davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-19
AUDIENCE LARGE ONE.
Many RrPrrscntati,c Persons see
Russian URllet.

Interest IN the Russian artists con-
t!nu"s and 'her" was another rcprcser-
'ative audience last night to- see ,hcm
Among thos. present Were.
Mr aud I'd Henry ". Munroe. Miss
Louise Munpe, Miss Adele Knrrland.
Mrs. John r. Alexandra. the Misses
'lvilse and Anna AlcNaudr.. Mr. and
Mrs. Philip NJ Lyd'g, MIR. and Mr,. Er
erion l.. winthrop, Jr, Hartley Manners
4. Morris Bagby. Mr and Mrs James
r. tlews Mrs. Pau, Morton. Mrs tou-
verneur kortright Mrs T. Gilbert The
baud Mr., and Mrs. Henry Ilcws. Jr.
Mrs, Herbert Parsons. j Harrison
Rhodes. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II Hewitt
Miss candace Hewitt Mr.. and Mrs John
Russell Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Townsend
Burden, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs Water T.
Maynard, MIR and Mrs. Austen Gray.
Mr., and Mrs William r. Whitehousc.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard : Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. II Horace Gallatiu, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles r Hoffman. Edward Fisher
and Eugene Van Rensselaer, Thayer.
Also Mrs. T.. Henry Hartman. Ms
carol Hartman. Miss Alice T.. l.amhr
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W Fish. Mis-, MARY
iloyt Wiborg, the Baroness Won Andre.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor tumuock. Bernard
Guuther. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lew ,>ohi,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lew i>ohu. Mr
and Mrs, Adrian lscln. Mr. and MIR.
charles steele. Mr.. and Mrs Juscuh
lar"cpuc, Miss Thepdura Larucquc. Ms
Audrey Osborn, Mrs ogden l.. MlIs.
James MrNi'kar, Mi - , Mrs. JoAu Y.
Buuvicr Mr. and Mr., Howard -. t'uSh-
ing. Mr., and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
n"y. Mrs, schuyler Van Rensselaer,. Mr..
otto IT, Kahn, Miss Maud Kahn. the.
Baron aud Baroness De Meyer, Gerald
nnauva and Mr., and Mrs Ralph
Pulitzer
The sun., 1916-01-19
LUNCHEON FOR DEBUTANTE,
Miss Blanche Potter Entcrtnins for
Helen DanfOrth Gccr.

Miss Blanche Potter gave a luncheon
yesterday at the Colony club for her
niece. Miss Helen Danforth Geer. de-
butante daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Waller
Geer
Some OF those AT the luncheon were
the Misses Sarah Larkin, Josephine
Bedle, Dorothea Camp. Helen Rand,
Marie Thayer. Anne Winchester, Mar
gare,he W. Potter, Marion Danforth.
Grace Franklin. Nancy Perkins. Mar
garet Dickson, F'rederca Bull, Irene Gib-
son. Margaret Busk, Anne Rathbone.
Adeleine Hatch Mary Francke, Clara
Mcconnell, Adelaide Sedewlck, Muriel
WiRgin. Eleanor Powers Mabel Alker.
Mary A. Cushman, ienevieve Clendcn-
min, Elizabeth Jennings. A,lcen Sclg-
wick. Caryl iIackstaff. Katherine Lyon.
Prudence Sterry, Constance Moore. Helen
Porter, Ethel simmons. kate Griffin,
MadEe Raymond l.cehcr. Maud Kahn.
Esther Denny and Esther Tiers
Mrs Lyman u. Kendall of $50 Park
avenue gave dinner Cor young people
last night at the Ril,morc and among
her guests werc tho Misses Murlcl Oakcs.
Marion Perry. Dorothy Battle. Delight
Wooley. Bertha Tate and Evelyn Bid
die. Rush Estoe, Harry Gushing 3D.
George Hartley, Harry i.eGgctt and j
Theus Mum After the dinner others
came In for dancing,
The sun., 1916-01-19
ADD new MEMBERS TO
SHAKESPEARE BOARD
Directors Careful to Have All
Sections Of the City
Represented.

