davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-28
OBITUARY..
JOSEPH w. OGDEN.
was Well nown a. Financier and
HOrseman.

Joseph W. Ogden. well known financier
and horseman. died suddenly Thursday
night ut the METROPOLITAN Club. He be-
came Ill at a dinner at the Biltmore
Hotel Of the officials Of the National
Horse SHOW Association. OF which he
was n former vicc-president. and was
taken to the club. where he died soon
afterward.
Mr.. Ogden established in, 1881 the
firm Of J. w. Ogden 4 Co He was born
81 years ago in Chatham. n. j. He
studied At Lafayette College. but was
no "~"aduat~l. He began his business
career -. (, clerk In n Wal Street brok-
eragp house. where he served until he
established his own firm. He became
vice-3resldcu and director OF the New
York. Susuuehanra and Western RAIL
road and later acquired extensive inter-
ests in the anthracite coal fields. lie
was president OF several coal companies.
a director OF the National Biscuit Conn
pany. American Cotton oil Company
American Can Company. American writ
ing Paper Company and the Morristown
Trust Company.
He was an enthusiastic breeder oi
hackney horses and trotters. which he
exhibited at the Garden Horse Shows
lie lived at T.oantaka Farms. near Nor
ri.town, y. ]. lie had Judged harness
horses at the Madison Square Garder
shows and at almost every importan'
show In the east.
lie was a member Of the METROPOLITAN
! linton and New York Riding clubs and
Of the Morristown Golf club. In 1SS'
he married Miss Charlotte Ward. wh'
died several years ago.
The sun., 1916-10-28
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

CORNELIUS u. DU BOIS Of Montclair.
y; =, died July ~; lslS tAppraiser BsT.
tate, ,5o,ooG New York assets included;
sursnce, Sl3,048i due from partners on
liquidation " fIm as agreed purehass
S4T.17O. Mrs. Clara Du Bois. widow. re-
ceiyei 'll.aoe Of Sew York sssets re.
OF Alison Du Bots, Norman d.. Du Bois
and Ethel Du Bots, children.
JOHN d. LEWIS OF Providence. II, l.,
died May 90, 1915 Appraiser Lyons)
value. Of estate not d!.closed' assets tax
able In New York; stock Of chemicals In
New York department OF decedentis busi-
ness appraised at $40. s15 DEDUCTIONS for
commissions reduce net value of decedent's
New York estate TO $50, 347. Ellen /.
Knowles. sister. received $4,000. remainder
passing to John -. Levi. and Mary Louise
lie wis. son and daughter,
THOMAS KNOX. died December ~. 1905
APPRAISER KoPpl: total assets, personality,
hciary.
The sun., 1916-10-28
mitchell EXPLAINS
INCREASE IN BUDGET
Due Almost Entirely, He Says,
to $4,000, 900 Growth in
Debt Service.
SCHOOL NEEDS GREATER
Only Slight Advance to Be
Made in Administrative
Cost Of Government.

Mayor Mitchell in n statement issued
last night explained that the big in
crease In the 1917 budget over that of
1915 will he dine almost entirely to an
Increase Of $s.5OO.0 900 in the debt SER
vice OF the ci.y. In the twen.y-nine de-
partments directly under the supervision
or the Mayor the increase will be very
little. he said.
There will he a considerable Increase
In the appropriation next year for the
Department Of Education. owing to
growing needs, and other increases will
occur by reason of SALARY Increases for
the uniformed forces OF the city's en-
ployees. The actual cost Of administra-
ton. however, said the Mayor. will be
kept down To the 1915 figure. His state
ment follows:
1T Ia still too early 10 forecast den-
nitely the total Of the budeet for 1917.
because neither the budget committee Of
the Board Of Estimate nor the board IT,
self has completed its labors. So far,
however. two things are reasonably
clear. one IL that the total %appropria-
zion for departments directly under the
Jurisdiction OF the Mayor will he little.
II Mt all, in excess Of this years appro-
priation. Tentative figures thus far sub
mitted TO me show n proposed Increase
for my departments Of about $40. 900.
irrespective Of proposed salary increases
In uniformed forces. but ! have not yet
finished my scrutiny OF these tentative
budgets.
at IL also clear that. aside from an
Increased appropriation for the Depart
men; OF Education to meet growing
needs. there will he Other increases. OF
which the larres, will he an increase OF
$500 900 for debt service, consisting for
the mos, part OF about $4,000. 900 for
redemption Of debt OF former munici-
! ~pali,ies now included in Queens Bor-
ourh. about s2,50o. 200 for tho pay a.
! you go policy and 81. goo, 600 for interest
, payable in 1917 on rapid transit bonds
on parts Of the subway TO be put In
operation under contract No. 3.
MANY important questions OF policy
! still remain to he decided by the Board
" Estimate at It's special executive ses-
/ sior., such as the requested Increase In
the cotnDc nsation Of policemen. engi-
reers in the Fire Department and sta
3 t!unery engineers. as well as the request
! for gas additional patrolmen.
THE board is striving. as heretofore
to keen q wn the total OF the budget
but, because Of the large increases n
debt service. uncollcctihlc taxes and
Widows ;,cnslone, all Of which are be
yoni the power Of the Board OF Esti'
mate 10 control. the city budget for 1871
will show IA material increase over thu
city BUDGET for 1916, exclusive of the di
The sun., 1916-10-28
NOTES OF TIE l)C-AL WORLD.

