davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
HAROLD HENRY'S RECITAL.
PIANIST Who Plays with Taste and
Good Technic.

'aroId Henry, pianist. gave n recital
s"'''h" afternoon In Aeollan Hall.
10 most .1p0rtant number on his pro-
f'"lue wis Bec;hoven's sonata in T.
prayer, ppus los. Mr.. Henry Is not "A
'''' ger % Il. q local concert stage. lie
"A1 az a player OF good quail
,t' lot o. large distinction. His per-
''''". ' 81 ia" Beethoven music yester-
20. moved him to be a pianist who
.'N'.r''d An agreeable style and a re-
eye IN, attitude toward his
- ne deeper meanings OF The music
,'e'e we're only occasional revelations,
W. NJ. Henry's reading was one which
:. ,sts' commanded sympathy. He had
w. '''" trouble with the pedals OF his In
sNun''n', which seemed at times " dis
sppo'nt ms expectations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

Aston, . y. NJ.
Discussion of preparedness. Cooper
Union. & =. NJ.
Emma willard Association. meeting,
Hotel Manhattan. 2 J.. NJ.
Founders and Patriots OF America, meet.
,ng, Hotel Manhattan, s =. VI.
Lecture by Herbert Ward on "Thc War
in France Sherry's. $3.50 y. NJ.
New York Board OF Trade and Trans.
porta,ion. meeting. goa Broadway. 3:i5
l.. NJ,
Conference to consider building ~rrs'rir.
tions, Equitable board room. l20 broad
way, $3.50 u. N.
Address by Miss Alice Riggs on 9Th.
structure Of Our Government" Fifteenth
Assembly District Suffrage Club. 5lSe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED,

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Patteson OF
Tarrytown. y. V. have announced the
engagement OF their dauehter. Miss
Katharine Patteson. to Paul X. Randall
OF Irvington. Miss Patteson is n grand
daughter of the late Alfrederic $. Hatch.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Allne Wertz. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Henry Wertz
of 32 Evergreen place, East Orange, to
walter Sidney Fellows OF ll9 Park
street. Fast Orange. As Mr.. Fellows has
been ordered 70 London the wedding will
he celebrated March II and the couple
will go abroad the following day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
MAUD ALLAN SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Dancer UnderxOrs Operation for
Appendicitis In German Hospital.

Maud Allan, a distinguished exponent
OF the classic and Oriental! dance. was
operated on yesterday moor in the Ger
man Hospital for appendicitis. Reports
last night indicated that her condition
is erlou The operation was performed
by pr. Willie Meyer. assisted by Or. J.
q. F!shlowitz.
Miss Allan, who was staying at the
Hotel Seymour in West Forty-fourth
street, was taken i'll Monday, She had
been forced to cancel a o in England
and was to have sailed saturday. She
was one of the first to bring the "Salome
Dance into prominence In this country
and abroad. She has not appeared In
New York in several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
SIR HERBERT TREE ARRIVES.
HOnOrrd That Prominent Citisens
Are Backing His Next Nunea n~e

Sir Herbert Tree returned from the
California moving picture studios yes
terday. having spent tho greater part
OF three months in the making Of n pic
turc version Of Shakespeare's Mac
beth under the direction OF Il. W. Grit.
nth. Sir Herbert's next theatrical M
pearance. however. will be in person ~
the New Amsterdam Theatre in liking
Henry VIII" on March -.
Answering the criticism from some
quarters that promiHcnt men were back
ing his New York venture 10 the exclu-
sion OF native talent, Sir Herbert said
he vas quite willing that his enterprise
should stand upon its merits and that
he was honored tina, certain men have
favored him with their support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
ALEXANDER CHAUvEAU.
Former Quebec Judge Dies on
Ward Line Pier.

