conductor, appeared to take the dog
to the baggage car Mrs. Smith wouldn't
hear Of il.
When the conductor attempted 20
take Tootsie by force, he swears, Mrs.
Smith hit him. And he answered b.
striking her on the arm with a club,
Mrs. Smith alleges.
Magistrate Fitch paroled the con,
ductor, Mrs. Smith and Tootsie, and
will hold further hearing Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
PRUDENTIAL AGENTS
TO OFFER NEW PLAN
VIII Appoint Committee on Com
pensation Scheme.

With officials of the Prudential Life
Insurance Society reiterating their de-
termination to discharge some thirty
agents said to be active in the new
union and 500 agents in New York and
New Jersey threatening TO quit in a
body Monday if these men are ousted.
strike was considered likely yester-
day.
A committee will be appointed by the
agents next week 20 submit TO the com
pany a new compensation scheme.
Agents assert that the recently adopted
wage scale deprives them Of part Of
their former income. The company
says the new rate Of payments adds to
the earning power Of the agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
DIED.

BIsHOP-Leyi Jesse Putnam, on Sat-
urday morning. July %, after a long
illness. Services will be held at the
late residence, 2206 Andrews av., Uni
versity Heights, New York, Sunday
afternoon, July %, at 4 o'clock. In
torment at Cleveland, Ohio. Cleve-
land papers please copy.
BLIsS-suddenly. on Saturday, July %,
1916, at Manchester, VT, Ernest c.
Bliss. Funeral services at his late
residence, 4l0 Park sy., New York
City, Tuesday morning, July rs, at 10
o'clock.
GUNTHER-Suddenly, on 22d, John
Jacob Gunther, in the Gath year OF
his age. Funeral and interment at
Manchester, W.
SCHANCK-Die at Princeton, N. j.,
Friday, July 81, Mr.. Joseph Stillwell
Schanck. Funeral services from his
late residence, at Is Nassau ST,
Princeton, Monday, at $3.50 o'clock.
WALKER-At Yonkers, ~ Y, on Satur-
day, July %, 1916. Lawrence Boards
ley, beloved son OF Henry K and the
late Clementine Brown Walker, in
his 18th year. Funeral services at
his late residence, SO2 North Broad
way, Yenkers, y. T.. on Monday, July
"a. 1915. at 3 o. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
HOWE DEFENDS
RULE AT ISLAND
The Commissioner Hurries
Back and Warmly Denies
He Neglected Duty.

Frederic c. Howe, commissioner OF
immigration, whose administration was
recently attacked by Representative
Bennett, returned to Ellis Island from
Siasconset yesterday, thereby cutting
two days from his vacation.
During his absence the local immi-
grafton bureau has received vicits from
Representative Isaac Siegel, a member
of the committee on immigration and
naturalization, and John B. Densmore,
solicitor of the Department of Labor.
Mr.. Siegel and Mr. Densmore were at
the island on Thursday and the latter
was there again on Friday.
Byron II. Uhl, the deputy commits
sioner who was detained at home on
Friday because Of illness, went to the
island in the forenoon and met Mr..
Howe on his return.
Howe Denies Charges.
Mr.. Howe. who denied the accusa-
tons made against HIM and his admin
istration by Mr. Bennett, reiterated ms
previous statement yesterday denying
the alleged abuses. he declared that
not one of the specific charges Of i'm
morality had been proved after being
subjected 10 rigid examination.
During the last two years" said
Mr.. Howe. there have been about two
or three reports of alleged impropri-
cites. but these did not come from OIL
calls Of the island. They were brought
bv warrant cases DESTROYS OF having
some special favor or privilege ac-
corded them.
These reports were promptly inves-
tigsted but we're not proved.
"The European War has caused some
trouble in immigration matters in that
il has enforced long and unexpected
detention Of persons ordered deported.
Some Of them, because Of the war, have
been kept here for two years.
These people have no business here.
Ellis Island was not built for such
propose"
Explains Warrant Cases.
REGARDING the reports that warrant
cases have been permitted to mingle
with other immigrants, Commissioner
Howe said. These warrant cases are
kept in separate rooms and AT night
they are locked in these quarters.
throughout the night and day watcn- =
men and matrons are constantly guard
ing these rooms: III, !.
II have permitted aliens under de-
tention TO 60 and come on large porch
and have also opened a recreation
ground for them. | have permitted
fathers TO be with their families, and
have also permitted the detained aliens
70 attend concerts on Sundays and dur
INC the week. Ellis Island is not a
nrison. and even a prison Is not so
inhnu,ane as to keep It's inmates cooped
M in idleness. There have been thou
sand. of immigrants held in the main
detention quarters during the last two
wears and there was not one case OF
improperly or irregularity reported
during that time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
CITY GIVES DAY
TO BkTTLESHIP
Tacoma Firemen Con
tribute Their Dimes to
Help Marjorie.