Miss Dorothy Elliott. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Elliott. will be mar
RED to Amos Morrill, Of this city this
afternoon in ST. Bartholomew Church.
Brooklyn.
In St. Mays Church. Tuxedo Park.
to-day at noon Miss Adelaide Cannon.
daughter by "A former marriage Of Mrs.
Theodore Frciinghuysen. Will be mar
r.ed ID Henry Luden Of Holland.
Miss Gertrude +. Lathrop. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson =. Lathrop.
will be married to Mason -. Starring
this afternoon In the Church of the
Ascension. A reception will follow at
Sherry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Giacomc Fara Forni
have gone to Paris. where they will pass
the winter.
Miss Ethel l.. Haisted and Joseph w.
Greacrn will be married to-day In ST.
Peters Church. Morrlstown. n. J.
Mrs. Daniel F. kellogg has arranged
a set Of four dances to be- known as the
-Four Junior Dances. which will be held
NJ the Plaza on November 80. January !.
February Il and April O..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ~, Tilford Of
Tuxedo Park will give a dinner dance
at Sherry's On January 2.
The Duchess de Richelieu will give n
song recital on November 2S at Farm
lands. the home Of Mrs. Fl. Mex. Twom-
Dty III SiotTlNtOWU y D., ioT ne Ell
At OF wounded French soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman II. Newberry
have returned from White sulphur
Springs. w. Va. and are at the Plaza
before starting for their home In De-
trolt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Dick have
leased for the winter the house Of w.
MacNeill Rodewald at 81 West Fifty
third street.
Mrs. Paschael A. Carter has closed
her cottage At Long Beach and is at l25
West Fifty-eighth street for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene II. de B~ronkart
Of Chicago are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of a daughter. Mrs. de
Bronkart was Miss Elmo v. q. Davies
daughter Of Mr.. md Mrs. Richard Theo-
dore Davies Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Mclaughlin and
Miss Cornelia Beekman Mclaughlin
have returned from Colorado Springs
and are with Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Nc
Loughlin al ~ East Slxty-sixth street
for the winter.
The sun., 1916-10-28
$400, 900 GIVEN TO COLLEGES.
appropriations Announced BY Gen-
eral Education Board.

Gifts to three educational institutions
We're announced yesterday by John u.
Rockefeller's General Education Board.
Albion College. Albion. Mich. gets $780,
uoO the George Peabody College for
Teachers. Nashville, Tenn, gets 5000, 900,
ana Hamline University. st. Paul. gets
$1,000
These gifts bring the total Of the
boards gifts to colleges since its or
sanization. thirteen years ago, to Sl2,-
9fO.'60. The board also announced an
appropriation for salary and travelling
expenses OF a State agent for rural edu-
cation In Oklahoma. m a State agent
Tor negro schools In Maryland, together
with an appropriation OF 5000 toward
current expenses Of the Calhoun Colored
school. Calhoun. Ala. and $1,000 for
current expenses Of Fisk University,
Nashville. Tenn.
The total Of appropriations for all pur-
poses made by the board to date Is $751;
303.S77.
The sun., 1916-10-28