Ar enlarged board q! directors 10
carry on the work ~ ihe Shakespeare
celebration vas appointed yesterday.
car" was taSeu 10 see tha; representa-
NVes o' all sections OF the city. indus
ira. social and geographical. are sep
resented or the board. ,or the celebra-
,ion = primarily community srair
When complete the beard vii consist
OF twenty 1--we members Those who
have already accepted places are Miss
Mary forter BeegIc. chairman. Prof
Allen Abbott. Dr. william r. Bonn
Crarsion Bren,on Mrs August Dre,er.
Max Eastman. Mrs. Simeon Ford.
Howard Kyle. Mrs Philip VI Lyd!g. W
Forbes Morgan. Jr. Mrs. II Falrheld
OSBORN, Miss Florence Dverton Prof
Edmund Bronk Suutho.ck. Mrs Norman
De u. Wh!tehousc and Rabbi Joseph
Stivermau, BESIDES these, representa-
tiNes OF labo'. the Republican and Demo-
cratic organizations and The catholic
Church vii. he appointed
The hpird "t directors a' treet4rg
Yesterday afternoon was unable 60 de,id,
On site, AZ a l.vel piece ut land about,
. thousand feet square easily access bic
to the iU.nan reope who VIII attend :
needed Van tortlandt Park and uihcr
parks are unde rSlderai.ou To study
the merits and d.mer.;s. Of half a dozen
locations site committee wus appointed
This committee consists ~ Mrs
Philip Lydig. Miss Lillian Wald, Gram
sion Brenton, Jules iuerin. Ernest
PeiSotto and Augustus Thomas
The sun., 1916-01-19
SCHIEFFELIN ESTATE S72O.ls9.
Most of Fortune Con.iats Of Real
~ UOldings.

The estate OF Mrs Julia NJ. Schlef-
felin, who died on March IS last and
was Tn" wife Of George r. Schieneln
and mother OF Mrs j. Bruce Ismay
and M's. Charles B. lsmiy. was ap.
praised Yesterday AZ s120,l99. OF this
amount s6oo.33, was IN realty, the most
valuable parcels being East Forty
fifth street and 80 West Fifty second
street.
Mrs. Scheffeln had stocks and bonds
worth sNI2ll and iewelry appraised at
$lJ.9lO The most valuable articles were
pearl necklace worth 81 005, a d,a-
mond crescent pin worth $1,000 and a
sapphire pan, $500, Among her paintings
were Mountain Scene" ,Ncrhu-ck-
hovcn), Sl,"U0 Portrait of Lady"
CSir Peter I.ciy>, $500. and Lord Dun
donald tia.ushoruuGhD. sos
Mrs. : S'hionclm left to her sister. Mrs
Florence Fish specific legacy uf S6S5
and $1,000 To- a grandson, George r.
Trevor Th" remainder of the estate was
d, ,idcd among her son, George Il. Sch!,c-
t'lir, her daughters, Julia f.. lsmay. Ma
tilda =. I-may, Margaret H. Trey or and
Mis- Sdrdh dorothy Schivrfeln. Each re-
cc,Ved sl23,9?+ for life aud ON their
death the principal goes 10 the descend
ants.
The sun., 1916-01-19
STRINDBERG PLAYS PROMISED.
stage society VIII Present Several
Unpublished Dram

The Stage Society, under the pres-
dency of Mrs W. a Chanler. will make
its next production on February "a.
Concerning this occasion it is said that
series of Strndberg plays, including
several unpublished dramas, is prom
sod 10 New York by Mime. S,rindberg,
widow Of the poet. By arrangemen.
with Nine. Strindberg. and under her
personal direction. as the first OF these
productions Faster will be presented
by the stage Society. Easter" is char
ac'erist.c NJ Strindberg's most delicate
and intimate art.
The production Will he staged here
exactly as II was staged in Stockholm.
where more than 200 performances were
given at the Strindberg Theatre under
the poets own direction Both spirit
and tradition will be faithfully adhered
to, The performance viii have the two
fold interest that, while the play itself
serves to reveal the creative person
ality of August Strndberg in an entirely
new and startling light. Nine Strlnd-
beig's production will bring Americans
into direct touch with his practical idea
Of new .and intimate art Of the
theatre.
The sun., 1916-01-19
LAMBERT sUYDAM.
Retired Realty Operator Dies -
the Hotel LOrrmine.