Alexander Chauyeau. a former Judge
on the Kings Bench OF Quebec. died
suddenly last evening on Pier ~. East
River. when landing from the Ward
Line steamer Saratoga
Father Grogan Of the Immigrants
Home AT 2 state street was hastily
called and administered the last rites
Or. Perry of the Volunteer Hospital
was also summoned.
With Nine, chauveau Judge Chau-
yeau had been spending W. months In
Havana for his health and they we're
on their way home. The body will be
taken to Quebec for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
Harvey T~OmIIus0u,

Harvey Tomlinson. 6s years old, for
many years In the hotel business In
Manhattan and -. Augustine, Fla, died
on Monday at his home. 430 sixth street,
BROOKLYN. He was formerly active in
politics in the old Twelfth
ward. He was a member Of Crystal
wave Lodge. +. 4 A.. NJ. His wife and
two daughters survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
MARRIED..

Mcguire BLAUvELT. - ON Tuesday.
March 9. a. -. rotrick's Cathedral. nv
the Rev. Father Byrnc. Bonitu Maria
Blauvel. to James Frank Mcclure.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday.
March !. 1915. at the Collegiate
Church. by the Rev. Or. Henry Evert.
son Cobb. Mary Bloodgood Grundnsr,
daughter OF Max Grundncr. to William
Wood Struthers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
WALKER DIES;
LAST OF DEWEY'S AIDS
Commanded the Concord in
Battle Of Manila bay
Was II Years Old.

BALTIMORE. Nd, March Rear Ad-
miral Asa Walker. l.. s. ". retired. the
last surviving warship commander who
fought under Admiral Dewey in the bat
tie Of Manila. died to-day at his home in
Annapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
H sEAG0ERS.

By the United Fruit. steamship Carrillo.
for ports OF the Caribbean:
Mr. and Mrs, W. C.. G. n. stllwell.
"R,d9Way. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Floyd
NJ Snd Mrs. X. N. Hsviland,
"coodH Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
NJ A. Prichsrd. N. Odell.
NJ and mrs. ], Q. Mr., and Mrs, D, Q.
iivinG1ten, Kelly .Lawsoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
Mrs. Cecilia NJ. Riley.

Mrs Cecilia NJ. Riley. wife Of William
J. Riley. h for more than thlrty-hvs
years had a shoe store in Grecnpoint,
died at her home In Bayside boulevard,
Iiays.de. IN Monday. Her husband and
a daughter survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
Mrs. Elisabeth u. Davidson,

Mrs. Elizabeth f.. Davidson. 81, promi-
nent In charitable and church work at
College Point. died yesterday q her
home there from pneumonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
SOLDIERS PORTRAIT
LEADS AT ART SALE
Bid Of 1890 for Painting
Total SO Far S47,877 at
Blakeslcc Sale.
SHIP STUDY BRINGS S1,O23