rect State tax. The measure Of econ
onl practiced by the city administra-
ton is found In the cost Of running the
administrative departments. This cost.
In spite Of the vastly Increased cost Of
living incident to higher prices, we have
succeeded in keeping down.
The small increased administrative
cost OF the government will be due almost
entirely to the increase In the cost OF
supplies and to those increases in salary
which the board may determine to make
as a matter Of general policy. 1t will
still show a cost largely redrTed below
that before this administration assumed
office"
The 1916 budget, exclusive OF the d.
rect tax. was a little more than $685.
900. 900. Rough estimates place the in
crease for 1917 at between 100000 and
$4,000. 900.
The sun., 1916-10-28
TUXEDO EBUTANTES
IN HALLOWEEN BALL
Autumn Leaves, Cedars and
Chry santhcmums Decorate
Clubhouse.
GUESTS FILL THE PARK
Many Dinner Parties and Much
Week End Entertain
ing a Feature.
GUESTS FILL THE PARK

Ttxrpo PARK. Oct. 27.-The annual
Halloween bail held at the Tuxedo Club
tonight was one OF the largest social
AFFAIRS In the history OF Tuxedo. For
weeks committees worked to get every
,hlrs In readiness.
Mary Of the cottagers had guests and
nil over the park are being held house
partles. which will terminate tomorrow
after the Cannon-Luden wedding. Every
available room In all the c~lubh6uses
was occupied Tonight.
The large circular ballroom adjoining
the clubhouse WAS decorated with au-
tumn leaves. cedars and chry santhe-
nuns. TIE ballroom was banked with
foliage ord from an arbor came the
strains Of music, where two orchestras
were stationed. 1t was d dance for
%deAutantes. in whose honor many dinners
we're given.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Grant Mason
sere host and hostess to "a party Of
seventy for their daughter. Miss Mar
rarct Mason. Previous To the dance
the dinner was served on Il horseshoe
shaped ilhle In the large dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. WHY'S Rosseter Belts.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Henry Morgan Tllford.
Nj. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kere,m Winslow and T.. Victor
LDtW dLsb entertained Tor feOutanteS.
Among others who had dinner parties
at the club previous to the dance were
Mrs. Ernest II. Adec. Mrs. Charles w.
Cooper, NJ. and Mrs. Willard $. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Van Sinderen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin P!tnan, Mrs.
Gardiner Gayley. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ..
French. Mr.. and Mrs. George W. For
syth, Mrs. Anory $. Carhart and Per-
civsl %Farquh1r.
1T 10 80 the guests from the different
cottages. together with those dining at
the club. assembled In the ballroom.
where dancing was started. Prof. Conrad
o. Newport furnishing the music. At
midt.'sht supper was served. after which
daa"Ing was resumed.
The guests included Mrs. Henry Sedg-
wick. George J.. T%urnurc. Miss Mabel
Gerry, James II. Robins. MIR. and Mrs.
GarrIrd Comfy, Mr.. and Mrs. IIow!a nd
Pel, Mr. and Mrs. James Parrish Lee,
Mr. and Mrs W.Hthrop McKim. Mr.. and
Mrs. !" J. pooler. Mr.. and Mrs. C. :
Lee. NJ. and Mrs. ]. T.. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. +. cutting. Mrs. Reginald Auch.
ineloss, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Wanna.
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman
Mr.. and Ms, e. ". Yulee. Mr.. and Mrs
Grenyille Kane. Mr.. and Nra Frederic
de y. Foster. Richmond Talbot. Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Il, kecch, Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.
Pell. Jr.. Mr., and Mrs. G. Is. Alexander
III" Misses Alexander. Pierre L.orillard
Nr and Mrs. J. Insley Blair. William 5
Gray, Jr.
The sun., 1916-10-28
NINE. CARRENO'S RECITAL.
Pia mist Displays Once More Fa-
miliar Briilinncy and Force.