The Tacoma Daily News" Of Wash
ington. recently announced final day
for It's Marjorie Sterrett Battleship
Fund. Department stores increased
their work. children walked miles to
reach the Office and old men and women
bTlyed the hot sun 10 contribute their
share TO the America while there was
Sill chance.
One large store appealed TO its clerks
and hardly one failed 20 contribute
iiremen .n one station Jumped their
e'mss and bought a share" in the bat
leship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
QUlCk-MKNIGHT.

y nIoert Quick, of Sheepshead Bay, and
rss ma rIa Mcknight, of Brooklyn, were
cSea last night in st. Marx 3
eh, Sneepshead Bay, before large
t,s 'c ~: o. friends. They left for Allan
- V'sy after the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
s.3d ST By Harlem Train and by TrollsN
Lots OF small size for sale.
Once. 10 East 23d ST.. " Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Lrcurs.ou II tho Janes G. Blaine Club OF the
"a Assembly District TO Point PisssAnt. % The
Hudson. Par IS. Esss River. 10 q n
Bsnd eorosrs IN paTkA sfssrnooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
UNDERTAKEN

JAMES A. HUSSEY P PxSEMa
1864 Madison Ave Phone i712 HaEiAms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

Notices OF marriages and deaths must
DO accompanied By full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
MARRIED.

LOGAN-BAIN-Mr. and Mrs. John
Balm, jr., $40 West seth st, announce
the marriage, on July q, Of their
daughter, Marjorie, TO Spencer II.
Logan, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
YESTERDAYS CONTRIBUTIONS


'oA4ECrED BY ". c AND H. A MITCHELL.
TlEADWELL y. Y
80, = Brand % cents. James stone. 20
~ william Suson. T. l. WILCOX. jams
-. Osiss AID TnonD mutually. 10 cents
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-21

cles would be put in the way of Amer
leans desiring to leave the country
Americans have been treated with
courtesy by the officials having to do
with the transportation system but
the shortage of rolling stock Is MAX
ing difficult the carrying of thoso
who desire to leave,
James l.. Rodgers, representative OF
the United States government before
the de facto government in Mexico,
met a committee of Americans todas
and outlined arrangements for obtain
ing sufficient ears to accommodate
them. The Pachuea mining compan-
les have offered a special train OF
eleven box ears and eaboose and IL
the officials viii permit this to run a
great majority of the American col
ony will leave for Vera cruz tomor-
row.
The city Nis absolutely quiet and
there have ben no hostile demonstra-
tons of any kind against Americans
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-21

Frank Moseley. Moore's Hlll. Ind,
writes: Il was troubled with almost
constant pains in my sides and back
and attributed it to weakening Of my
kidneys. l got a package of
Foley Kidney Pills. Great re-
lief was apparent after the
first doses and in IS hours all pain
left me-" If YOU have rheumatism
hackache, swollen. aching joints or
stiff. painful muscles, why not try
Foley Kidney Pills. They stop sleep
disturbing bladder ailments too. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-21
S.enmer Runs AsIlore.

London, June 20. D. m.-The Of
ficers and crew of the steamer Sea-
comet, which went ashore on the
Sereby sands sunday following an ex-
terror explosion. reported at the
American consulate today, They re-
affirmed that the steamer sustained
her damage as the result of an ex-
plosion from without, but were una
Bile to say whether mine or a sub
marine was responsible
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-21
AMERICANS DEPARTING
FROM MEXICO CITY

Mexico city, June 2o.-MahN
Americans left Mexico city this
morning in special cars for Vera
cruz. Calls have been sent to Quad
alajara. Gaanaiuato, Puehla. ana
other cities requesting Americans TO
come to the capital for the purpose
of taking trains for Vera cruz or 10
reach other coast ports directly, II
that be possible.
The Mexican foreign office TO-DAY
again gave assurances that no eostav
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

At Portland- Salt Lake. called off,
wet grounds.
At Los Angeles-Vernon- San fran
cisco, postponeda team failed TO ar
rive.
At san Franciseo--I.os Angeles s.
Oakland. (12 innmgs.)