The sale Of the Blakeslcc Galleries COL
lection OF paintings was continued last
night BY the American Art Association
In the galleries on Madisop Square South.
II attracted a large gathering.
Tho leading figure Of the session.
1880. was obtained for No. ia. a por-
trait Of Col. Lord Howden. tho only son
Of the Archbishop OF Dublin. lie was
born in 1852 and as a soldier won dis
tinction in an Egyptian campaign. The
portrait Is attributed to Str William
Beechey. The purchaser was w. W. Sea
agent. Vessels in Port" by Will
lem a de Velde. was sold to Otto
Dernet, agent. for &1,025.
II was learned last night that the
paintings Of men In armor purchased on
Monday evening by Bashford Dean were
acquired for the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and will be hung In the galleries de-
voted TO armor.
The total sale last night was i7,-
$3.50. making The Blakesiee Galleries
gale to date $%7.s77.50. Tht list OF sales
names Of buyers:
ss-p.er Francesca Bissoio. Ma
donna and Child Enrich a.,
ss-chfistopher Ambexer. Head 49,.
of christ. T; B,ammer 800
eo--Milanese school. Madonna and -.
s~i--rrancsseo IIonsisnori. santa 80,
,,-xLr c'a," ": " M sI%an sss and "O
Child ". Glenn. ....... $50
ss-Le Bourguisnon. Two Battle On
Scenes George Gray Barnard ~
eS-.Gtr William Heerhey. 'POrtralt
ioi-ciissr"' stuart. :por,raiti o,e 49,.
,c,--J Gentleman a. ss Mifsrs %s'' .por: ."
t-a!t OF "a Nun" w. II. Cover .o
,,s-Ls@ S.e school. Lady Mae.
,I<-sir William Beechey, Portrait
Of Coz. Lord Howd.n.' W. W. go.
u;-,eSn sT S. ae !Pcr,rp,, o, Wash. ~
inston living william Mac 81,
i..-o.or.". nonney Hon william,
iss--Nicholas Hllltard. PORTRAIT OF a am
-. Lady" Charlie A. Plat, 800
"-'e VII; n" aoc S@"' cIapp 8 Grsasn $40
!5s-School OF Fiiippo Lippi. Holy .o.
Famll,." Ferdinand Howald. f.5
iso-Richard Wilson. Lake of Nerni .o
$50. f. r, Clarke. ... 80
isl-Allan EsmsaL.. Portrait OF MT 49,.
Ramsay Wv Seaman. agen, 40
''S-~i pnr''. 'S on, de s ss'as; . a.s" 1925
iss-0eorge Henry Harlow. Lady
csrtcret and Children Fred -,
,':-En.ii:h 'schoSi, "Thre. Chill ga
i7%-Bronzlno school. Judith" Percy 49,,
r Morgan ........'.''''' Sl"
The eale o. the Blakeslee collection
will continue in the galleries OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

The eale OF the Blakeslee collection
will continue in the galleries OF the
American Art Association tonight. The
sale will go on until Friday night.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03

torney- generals Office at HARRISBURG
"a. Durlng his spare moments he dc,
votes MS time to story writing with
wen known success. Many of his sto.
RES nave appeared in the LEADING
monthly publications and several of
theIh are known as prize stories.
among the recent arrivals were.
MRS w. P. Lasher, Brooklyn, N. Y: Dr.
FRANK II. Lasher, Brooklyn, n. Y: Mr.
ana MRS. Harry T. Winn, Winchester.
ruin =. VIM, Winchester; Marion 6
WYNN, winchester; Miss Florence
Onderh1ll, Melrose; Mr.. and Mrs
FRANK Sumner, Montreal, Can; Miss
"A. M. Andrews, Montreal: KENNETH
Howard; Celia Mendelsohn, Dorches-
ter, Mass; Mabel J. Houlahan. East
boston; Miss Victoria Heck, Everett.
MASS; Miss Antoinette Krasman, New
YORK; Miss Helen S. Chalmers. Cam.
prldge; Mrs. K. Harvard; Miss Alice
U. Enbon, Attleboro; Mrs. S. F. Piper,
lexington, Mass; Mrs. Ida F. Abbott.
t Mn,ancnester, Mass; Miss Elizabeth S.
I Inels, baltimore; Mrs. Olive M. Rider,
Hanover, Pa; Josephine F. Rowe All
1ngton, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Hoke, Harrisburg, Pa; Russell Hol,e
Harrisburg, Pa.
A"iSoSS DOIOl0y ana Alice An
plegate, of Ossining, N. Y. were
guests of the house for a grief visit
and were delighted with the island.
Wednesday evening last the guests
or the house assembled in the dance
nall for genuine old-fashioned par
W. tucker, magic-music, stage-coach
and dancing followed one another in
quick succession and a very delight
III! evening was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Walter G. Rogers, of Ossining
N. T., left Monday, having spend a
very enjoyable two weeks at Hill
Crest Hotel.
Miss Dorothy Tompkins of Montreal
has been spending a week here as
the guest of Mrs. Beswick, of Mon
treal. She is the daughter OF Vice
Pres. Tompkins of the Grand Truck
Railroad, who is spending the sum-
mer on Long Island.
Mrs. Rufus D. Adams wife of ex-
mayor Adams of Salem Mass. accom-
panied by her young daughter Rosa
monde registered at the hotel Mon
day for the remainder of the season.
they were at Eustin's Island since
the latter part Of June. Mrs. Adams
has spent past season on the island
here and has many friends here.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03
Cliff Island
AUCOcIScO HOUSE.