Nine. Teresa Carreno. the d!stin-
cuished pianist. gave a recital in Car
negie Hail last evening. Her programme
consisted of Chopin's Il minor sonata.
Schumann's & major fantasia, Mac
Dowell's "Keltic" sonata. and three l.iszt
numbers. "Liebstraum.' 'Au Bord dune
source and sixth Hungarian rhapsody.
Nine. Carreno has been known long to
music lovers and held in arectionate re-
gard.
Her playing last evening disclosed the
qualities made familiar To her earlier
hearers. namely. masculine power ana
aggressiveness OF style. She was never
Noted fer melting accent. u her
playing was marked by dash n brill
liancy rather than interpretive depth.
At one time writer's were o OF calling
her the '~'lioness OF the piano the roar
has not ceased. but II is feehler than OF
old. But Mime. Carrcno Is ar artist and
her fingers showed cunning once more IN
the scherzo Of the Chopin sonata.
The sun., 1916-10-28
GERARD PLEADS FOR GERMANS.
Asks Fund for widows and Orphans
to Aid Friendly FEELING.

with the approval of James w. Ge-
rard, American Ambassador to Ger
many. an appeal for funds to relieve
suffering among widows and orphans or
Germany was issued yesterday by the
American Relief Committee. The fund
will he sent to him through the state
Department and he will administer II
through American consuls.
There is real need In Germany Tor
this work. said he yesterday. IAN in
distributing the money I h be careful
to let the German public know from
whom II comes. I do not know OF any
,hing better to aid relations"
Among those who signed the appeal.
which was given out following a lunch
con given by the committee to Ambassa-
dor Gerard. were George b. Mcclellan.
chairman John II. Crimmirs. treasurer {:
Horace L. Andrews. II. Ross Appleton,
James A. Burden. Morgan J. O'Brien. j.
@. Schmidlapp. James Speyer and Henry
". Taft.
The sun., 1916-10-28
1000 WOMEN AT
CLUB CONVENTION
Many Subjects Of Social and
Civic Importance Discussed
by Delegates.

Two thousand women from 276 clubs
first convention of the New York City
Federation Of Women's Clubs yesterday
in the grand ballroom OF the Hotel
Astor.
Many subjects of social and civic i'm
p%ortance were brought to the attention
Of the delegates by the chairmen OF the
various committees. Mrs. Eugene ].
Grant. president of the federation, pre-
sided. a resolution was pa ssed In favor
OF the appointment Of matrons ms po-
licewomen to take care Of children and
young girls In the street. Another reso-
luton urging the use OF women detec-
tives In Investigations into the white
slave traffic was also favored by the
delegates.
Miss Evelyn Goldsmith made a plea
for funds for the Home for Crippled
children. saying that n bungalow va
needed for the winter for the treatment
of victims Of the recent ~infantile paraly-
sis epidemic. In this connection Mrs.
Johns Hays Hammond asked the sup
port Of the federation for the Militia
of Mercy" which Is raising money for
ambulances for the transportation Of
crippled children to and from dispen-
saries where they are Treated.
'"'slueIapie eHtiur'dSiH was eN'Neu
when Mrs. Ruth Helen Davis. author Of
The Guilty Man. announced that
financial support had been obtained for
a playhouse where unknown playwrights
are to be given an opportunity to prove
their worth.
Among the guests Of honor were Miss
Mary Garrett Hay. Mrs. Hamilton orms-
nee. Mrs. William Grant Brown. Mrs.
William Cummings story. the Rev.
William Sheafe Chase, Marcus VI.
Marks and Mrs. Marks. Prof. Earl
Barnes. Mrs. 4. N. McDermott. Mrs.
Nellie McClurg. Mrs. WinIfred Sack
vile Stoner. Mrs. Theodore Parsons and
Mn Frank J. Shuler.
The sun., 1916-10-28
s255 FOR MOZART MANUSCRIPT.
=. y. W%arren's Musical Library
Fetch~s a~.,4G5.2O.

The best price obtained during the
two day sale of the musical library OF
the late Samuel y. Warren which ended
Yesterday In the Anderson Galleries was
sass paid by +. W Morris for No. AZ.
the original manuscript Of an air for a
soprano by Mozart.
Mr.. Morris also gave si5 for No, SO, IA
collection of manuscrIpts by Leonardo
Leo. and Brentano's paid $50 for No,
500, THE Wars Of Wellington by
william Connie. The Nassar College
library bought No. 3+i. "A volume OF
Palestrina. for S34. and No. 1871, the
works OF Handel, for s5b. The total
realized for the collection was s2,+65. 20.
The sun., 1916-10-28
DIED.

