davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
Magistrate Asks for Help.

The calendar OF the Municipal Term
Court has become so crowded that Magls-
trate Appleton has requested tina,
another Magistrate be assigned to aid
him in disposing OF the cases. 1t was
announced last night that there would
be 800 new cases brought before the
Magistrate for violations OF park ordi-
nances alone. Magistrate Cobb will be
on hand this morning to help Magis-
trate Appleton dispose OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
F~ORECLOsURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COrNTY or NEW
YORK Fannie VI. ke1pel, Plaintiff. agains,
Pauline lSret"rmhn and others. Defendants
Clerks File No 2S,Gl5-S"Hr 1918. Edward
r. otheman. rlalutir's Attorney, 81 Mas.
sau Street, New Noik.
Judgment entered April 18th. 1915. pur.
suant to said judgment the undcrslrnei
viii sell at public auction, at tho Exchange
Salesroom, Nos. lt-l6 Nreev street. IN me
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York
at twelve o'clock noon on MAY 10Th. iglf.
premises directed by said Judgment 10 ho
sold, situated ON the Northerly side ~
oi~'v second S'ro"' ~ ~" spll po-,y-L
beginning 500 feet westerly from tho west
cry side 90 Tenth Avenue. extending q
feet westerly IN front and rear. and having
a depth Of 100 feet inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
silver for COINAGE Bought Here.

The National Bank Of Commerce has
purchased a large quantity Of silver bull
ion on the local market for the order
OF one OF It's connections abroad. II Is
assumed. II was aid at the bank, that
the order would eventually go for COIN
age purposes. Bar silver continued In
It's upward rise yesterday. being quoted
at 3sd, in London n 7+7s cents here,
advances of Id. and rs cents respec-
lively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
TOURS.
ReRNIlnA Surprisingly low rates. Boc<ls.
Se""So" Oelicyie's Tours. ~. Bway. y. 7.


seated bids or proposals tor the cous'r.e
ZION 81 section 80. 1 ~ Route 80 s.. i. ut..
Transit Railroad. w!l lee received Ia -
IIh'. ~'tt. Commission for 'ha reg
bi-'fl'' 'l."f''r.i., gagged th" 'or"
y. TO H,aa lWs, Roroush of Nauh..
Sow Nufh 'ItH. uutfI tn" lN'h day II N.,.
,tl", - iN'tt" NJ ""n t-.lHf O-.u'k 1 n
;o t." nNoi g., ,u" Commission. the -.
po~a, Wil ~" publicly opened.
The sa!i section No. ! of Route 40 e.
20 be- q t"o.fragk subsurfice railroad t.
tending under East ana West lth srs-.
300 tho HHfough of Manhattan. from 4 '.r
Hholtt 800 foot west OF the centre a."
en.'"'.y building line of Irving Place.
The work ~ he done VIII iur.lt. n.
care ana support of surface, suhsurta"sGut
overhead structures. tn. maiu'crruH. %
rattle and tho restoration OF street SUI.
faces.
The method OF construction will r. p,r',y
by tunnciins and partly b. excavation 'r""
me cog,rsc,or mus, within ?: mouth.
the Railroad HuI such Other work ...,..
by the contract as may be NECESSARY '.
III" railroad in condition for oprra. '
must conn Of" Al other "orN toN'
N" contract Within ." months r,u
delivery of IN" contract.
\ fIlcr tc+ option o, tn. WOW =,
other requirements provisions sr1 .t-
cations ar" given in the lnforUa ..
Contractors arl IN the form Of ..'..
contract u~NWiIt-, bond and Cows.
Iropu-a. "r.H ar" to l." deems| o. ,..
of fui- lrt.'i'.tu AND copies Of viii.
T." iusU''''I 'nI purchased AZ the o." .
Tho rc's,p, = bids will b. .uot.c, ., ..
requirement. specified in sa!d -trr
Sss y9r!s {pril q. l,is
p. 6scAR srRNi's' cas,rm.n
JAMES -. WALKER. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03