This most popular hotel is now full
ana is having better season than
1t has had for several years. Among
those registered here are DR.. and Mrs,
w: S. Yawger of Philadelphia, Mrs,
Edwin Coyle of Baltimore, Miss Eliz.
abeth Coyle, Baltimore, Miss Bessie
D. Wanderers of PHILADELPHIA. Mr. and
Mrs. George English, New York CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Parkins
cambridge, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam ID. Buchanan, Brooklyn, New
York, Rev. and Mrs. Edwin D. Hefle-
stein and Miss Grace Hefestein of st
Johns Rectory, Howard, Md, and
friedrich, Md, respectively; Mr.. Cy-
rus rus Gam6r1ll OF Colorado Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rideout. plain.
field, N. j., Midshipman Stacey n
Gambrill, U. s. NJ, Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas Paterson and Mrs. H. C. Getting.
ham of Atlanta, Georgia.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03

from orrs lsIand--7.OO a. M, 300 D. m.
roy sunset Landing Great Chebeague)
--S40 a. m, Ais D. m.
From Cousin lsIand-8.3 80 a. M, 4.O5 u. m.
from IittIeJohn island-S.25 a. m, 400
From Ssn &c Eastern Landing Great Che
From Dustin Isand-7.55 a. M. 3.25 d. m.
from Mere Point-7.35 a. m. sos D. m.
From Birch Island-7.3U a. M, 3.O0n m
From HarpsweII centre-715 a. m, 245
Additional TrIp-saturdays onIy-1O 90
Pm 2: m. From Portland to Little and
Great Diamond Islands, Trefethen and
Evergreen Landings (Peaks IsIand1
ana and Ponce Landings GLong IslandD: Re-
m. Evergreen Landing, 1915 D. m,
Trefethen Landing. 1880 p. M, Great
BRiamond Island, 1885 p. m, Little
Diamond Island. HOO D. m.
References.
Stops on notice to Purser to land
P pSfectg err ot only Express Schedule
Unavoidable delays excepted and SUBJ
1ect to change without notice.
70. b. WINSLOW, Pres.
G. w. T. COOLING, Cen Mgr
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03
HILL CREST
HOTEL CROWDED TO OVERFLOW
WITH TOURISTS.
Many Applications Received for Sen.
tember

Many Applications Received for Sem
TENDER.
During the past Jew DAYS over tiftv
new arrivals have registered at this
MOTEL and with those already ENJOYING
the hospitality here, there are now one
hundred and ten guests here. Hill
crest has surely the banner number of
guests this season and every day an
pilcat1ons are being refused on account
OF lack or accommodations. Proprietor
CHARLES Willis Hamilton is having the
noSt successful season for four wears
ana present Indications will necessi-
tate that the hotel will have many
tourists during the first two weeks of
september. This is the ideal month
to see the island at it's best and FORTH.
nate are they who defer their outing
until then. The social life at the no.
tel has been most active the past week
with sailing and fishing parties and
dancing and other affairs. To all these
functions the guests of the hotel par.
tlclpated and all thoroughly enjoyed
themselves. The date Of the last dan
cling party of the week has been
changed from Friday to Saturday eve
nlng. This change is much appreciated
and parties coming to the hotel for
the week end are assured of an enioy-
able social affair.
Mrs. w. P. Lasher of Brooklyn. New
York, and her son, DR.. Frank H. Lash.
er or that city were among those that
registered Friday last for an indefinite
so1ourn. Prior to coming here they
mad been to the Ottawa House, Cush.
ing Island. Both are greatly pleased
with the island and it's numerous at
fractions. This is their first vacation
here.
Mrs. Ida F. Abbott of Manchester,
New Hampshire, was among the arriy.
ais of this week. Mrs. Abbott is q
former patron of the hotel and consid-
ers Chebeague the ideal place for a
summer outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison w. Hoke and
son Russell Hoke of Harrisburg, Pa.
came to the hotel Wednesday for their
annual vacation. They will remain
here until early in September. Mr..
Hoke is of the department of the at.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03