LoCHMAN -Harriet. widow of Gen. John
7 lockman and daughter OF the late
Samue! and Mary Hail. at her resi-
dtucc. 40 West Seventy-third street.
October 20. 1916. In the seventy fourth
year Of her age.
Furcral services at st. Agnes's Chapel,
West Ninety-second street near Colum-
bus avenue. saturday. October 20. at
u o'riock.
o'bt\, suddenly, October 20. 1910.
."ph ", ogden, aged az years.
iun.rH' services Will be held at his late
f"7 ."uc", I.oan,aka Terrace, Morris
'pfh = j., on Monday. October 30. at
" - r. w.. Limousines viii meet train
leaving l.ackawanna Railroad, Hoboken.
az 30 T., NJ, Interment at conven-
l'Ir" of the family.
The sun., 1916-10-28
BAZAARS TO AID MILITIA.
Goth and 22d Regiment Armoriea
Open 70 Help Families.

Two bazaars are to be held to raise
funds for relief work made necessary
by the military situation of this country.
Cardinal Farley will open In the Six
ty-ninth Regiment Armory this evening
he bazaar to establish a permanent re-
lief fund for the soldiers Of that regi-
ment. The bazaar will last for fifteen
days.
On Tuesday evening the Ladies' CO.
operative Society Of the Twenty-second
Reriment Of Engineers will hold a
and pinochle party at the resi-
ment's armory. 16Sth street. near Broad
way. The proceeds will be used for the
relief Of cases Of distress in families OF
members of the regiment at the border.
The sun., 1916-10-28
villa m &. Myers.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27-william g.
Myers. Lieutenant Of Engineers In the
United States Coas Guard service. who
was awarded n medal ~ honor by con-
gress for service In the Philippines under
Admiral Dewey. died at his home here
to-day az "A result of heart disease. lie
was 81 years old and was a member OF
The crew OF the cutter MCCULLOUGH.
which went ahead ~ Admiral pewey's
fleet and located the position OF the
mines in Manila harbor.
The sun., 1916-10-28
ART COMPETITION ANNOUNCED.
"Frfends of Yosng Artists" Give
Prizes 60 Decorators.

The Society OF the Friends Of Young
Artists announced yesterday that It in
tends to continue the series OF COMPETE
tive art exhibitions which proved so
successful last year.
The first competition Of the season
wiN be for decorators and the theme for
II. which will be announced November
u, has been chosen by Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. The exhibition will
open TO the public In the middle Of De-
Gerber and will be quickly followed by
competitions for painters. sculptors and
etchtrs.
For these exhibitions the society has
already received cash prize contributions
from Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Otto
II. Kahn. j. Sanford Saltus and raui
R%einhardt.
The sun., 1916-10-28
(lNrk-WhIte,

RUTHERFORD. y. j.. Oct. 27.-An-
nounceincnt was made to-day by MIR.
and Mrs. ID. NJ. Davidson of SO Home
avenue OF h marriage in the West
End Pr"sbyterian CGurch in New York
on Wednesday OF their daughter. Mrs.
Jessie Eleanor White. to William A..
Clark. son OF the ex-Counc.lman and
Mrs. william j.. Cia.k. also Of Iiuther-
ford. The ceremony was performed by
the Re-. Edwin :. Kcris win. Only a few
immediate relatives attended.
The sun., 1916-10-28
ITALIAN BAZAAR ON TONIGHT.
500 Girls md Caruso to ne Among
the Attractions.

The Italian bazaar :or the relief OF
allied war sufferers will open this even
ing at . o'clock at the Grand Central
Palace and will continue for nine days.
More than 500 girls OF many nationali-
ties and nearly 100 theatrical stars. from
Caruso down. will take part as booth at
tendants and entertainers. The Italian
Ambassador. Count Macchi di Ceiere,
will open the bazaar.
The proceeds will I've shared by the
Order OF the Sons Of Italy. the Italiar.
General Relief Committee n the Rel
Cross. Contributions Of nearly $50. 900
have already been mae.
The sun., 1916-10-28
william VI. Chase Buried.