cTH' Az, o.. I upper 'Hoors-Mlchi =
Rich to Angelina i Sartirana. s2 Ganse,
wort II, & yrs from May 1. 1915. .S2..OO
BROADWAY. 1ii3. store and .noors-May
Schwarz to Progressive Lunch; Inc. ,lI%l
Bway. = yrs from May 1, 1916 .f.62S
gGTlI ST. 2o3 ? Il, all Esther Hermann
to Morris Siegel 3t6 T. 67th ~, aud ano,
5 yrs from Juno I. 1al. atty. ,Wacdlij.
.ir. ~ way. ". zoo. and ~ 500
1ST Az. 2tGa. storc and Il Maria Rove
to Virginia Locurto, $50 u ii?th st. +"
yrs from May !. 1915: atty, Michl \
De Rose. 1873 T. iotth t...........S $40
WASHtNGTOS ST. 800. all-Margt Mo-
ropham Ct al to Lyman Heller. The
BrouN, = yrs from May /. 1916; atty. l. j
schwartz. $50 sway. Sf,s"o
1871 Az. ii9t. store and basemcnt-Lcna
Davis TO David strauss Dry Goods 90,
1924 LIST av. . yrs from May /. 1,is.s., 800
MADISON Az. 1876. " cor 18TH 81. 30
u. al. Lexington sv. :oio-?. = " cor 1854
ST, 1885 r.. ~sIl-Reuhen S~adowsky to
Jos Jovaus. 2i7 W i'm 81, 3 yrs from
MAY !, 1916. atty, Jos q Abramson, 30
thurch h....... Sli'oVo
Bronx.
CDtRTbASDT Az. i3j, n " cor l5s'h ~.
cor store and . rooms on second foor--
August c Friedrich and ano TO lgnu,a
treenherg, ;3S Cour'landt az, . yrs
from May J.. 1915: attys. schsefer A.
Son. 7ss courtlandt .si.osO
?iITH ST. go .? L. bakeshop and ovens
to Luigi Martino. us r. 21tth 81. 80
months from May I. 1915: atty, John
Bruccoii. 36is white Plains I'd :. .sgO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03

has contracted for the construction OF
a concentrating plant with an initial
capacity Of 1000 tons. and plans to in
crease II to 5000 tons. j. NJ. Callow.
who had charge OF the oil hotat!on In
s~,allation Of Inspiration Copper. has
been engaged as consulting metallurgist.
These steps have been taken because OF
the large increase In ore onnage I'M
covered since the Krumb estimates were
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
Bronx.


II was officially announced yesterday
that the Metropolitan Petroleum com.
ANY had acquired several additiona'
blocks OF productive oil lands IN Mexico
including 1900 ncrcs In the Topila. Tux.
pan and Ccrro Azul districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


CoMrANy, LTp. OF coxssskie hled a
petition In hnnkruP'Gy WIN i,aPr,r''S::
sss,sol aud assets tlo,'So, ,ohslsths ot
,s3l estate, 80 CO.. n scc"sn,.
$40: apparatus, s.. $40; hay, $50;
Cisre furniture, 81. and wagon. IS. Among
the. creditors. are Kate 4 Conley coz:
cargo hv sinking OF the barge Geraldine
schuyIcr, NntiSnai bank OF Coxsack!e.
$500, End Ia'skil Ssti9nsl bmnsi III
tition in bankruptCy was MED against
ss,,oOSS.,' .a'ni j. Gera. IRENE $500, j;
Vas an.seu I'M =" noo 10 mold q;
chapnan AMI transferred the equity o,
g. q MnS ~ n,IhsIr,p; +, Mas
o, innrttas. H. III oLtnei 80 90, "snns9
sent from business ana from his home
FOR, about th!riy- days, llan'li'lcs are
fl5eq w
dlEbf Rlf'b hoW neaIer IN yea roure
anu etovetlss az -"D; anu ''"' mr."
avenue made an .nslsnhsr", 10 nrnrE
rlueseimam \ petl,ioh IN pankfup.rN
was al.n nled heilhst MN " .ne ~.
pens. Smith Company = creditor Tor
'ifvo. ,.rr, ,..
SNMr-o y ri,lh, ue1.'' H. P'.'u'
III s,tion "I in hanErap,ry. With iiabili,ies
'''V" an" u" 'Hs'.S'
assignment schedules,
WALL ART NOVELTY COMPANY, INC,
manufacturers Of slippers at - Spring
street. has Nlad schedules showing LA
biiities $7i,75o. nominal assets SO. ssC.
and aetna, assets s5S,so.,
u,,,r,p uy,Ms I,dsa Nsvo, ,,. an
sn'oI InLn ouis niRrian ,acaive, Nv
pphtii, nrndrco rorn ,r,ssirr MAJ.
] 30 w., s,,aot Ia "oo p,ana
m "a q, ooo IJahiii,ias II oon
ssse,s s. 00o ''N '
%.sirnments.
-
~ ss],rthI' 60. frntamt"h,' AZ
~ East Hiheteghth s'ree'' Hntue an as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03

h-ud street.
Section 4, block Il5i. street No .55 W.s,
6eni street.
Approximate amount - the norigac.
drht +" f-,N"H' ~, With interest tho ."n
from March &"th, ltl'. ,o-'. lnI aI.oHpr. go,
sbN -y, fHN"'. ~. 'r 't''- aud u...s
mems apr'"\I.a''.' 'r...'.
with the cNp"i."- cot ... .,tr
Dated New Norl. Apr, ''il. 1916
ELEk J, LUDN4GIi. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
PATENTS