Mr.. w. G. Gibson, who has been
spending few days with his family
at his cottage, Sunset View, returned
last Thursday to his business in Con-
cord, N II. He expects to return here
later for longer visit.
Cottage furnishings OF all grades
may be found at X. s. Davis Go, e
store on the corner OF Exchange and
, Federal streets, Portland.-ady.
Mr.. Perley p. Pitkin has recentlv
had as guests at his summer home
here: Mrs. A. G. Farwell and Mr.. VIII.
liam Farwell. Both Mrs. Farwell and
Mr.: VIM. Farwell are touring Maine
and the White Mountains by automo-
bile. They stayed with Mr.. Pitkin a
rev days last week and on Monday re.
turned to Portland to continue their
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis and family
returned to their home in Westbrook
after delightful two weeks STAY nj
Jay Dee's Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lord and children arrived here satur.
day afternoon. They will remain here
FOR. vacation which will extend to the
end OF the month. They will then re-
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03

Needs Little Pumping Machinery.
Nussia, in proportion to population,
uses less pumping machinery than any
other large nation, as water is found
either too near the surface to require
it, or so deep that artesian wells aro
preferable.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03
THE BEECHES,

The quietness and restfulness of
this well known boarding house are
among few of It's many attractions,
Inc house is now starting to fill nm
recent arrivals here being, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry c. Higgins, Mr.. Rail
Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Leroy Kins-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Har.
rup, all Of Worcester, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur G. Taylor, Springfield.
Mass, Stewart l.. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis I. Bartlett of Springfield
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Lee of wa
tertown, Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03

Mr Black reports that the fire was
not as bad as first expected, the loss
being around 5000. Mr.. Black is en-
gagged in the furniture business in
Maiden.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03

Eustls' Millinery, 439 Congress st.
Summer Sport Hats, CSC up, "Eustis."
ADV
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-15
J. R. M'LEAN ESTATE TO SON
Sale Of Newspaper Properties Forbid
den Without Consent of Late
Publishers Attorney.

Washington. June 13-John r. Nc
Leans will, filed in court here, pro-
yides that all personal property and
the income Of the late publishers vast
estate shall go to his son, Edward b.
Mclean, and that upon the latter's
death the estate shall pass to his chill
dren. In any event, IL provides that
Edward b. McLean's children shall re-
ceiye 100000 when they reach the
age Of twenty-five years 100000 addi-
tional at thirty and another 100000 at
thirty.fiye. In regard TO the Mclean
newspaper properties, the will stipu-
lates that the Washington Post and
the Cincinnati Enquirer shall not be
sold without the consent of Francis T.
Homer, a Baltimore lawyer, who han.
died much of Mr.. McLean's business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-15
GERMANS CAPTURE FORT
VAUX FROM THE FRENCH
Berlin Claims Position Was Taken
Tuesday Night After Many Days
Furious Fighting.

Berlin, via London, June Sort
VauX, one of the Verdun dcfenses,
has been captured by the German
troops, according to the official state
ment issued from headquarters on
Wednesday. What remained Of the
French garrison finally surrendered
and an attempt to relieve the fort
Tuesday resulted in the capture by
the Germans of ZOO unwounded pris-
oners.
The official report announcing this
victory says:
"On the east bank of the Mouse the
fighting which began on the End
instant, between Caillette and Dam
loup, has produced its advantageous
results, The armored Fort Vaux, in
all its parts, has been in our hands
since last night. 1t really was stormed
on the End instant by the Pader-
born infantry. A vain attempt at its
relief was made yesterday. More
than 700 unwounded prisoners, a
| large number Of guns, machine guns
and mine throwers were captured.
Fights around the slopes on both
sides of the works and high ridges
southwest Of the village of Damloup,
were successful for us.
During the past few days the
French have made desperate efforts to
ward off the loss Of the fort and the
adjoining position, but all their coun-
ter-attacks have failed with severe
| losses.
ION the west bank of the Meuse
strong French forces, after vigorous
artillery preparations, made three sue
cessiye attacks on our lines on the
Caurette heights. The French were
repulsed, the position remaining corr.
pletely in our hands"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-15
GASOLINE INQUIRY Is BEGUN
Federal Trade Commission Seeks
Light on Rise in Price-Oil Men
Asked to Explain.