Lambert Suydam. an old resident of
Ne" York, died yesterday in his apart
ment at the Hotel Lorraine. Fifth ave-
nue and Forty-tifth street. in his eighty
seventh year
lie was born at Broome and Elm
streets on January ., 1890. the son of
Lambert Suydam, AT that tiue "A well
known banker As a young man the
son went to California and settled in
Sacramento for few years. where he
established business. Later he re-
turned to New York and became inter-
csted in real estate and building loans
Some years ago he retired from active
business
Mr.. Suydam lived for fifty wears in
the old brick dwelling at ljs Waverly
place. lie was a trustee Of the Northern
Dispensary. across the street and a
me rber OF the Holland Society lie
was "A bachelor
The sun., 1916-01-19
THE MARGULIES TRIO.
EhreiI~nt Concert by the Three
CRPabl Artists.

The Margulies Trio. consisting Of
Adele Margulies, pianist: Leopold Lich-
tent"rg. violinist, and Alvin Schroedei.
ce!l!si. gave its second subscription con-
cert Of tn" season last night in Aeollan
Hall. The programme contained Saint.
Saenss trio in + major, opus is, No
Beeihorcn's sonata in \ major. opus
60, for piano and yiolonccllo. and a trio
q! Georr Schumaun in + major. opus
%. No. |. which was played for the firs,
time here.
Tn" delivery of the three artists OF
the Saint-Sa"nS trio was effective aul
muSic!anly throughout the foul move.
nen's nothing being lost to the listener
II the graceful mcl0dic and rhythuic
'hararter of their conicn'. Thn sonata
Of BE athoNen afforded good variety In
tho arraugemen' Of the programme. an
i's admirable performance IN every r.-
spcct a' the hands Of Miss Margulios
and Mr Schr ocder gave cause for senu-
inc delight
The sun., 1916-01-19
STANFORD ALUMNI TO DINE.
WIN Participate over Long Dis
tRncr In Installing President.

BY means OF the transcontincntal tele.
phone the New York alumni and alum.
nsc Of stanford University are to par
ticipa,e IN The installation of Dr Ray
Lyman Wilbur as the university's new
president on Saturday night
After dining at the Craftsman res
taurant. East Thirty-nlnth street. the
graduates viii he connected by wire with
the stanford Union on the campus at
Palo Alto. Cal. They will hear part OF
Dr. Wilburs inaugural address, singing
10y u student choir and probably re-
marks by Chancellor David starr Jor-
dan. Later there viii be singing and
conversation from coast to coast
Dr. Wilbur viii he the first alumnus
president Of stanford The retiring
president, Dr. John C. liranner. sue
ceeded Dr Jordan about year ago
with tn. understanding that he would
he allowed To retire as soon az the trus-
tees selected permanent president.
The sun., 1916-01-19
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

NJ r.,r. II poi.t, ,i, -t
p, '....o, ,Sts ,,'r,,,o'S 49,, -
... r.-, .,.r,,a ''e'
. '"i Mrs Johh H. bsppohs OF
-'0i' ~ - are "t the 'o'hain
-N''n J.
20, ~ Hartley Jenkins will give
'S evening az h'r nome -"-
''' venue, Tor her daughter MISS
" itrtIey jenkins
M. Clara Louise Kramer, daughter
tui Mrs, Peter O. Kramer. will
ho 'rr"d - William t'yfe Turnbul this
'"H 80 the Fifth Avenue Baptist
reception will follow at
'".ps.
.'r ..h the c,urtcsy Of Mrs Nelson
Herrick Henry the animal neetire and
r.c.n,iou Of tho Parks ana
-foUuas Association will be held this
,.''.ur.u 1T the now Colony cIuh park
.r,..ur s,d SiXty.secord s,roe, 1bore
R.. .. a programne NJ ,n,sic and an
The sun., 1916-01-19
BAUER AND CASALS PLAY.
Joint Concert Attended by q Large
Audience.