PATENTS secured trade w1rHs -. 49,
protect Nutr ideas ask Was. ..''. '
free huuk~ and l-' ut l.H.'
sdNloc tree RICHARD y OWES '
N'J- WASHINGTON u e 50"
Noo'Wur'h Bid rNnut R...'..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
9TH ST, 2it r.. Feb 20. 1sos-Geo Il
Bourne to- Bennett J King and ano,. trus-

S7TH ST. az e.. Feb 20. lsos..Geo r
tees will Edw ) King; atty. VIM G orr,
RiSv1Sun1TTos% ST. AL jan i. ii%is'is'IoSuGi"D
.;cld to Wayne Deibel atty. Jacob "
Ll MsGsGlSeS1"' AZ ios IN srs, st, 10. ' is I
Mary Il wagner. go " igsih st. to in,
burke. atty. Y title Ins co: q.
1:7sTTm ST. sas W. july H. 'isic-.MafsI""
X Cooke, aud ano to Chas \ wissn,inn;
ps.H,'kErr. T 81 4 8 ac,. 81 a, rs 20 HN lssy,o.Ana sS;''a
PSeSs Gu wight. aiiy., Foster <
Thomson ~ bw"y' all interest In all
~ AZ, 2oO7. Nov I. ~ioi3-simon Marko-
witz and ano. ?oo7 "a av. to Philippine
Kuenstler ct al. SOC Grant av. rlaln
field. y J. atty, iro Goodc, aj3 ri
ioTm ST.. s7i.s L. june ii. 1909 solomon
u Bcrler. &c. Delaney st. TO .H"nry
Jones. atty. r q 4 r Go. i7s .rosd,
ioisT ST, g:s, i. Sept !. iso. l., onors
Baum. Hc,el nelIc.laire 7nh i, and
~, atty. Max ! Bernheim. 81 Wall
rARK ri. H. -. .?'x75. Apl i. isii2
TO " Emlen Roosevelt, 500 Eth sy. ct al
az trns; atty. IT, 90. l7s Bway" sl?c.ooo
Mutual Life ins Go. az Nassau Il atty,
~ y. r lMs co. ~; Rway. sts,ooo
j. ~ Man MARI. 40 Convent av: atty,
1T G'o'.ii' hTaSs ,,o $1,000
30 ss AAV'7s,'WW' ,frth 81 s.. ' 20 o,tn ko. Her'n ni
Rklyn and ano: atty. ] NJ 1"ry.. 81
RECORDED LEASES.
HUDSON. ST. ei3. str. and b--1es rip.r 20
kath r. Otto, ga Hudson 81. Z vs. FROM
Frh 11Tss afft Chaa " rhlliAshaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
Tunnel Called unwOrkab1e.

Comptroller Prendergast took UNI
bragg at a remark of the speaker that
the bridge had been dec!ded upon b.
cause the city was powerless 20 force the
railroad company to do what he city
really desired. lie said that VAS not
true and that the bridge was decided
upon because the engineers Of tho COM
mittee reported that a tunnel would be
unworkablc because Of the difficulties Of
the grade involved in .unnellirE.
Mr.. Bolton asserted that the dis,r"p-
ancy In the valuations of lands end
easements to be exchanged by the city
and the railroad was the greatest cheat
he had ever seen in his life. He said
this great inequality in valuations was
suffcicnt ground for demanding that the
railroad do much more than II will be
required to under the present plans.
James L. Davenport covered az some
length the circumstance that under the
agreement the railroad company will
obtain a fee to lands under water. thus
acquiring "A marginal strip which. he
argued. the city should always retain.
He said it had been a principle adhered
TO In the past that the city should never
rlinquish in perpctuity its rights to the
waterfront.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03