Funeral services for William VI. Chase.
the artist. were held In ga East Fifteenth
stree, yesterday morning. only menu
hers OF the immediate family were
present. Or. Karl IRELAND OF st.
Georges Episcopal Church read the
service for the lead. Interment was in
Greenwood.
The sun., 1916-10-28
Elliott Heads Harvard Alumni.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct. 27.-The cleo
lion OF Howard Elliott. president Of the
New York. New Haven n Hartford
Railroad, as president Of the Harvard
Alumni! Association was announced to-
day. william C.. Boyden Of Chicago
and William Hooper of Manchester.
Mass, were chosen vice-presidents X.
II. Gardiner. Jr., OF Gardiner. Me. treas
urer, and Roger Pierce OF Milton gen.
eral secretary.
The sun., 1916-10-28
Henry Provnnc~ snyder.

CoNNELLsvILLE. Pa. oct. 21-Henry
Provance snyder. publisher OF the Con-
nellsville Courier and widely known
throughout the country as the stat
istician Of the coke industry. died here
to-day. lie was so years old.
The sun., 1916-10-28
Charles 4. Fuller.

NORWICH, y. Y. Oct. ?I.-Charles A..
Fuller, state Asscmblyman from Che
mango county in 1855 and delegate to
the constitutional convention in 1884,
died to-day, rs years old.
The sun., 1916-10-28
THE

Sailing to-day on the American liner New
York for Liverpool:
Prof = II. T.. Barra- Mrs c. A Henderson.
clough. Mrs, J. u. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Francis Wiley
Byrnes, Starr Taintor.
Mrs. A.. {. Collins.
Sailing to-day on the French liner Rocham.
beau for Bordeaux:
Paul Bronson, Giovanni Fontana,
Mrs. stephen Bonsal. Countess lie Kernens
Guy Spencer DUTY, Fredrick c, Payne.
Milton Strauss. DR.. Z. Pelissier
Sailing to-day on the Norwegian, American
liner Bergensfjord for Christiansand
Consul Johan lIryde. Louis y. Lochner.
Stanley II. Lawton. Charles =, Mcguire.
Lieut.. Folke winbl adm. George c Sherman,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. II. J. wibcrs voss.
Lucas,
The sun., 1916-10-28

"ATt.S -0harlcs Gilbert, In loving mem
Org - q devoted son. who entered into
ret T." tober rs, 1913.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-23
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILLS
State Tax Beard to Have Appoint
mcnt and Direction OF Exam
incrs of Records.

Richmond. March 23-Forty-four
bills-somc of them among the most
important passed at the recent seS-
sion-r1ceivcd the signature Of Gov
crnor Stuart yesterday. The batcn
included practically al! Of the pr!n.
cipal revenue measures.
The revenue bills carry into effect
practically without matcrla! change
the recommendation Of the State Ad-
r!sorv Board on Taxation with refer
cncc to The increase in the franchise
taxes Of railway, light, heat and watcE
corporations, the limiting Of back as
scssmcnts OF omitted intancibleS, ana
the enlargement Of lax boards gen
cral powers.
Among other measures OF lmpor-
lance signed by the Governor ycst1r-
tI"y was the Browning aM.i-v!cc oil!
designed To close all segregated dis
tricts through drastic injunction pro
cccdin@s. and the local option bill g1-
der which each locality Will hare the
right by popular vote TO exclude from
It's borders the limited quantity Of IN
toxicams allowed by tie Mapp. biii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-23

meeting of the committee said Sena-
tor Martin.
The senior Senator from Virginia
had no views to express On any OF
the issues now before the State or
nation
"What about Congressman Glass
as the Virginia member of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee he was
asked.
81 have nothing 10 say 10 that" he
replied.
"What is your opinion AS 10 III"
Scnate's probable action with regard
to the Brandcis nomination? ,"
81 cannot discuss it,
Congressman Flood was more COM
mmnicaliye. Tie was IN favor, he said.
Of the election Of Mr.. Glass as nation
al committeeman from Virginia, and
YEAS Of the belief also that Mr.. Glass
has the support OF Senator Martin,
Othc,. members of the Virginia. dele
ootion in Congress. he said, were Also
for him.
"And we arc going to carry inc
Hav bill" he added.