Harold Bauer. pianist, and Pablo
Casals, v.oloncellist. gave a Joint con.
cert at Aeolian Hall Yesterday. The
programme consisted OF Beethoven's
sonata IN \ major and his variations on
theme by Mozart. Saint -Saenss sonata
IN & minor and Cesar Franck's sonata
IN A major. These two artists have
been heard In several concerts OF "A
character similar 20 this one and little II
ANYTHING Is left to say about their per-
formancc
the music presented YESTERDAY was
All thmi'iar to concertgoe~ and conse-
quently calls for no discussion. II re.
mains only TO note that Messrs Bauer
and tasalS maintain their high standard
OF excellence They are happily paired
ia their attitude toward the music which
they interpret and their playing is
marked 10y = beautiful sincerity, a fine
sentiment and polished technc The,
were heard yesterday by large as
S,mhlN
The sun., 1916-01-19
In New York TO-day.

RAINY pay club. meeting. Hotel As,sr,
80 r. VI
American Society Of ClyI Enrin..rs
dance. Hotel Astor. 2 + VI
American Wsiden.ian society, meeting
sl' F1fth avenue. . T. NJ
Confederate Veteran camp. campHr. rs.
union. Hotel Astot. T. NJ
American Societv % Heating and Vas.
'ilating. dinner Hotel Astor, : T. ~
Manufacturers Of Electrical sunnli..
dinner. Hotel Manhattan, 5:30 + VI.
Parks and Playsrounds Associ,fion an
nusi meeting. Colony 'Uh afternoon
the Rev. Joseph n. Mcmahon, Delmonico'.
+ NJ ''''~' -
United states immigration Service Bcne-
~ Asso, latloh. reception. Palm Garden
East liry-"ishth street. T. NJ
The sun., 1916-01-19

trace i""rg' WIZ XIV" performance
~ MAYOR barbara q, tho Playhouse
: ''naN cNr"'hS' Jrnuny -. for tn,
h"u'ht Of H." endowment fund f,r. N,.-
'"l college ll'uIy Nobl" Mac, ,rarl,,,
r''H'd'ut Of the college. and other OH.
o'rS VIII "r'up} IN" boxes and "A L,,e.
d'i'HttI"n Of students IL expected la
"n'" down from l'uurhkrcp~,r. Arr,nr..
n'n'S h"N" been made Tor handling In,
i'h'ir hi IN" W"m"u'4 Umyrr,.i, 1u,l.
M"lJ"lI' NJ k"ud'g ut 1913 Eighth ave-
nl'' hf""k>n, is chairman Of tie com.
W'tt', 10 ,hargr
The sun., 1916-01-19
plays aud Players.

Ramsey Na,,oc" has p"cn enp lgcd h, T.
\ Wei 10 purtiNN tn" leading role in MS
forthcoming prninrton Of The cprcsp0u-
dent
ho'hrook Rlinn SAYS he is going 10 star,
fep"riorN lheatr" To bear his name.
way some time.
capt GrarNl"o fortcscue win give q
lecture a. carnegie" linll Tonight un tho
operations in tn" Dariancllps which he
witnessed In the capacity of a B'tIsh war
correspondent.
RlnnCh" Bates ana Bruce M,Raa Viii
apprsr I'm a one act comedy entItisJ "Thc
interrupted lion"FmonB' a. the ACtorH'
FUND Reu"ft. Junuary Is. a. the Forty
fourth street Theatre,
John l., Golden, short Chinese dram.
The River ~ Souls" which was peT
formed ri tho recent Lambs Gamhol wIll
lie feature nf the Actors Fund benefit
at The Forty fourth street Theatre
January 70.
The sun., 1916-01-19