VEST; atty. T q Co..................n
BronH.
I T co to Mary 4 x Henry $4,000
ciTY'' REAL EsTATE GO to Jared y
MAaNHATrAN MrG co to Lswyet. Mis
|AMnRrcAN Mro co to pori. Gsl,
BRADY. JENNIE ii. ct al. .xrs. io.MsT..
garet a Smith. :s's9o
D"mRMaS ;s'"J JAcoB. to win r pohrmanS
REFS. sRRX. and ano. to Henry Hor,
ton
s WAHL Il s'F" ,o siIs;'' ,ra:. to James
HS SsST:T RICHARD ". c.r. to cs:srlss
y SWGoSGHREoATioNAL HOME FOR
THE AGED. 1NC' to CAROLINE
scIHwARrz. JACOB. to rhoina, Master:
INITIAL LIFE iSs co to chas s.cSl;
rESSANr ptiLpiSd conPN to cha,
DE LESER' E%LizABErH. to John i be
AffRhx% cry sAviScs 'iSsr& to law
LSWyERRs MTG 90 70 Elise SER iiiii.cSS
IEiPzid. ABRAHAM, to y V Mtg 4
Nv MWTG.& SECURITY 90 to iisrism
LTST g" 10 Lawyer. Mtg Co. .;Ss.S%ccoo
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders at
18th ST. 8. +. Jan 80. isoi-rr.dk Aver
st,y'. Ed dold.ohmid'. 50 prosa;
ssTHH ST. 50 Y. Jan. 50. iooi--sam. TO
Edw Gcldschm,d, Of Hackensack,. y y:
attys. same. $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
LEASES.
Manhattan

HUDSON ST, st3. str and b--Jas rirer 20
Kath r. Otto. ga Hudson So. Z vs. FROM
} Feb !, 1915; atty. Chas W Philipshar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03

Occupying entire block OF ocean front In
the fas%hionable Chelsea section; 800 he'd
chambers with private baths fresh and
sea water). High class orchestra. cafe.
grill. &C. French chefs. Coli privileges
Autos meet tra!ne. Booklet open all year.
J. r. THOMPSON 4 co,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24

every seat reserved for delegates, and every seat open to spectators, on
the first floor and in the baloncy OF the Paris theatre, was filled this after
noon when Republican State Chairman Ralph c. Ely called the Repub-
ncan state convention to order at 20 minutes past 2 o'clock Dozens OF
people stood at the back of the theatre, both on the first and balcony
floors. A number of women were among the spectators,
The Capital City band, which had previously given q concert In the
plaza, had seats in the balcony, and played a selection before the cOnven-
ton opened. The band was as lacking in harmony as the convention 70
expected to be
Frank Hubbel, Of Albuquerque, was the first candidate to enter the
theatre. He was accompanied by Capt W. fE Gllenwater and was cheered
as he walked down the aisle to his seat at the front of the house "A few
minutes later secundino Romero, Of Las Vegas, appeared and the cheers
The opening Of the convention was followed by the reading Of the Of
fcial call for the convention by Secretary Jose D. Sena, of the state central
committee. Secretary sena later read the dist of delegates from the yari
Gus counties, a IS the temporary roll Of the convention. On motion of Con
gresham Hernandez, the roll was accepted.
Chairman Ely then announced the recommendations Of the state cen
trail committee for temporary chairman and secretary-Senator Albert B.
Fan and Col Jose Z. Sena, respectively Mention Of both names were
cheered On motion Of Senator Holt, Of Las Cruces, the recommendations
Of the committees we're accepted, and a committee of three appointed to
find the temporary chairman and escort him to the theatre. AS members
of this committee Chairman Ely named Frank HubbeHL Senator Thomas
B. Catron and Charles A. Spess. Each name wa cheered. When bena-
tor Fall appeared a few minutes later everyone in the theatre stood up
there was an outburst of cheering, the band broke forth and the Dona
Ana Otero and lincoln county delegations paraded and then grouped
In escorting Fall down the aisle, Senator Caron walked with his arm
around Frank HubbeL s4A@ grs eaE &B&tg g+e
In introducing Senator Fall Chairman Ely said the introduction was
his last duty al chairman of the Republican state committee, When he
presented Fall he quietly took up his hat, and deft the theatre, while the
band played the Star Spanged Banner" in honor. OF the man who had
taken his place on the platform.
Holm Q. Bursum slipped into his place among the Socorro county
delegates behind the committee that escorted Fail to the platform, and bis
entrance was without a denomination. F-1NN4s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
TERRIFIC BATTLE
OF SEA- FIGHTERS ON
ATLANTIC COAST
HOURLY EXPECTED
Rival Fleets of American
Navy Crepe For Each
Other in Atlantic
BIGGEST WAR
GAME IN HISTORY
(By Leased Wire to New Mexican