Washington, June 13.-Inquiry into
the advance in the price of gasoline
was begun by the federal trade COM
mission, with representatives of the
principal oil-producing concerns on
hand to testify.
Commissioner Harris presided, and
appearing before the commission to
explain their side OF the case were
representatives of the Standard Oil
companies of New Jersey, New York
and Ohio, the so-called independent
refiners of Ohio, New York and Penn
sylvania and the Western Oil Jobbers'
association.
The commission was prepared to in
quire, among other things, into the al
legged failure Of the Standard Oil COM
panies to compete with one another
and into reasons for wide price varia-
lions in different parts Of the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-15
GIRL AIDS ORPET DEFENSE
Josephine Davis, Friend of Marion
Lambert, Declares Spite" Led
Her to Say Untruths.

Waukegan, H., June 13.-Josephine
Davis, nineteen years old, the closest
chum Marion Lambert had, went on
the stand as a witness for the state
and stepped down a witness for the
defense.
Here is what Josephine Davis said:
That Marion Lambert was not al
ways happy; that she nursed secret
sorrow; that the night before the
tragedy, when Josephine spent the
night at her house, Marion appeared
confused and not carefree and happy
when she finished talking with viii
Orpet over the telephone.
That she doesn't know who sent
Marion the capsules she had in Janu-
airy; that she testified before the
grand jury that VIII Orpet sent them
because she then felt spiteful toward
him because of the death of her high
school Chum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-15
NEW RAID IS FEARED
U. S. OFFICIALS ALARMED BY
ANTl-AMERICAN FEELING.
1900 Troops Ordered to Reinforce
Observation-Disclosures May Attack
Pershing's Forces.

Washington, June 13.-With 1900
additional regular troops ordered to
the Mexican border and reports of
| the rapid spread of anti-American
feeling continuing to pour in from
consuls all over northern Mexico, adj
ministration officials made no attempt
to disguise their uneasiness.
1t was officially admitted there is
growing alarm over whS the agita-
ton may produce and the possibility
Of an attack on General Pershing' 8
expedition.
No case of attack on the persons of
American residents in Mexico has
been reported, although there have
been one or two attacks on consulates
and other American property.
Part Of the increasing apprehension
here is due to the renewed raids in
the Laredo region. officials declined
to reveal details, but they gave the
impression of having reason to believe
serious purpose was behind the ban.
dit raid on the Coleman ranch. Three
IdIu'l . NSIO hlllGu anu luiGe cap
tured.
General Mann, commanding at
Laredo, reported that patrol of three
cavalrymen was fired on the night of
June 10 near Hachita. Private W.. l..
Saunders, Troop X, Twelfth cavalry,
was slightly wounded. Two mounted
Mexicans who did the firing escaped.
Consular agents declare that any
eventuality may be expected If the
agitation continues to spread.
Carranzas control over certain
state governors is waning. The gov
errors have issued DEGREES and cur.
rency without authority of the CEN
trail government.
Conditions in Mexico City are re-
ported as discouraging, both econom-
ically and politically.
Consuls are using every effort to
induce Americans to leave Mexico.
Chihuahua City, June 13-Anti-
American meetings were held in vari-
GUS parts of the city. Shouts of
throw out the Americans" were fire.
quent.
According to a report from Mon
terey Luis de la Rosa, Mexican bandit
leader, was arrested by General
Ricaut.