Ihe annual banque, Of tho Minnesota
','W"i Association of New YoIk will
''"' place Friday, January 2S. at 6 80
90. i''k AZ the Broadway Central Hotel
mo president or the University OF
VI n"~"'a, George ~ Vincent. will he
present and other guests Of honor will
,n'Ildc Dean Frederick <. Jones Of Yale.
rot John Dewey OF Columbia and Prof.
ank u. Constant OF Princeton.
The sun., 1916-01-19
Edward MOrrell.

PAssAic. y. ". Jan ls-Edward Nor
rell, so. retired builder and. in 1872
frSt chief OF the Pdssaic Fir. Depar'-
'u"n', died last night IN the home OF
MS daughter. Mrs. Leroy +. Lent. isi
iassal' avenue. Clifton. ore daughter.
Mrs Lent sister. Mrs II \ Ferris
~ Mount Vernon. y Y. and on. brother.
Charles Morrell of Delawanna, survive
The sun., 1916-01-19

GRrEHwlCiT. Conn. Jan s--Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Hastings Of Indian IIarbor.
Greenwich Miss iihoda Jones Of Green
wi"h. Miss Katherine Huntington ~
New York aud i'rof and Mrs Thorn?s
j Preston .Ir,, Of Princeton will lcavr
tomorrow for Miami, Fla. where they
VIII join Commodore H. G. Bcnod!ct's :
party OF his yacht Oneida.
The sun., 1916-01-19
John y. ilu niingtOn.

GEEENwIcH Conn. Jan. is-John
N"rthing,on huntington. -. member
"f br Lyman Abbot;s Bibl. class in
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. and a for
mer well known lumber dealer. died at
the home OF his son. W. a. huntington.
here yesterday following a short illness
with pneumonia
The sun., 1916-01-19
Miss Naudc Cooper Euunscd.

EAST ORANGE. y. j. Jan. ls.--Mrs.
Walter NJ. Cooper of 443 William street.
East Orange. announced the engagement
OF her daughter. Miss Maude cooper. and
henneth Aymar Christian. son OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Charles A. Christian
The sun., 1916-01-19
THE SEAGOERS.

SaIl,u. to-day 10y the HOLLAND America liner
Nlcuw Amsterdam for Falmouth and Ro, y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
SAN FRANCISCO BOARD
ACCUSED OF BRIBERY

San Francisco, Cal, Jan s.-Affida-
Wits said to be in possession Of Ralph
McLersn. a member of the board OF
supervisors, allege bribery on the part
OF the board.
Nothing was intimated to show that
briSSry on a large scale is charged at
this time.
Garage. permits and automobile park
ing permits, which frequently are hard
10 get because Of neighborhOoG oppO-
sition, are said to have been the con-
sideration for which money was passed
One instance made public was of
parking station in Stockton street,
north Of the downtown district. A man
who runs a bath establishments is said
to have received $3.50 upon his assur-
ance that the permit would be granted,
and it was The supervisors named in
the affidavits as prospective recipients
Of this money said they did not get it
trip TO SOn0ma county is said To
have Melted McLeran his final bits OF
evidenCs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
HOME CONDITIONS ACCOUNT
FOR REFORM SCHOOL INMATES

Santa Fe, y. ". Jan. Home con-
dltions are responsible for the pres
ence in the New Mexico reform school
Of % OF the II boys in that institution
at the end Of the last fiscal year, II
statistics contained in the annual re-
port Of the board of trustees to Gov.
Mcdonald. are to be taken as conclu-
sive proof
The statistics show that the mothers
OF II and the fathers Of eight of the
boys are dead; that the mother Of one
IS insane; that six are victims OF
family discord;" that the parents OF
four are separated and that four have
foster mothers and five foster fathers
The highest number enrolled during
the year was 40; eight were parOled
during the year, one was pardOned, four
finished their sentence. and one es-
capped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
j. s. OWNED ROAD
At YUMA SUCCESS
Government Operating %
Miles of Road Which No
body Else Would Build.