(Ry Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)
Washington, D. G., Aug. 23.-Ad-
miral Mayo's hostile fleet, seeking to
land invaders on the Atlantic sea-
board, and Rear Admiral Helms de-
Tending squadron had not met in bat
tie today in the greatest war game
of the American navy. Somewhere
out in the Atlantic the scouts OF
both fleets were cropping for n an
other. At daylight Rear Admiral
Helms scouts were spread out over
the arc of a great six-hundred-mile
circle, the center Of which was a
point due east of Cape Hatteras,
where the invaders and the great
troop transports were reported at the
start Of the problem, "a hours be-
fore.
The fact that no reports had come
from the invaders scouts, had been
picked up was taken to indicate that
Admiral Mayo had changed his
course.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
STRONG APPEAL SENT TO
SENATORS FROM Ell PASO

ri Paso, Tex, Aug. 2S.-Telegrams,
signed by local merchants in CON
junction with the FL Paso Chamber
Of Commerce, urging that an emer-
gency appropriation be made by con-
gress to pay the state troops on the
border were sent to the two United
States senators from Texas today. It
was announced also that commercial
organizations in Nogales, Phoenix,
Tucson and Douglas, Ariz., would be
asked to take similar steps. 1t being
explained that some Of the national
guardsmen have not been paid since
their arrival on the border, and as a
result army contractors and others
are suffering hardships.
Brig. General Charles G. Morton,
recently assigned in charge of the
Tenth Division of the National Guard,
arrived here today to take charge OF
his command.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
Revised Army Bill
Passed bv Senate

Washington, Aug. 23.-The army
appropriation bill with revised ar.
ticles Of war approved by the war de
partment was passed today by the
senate and nov goes back to the
house where the amendment is ex
pected to be accepted. :
President Wilson vetoed the bill
because the revision of the bill's pre-
vious passage gave exemptions to re
tired officers which the war depart
ment d~isapproved.
Debate on the emergency revenue
bill designed to raise $205, 100000
was continued in the senate today
A resolution by Senator Penrose tc
send the bill back to the finance com
mittee for protective tariff, still was
pending.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
POISONED
BY NURSE, STORY
FROM CHIHUAHUA;
IS NOT CREDITED
Arch : Bandit Remains
Prize Mystery of
Mexico
LANE AT HEAD OF
PEACE ADJUSTERS

cay Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chihuahua, Aug. 23-Conflicting
reports as to Villa were received here
today by General Jacinto Trevino.
One dispatch said that the bandit
chieftain travelling incognito is in hid
ing with a few of his men in the hills
near Naica, Durango. Another said
that reports are current along the Chi
huahua-D Durango border that Villa was
poisoned early in June by nurses who
had been attending him. Little credit
was given the latter report here, how
v although General Trevino point
ed out that If Villa is dead his name
probably is being used by his adher-
ants to inspire terror among ranch.
men of the neighborhood.
unofficial reports that villa had
died in the vicinity Of Parral, July 8
Of poisoning, presumably blood pois-
oning resulting from his wounds, were
received recently by Andres Garcia,
consul at Ell Paso, but were not gen
orally credited.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
COWPUNCHERS AND
COWGIRES GREET
HUGHES At RENO,
BARBECUE HELD
Roosevelt to Speedily
In Central States in
The Fall
DEMOCRATS POKE
U AT PACIFIER
(ay Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Reno, New, Aug. 23.-Charles E.
Hughes, refreshed by a nights sleep,
reached Reno today for a day of
parades, reception and speech-making.
He will leave here at 8 O'Clock tonight
for ogden, Utah. The nominee was
met at the station by a brass band
and a squad of cowboys and COW
girls who escorted him to his hotel
After breakfast in the dining room,
Mr.. Hughes and his wife went for an
automobile ride about the city. AT
noon the nominee received a large
delegation from the Nevada Woman's
party after which Mr.. Hughes and his
wife headed an automobile parade
through the city.
The parade ended at a little park
opposite the court house where a
western barbecue was on the program.
Ten beeves had been killed for the
candidate, his party Of about 40, the
reception committee and invited
guests. Ali traffic was stopped on
Reno's main street during the bar
becue and the speech which followed.
This was delivered in the open air
from a platform on the court house
steps. The second speech was to be
delivered at Z o'clock in the theatre
here. A brief visit by the candidate
to the commercial club late today was
Tentatively ON the program.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
FRANKLIN N. LANE HEADS
AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The way was
clear today for an early meeting OF
the Joint American4Mexican commits
sion to settle international difficulties.
Secretary Lansing last night an
nounced the selection Of the American
commissioners. They r Franklin
X. Lane, secretary of the interior;
George Gray, of wilmington, Del, a
retired federal circuit judge, and for
mer U. s. Senator, and DIR. John
r. Mott, of New rork City, general
secretary of the international commit
tee of the Young Mems Christian ASSOC
citation.
The Mexican commissioners have
already been chosen. A New Jersey
coast resort may be selected as the
meeting place Of the joint commits
sion.
Hliseo Arredondo. Mexican ambas-
sador designate, announced after q
conference with Secretary lansing
late today that the international Joint
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
Continued on page 4.
WAR TO-DAY

POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS in
the Balkans overshadow in inter-
est for the moment ever the I'M
portant military operations in
progress there. In connection
with the attitude of Rumania,
the course Of the Russian cam
paiun in Bukowina close to the
Rumanian frontier is being
closely watched. The latest ad-
vices from Teutonlc sources,
however, declare that the Rus
slams are being held up by the
Teutonic resistance, not only in
the carpathian fighting but
along the entire front to the
north in GaIIcia and Voihynia.
WITH RUSSIAN and Italian
troops added to the French, Brit
ish and Serbian forces already in
the field, the allies have q for
mldabIe area Of fighting mel on
the Macedonian front. However,
the Bulearians have pushed back
both wings and It is only In the
center, In the Vardar valley, that
entente advances have been
scored.
ON THE western front, along the
somme, the British continue
closing in on Thiepval, OF their
left flank, and apparently have
GuiIIemont on their right, al.
most within their grip. South
Of the somme, the French are
now being forced to fight hard
for retention of the trenches
captured early this week in the
vicinity Of Estrees. They adj
nit today that the Germans,
through a strong counter attack,
were able 70 gain a footing In
their former trenches.
THE ITALIANS are continuing
passive In the Goricia area, so far
as their infantry is concerned,
but their artillery is showing
marked activity. They have
launched a new aggressive move
ment In the DoIomites, the Al
pine region on the far northern
front, and report the capture Of
Austrian positions on the Tofano
heights.
THE TURKS, who recently have
been pressing the Russians hard
In southern Turkish Armenia
have also attempted an offensive
along the Black sea coast but
Petrograd reports today that
they were foiIed in this move
ment and driven back with the
aid Of the Russian Black sea
fleet.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
CANDIDATES RECORDS
OPEN TO ATTACk,TACT
ADM|SS|ONOF Mr.. FALL

Will Not Fight in Gentlemanly Manner, Says
Senator in Keynote Speech, if Democrats Go
After Nominees, But Will Dig Up Dope on
Unterri6ed; Evidently Expects Bursum to Be
Accused of irregularities and M~aladministra-
ton; Bursum-Hubbell Slate Expected to Go
Through With Whoop, Probably Tonight
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
BOSTON MAINE REcEIvER

Boston, Ahg. 2S.-The Immediate
appointment of q temporary receiver
for the Boston & Main railroad to
be followed as soon as possible by a
permanent receiver was asked in the
bill in equity filed yesterday, it be-
came known today when tho papers
were made public.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
HEADQUARTERS
OF A MILLION SET
ASIDE TOPAY UP
GUARDON BORDER
Sufficient to o e r
Services Up to the End
OF August
BORDER TOWNS
ISSUE APPEAL
ny Leased Wire to New MexIcan)

(By Leased Wire to New MexIcan)
San Antonio, Tex, Aug. pa
fund of $75O,000 has been made avail
able by the war department for the
payment of state troops on duty along
the border. General Funston said to-
day the amount would be sufficient to
pay guardsmen for their services up
TO and including the month Of July,
Some Of the state troops have con-
siderable back pay due them. Gen.
eral Funston explained that the delay
was caused by the failure of the army
appropriation bill to pass.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
CARRIER PIGEONS ARE
LATEST ARMY RECRUITS

Columbus, N. NJ, Aug. 23.-Carrier
pigeons are the latest recruits to the
United States army on the border.
Fifty flyers donated by the American
Carrier Pigeon association to the Uni
te Estates signal corps branch at Co
lumbus are en- route. The recruits are
all racing birds.
After the bird have become accus-
toned to their new quarters, 1t is