Washington. Di C, Dec. Success
ful operation Of government owned
railroad, which private interests could
not be persuaded to build, is causing
much satisfaction to interior depart
ment officials. The line. extending %
miles from Yuma, Ariz.. to the Mexican
boundary line through the Yuma valley.
has been in operation daily since Feb
ruary and has carried 100000 tons Of
rock besides frequent shipments OF
other freight. which are increasing.
Passenger traffic has been light owing
TO the unpopulated region through
which the road runs. but considerable
progress has been made in the settle
ment OF the country and a tOwnsite is
miles from Yuma has been opened
Construction of the railroad, the
second government-owned line, was
deemed a necessity by officials of the
United States reclamation service They
had been unsuccessful in efforts to in
terest private capital which considered
the prospect doubtful for the payment
even OF its expenses. As a system Of
rock revetment was required by the
Yuma Valley reclamation project. the
engineers decided the material could be
placed economically only by use of
track laid upon the levee which pro-
tects the Yuma valley from the over
flow Of the Colorado river Work was
begun April 9, 1914. and the first spike
driven May 1 Of that year. The annual
summer rise Of 1914 delayed construc
ton work but IL was completed to the
Mexican boundary in February, 1915.
The line is % IL miles long, including
sidings.
Equipment OF the road consists of a
gasoline motor car bearing in bold let
ters the inscription: United States
Reclamation Service. Yuma Valley
Line" The car carries 20 passengers
and makes regular trips daily 10 the
boundary and return from Yuma A
contract has been made with a trans
continental railroad for Joint use of
tracks at Yuma Carload shipments
destined for the Yuma valley are taken
over by the reclamation service and
carried on its line, charges being regu-
lated by the interstate commerce com
mission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
WILSON REFUSES
.PL0TTERS NAMES
President Does Not Think It
Advisable to Give Infor-
nation to Congress.

Washington. D. c., Jan. President
Wilson does not deem it compatible
with public interest to give congress
at this time the names of persons in
volved in unneutral plots, criminal or
otherwise. and like Information con-
corning persons he characterized in his
address to congress as naturalized citi-
zens who have poured the poison OF
disloyalty into the very arteries of our
nations life"
In letter to chairman Webb Of the
house judiciary committee, the presi
dent, so stating. called attention to in
vestigaTions still in progress. A reso-
luton calling for such Information has
been referred to the committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
EVERYBODY NEEDS
PURE, RICH BLOOD

Pure blood enables the stomach. liver and
other digestive organs to do their work
properly Without It they are sluggish.
there is loss Of appetite. sometimes faintness.
a deranged state OF the intestines and. in
general. all the symptoms OF dyspepsia
Pure blood IS required By every organ OF
the body for the proper performance Of its
functions
Hoods sarsaparilla makes pure blood. and
this is why It is so successful in the treat
ment Of so many diseases and ailments It
acts directly the blood Kidding II Of
scrofulous and other humorz II IS a Pc
culiar combination OF blood-purifying. nerve
toning. strengthening substances Get II
today.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

Take any number from to IS inclusive Do not use any
number than Place number each of the
squares that when they added pepndcay horizon
tally the total will make 3d. For the nearest artistic
will give the following prizes IN order of merit All
prize viii be notified and all prizes must be called for
within days from closing of contest 1t is not wrong use
this paper. Only person family can All prizes
in this great publicity will be given absolutely free. The
guitar; fourth SIS mandolin The next ten largest premiums
each valuable piece of eey or large art picture and credit
OF $lZ good on any new piano player piano store
The next Is. scarf pin and a credit of 500.
The next d. scarf PIN and a credit of SIS.
l he next Is. scarf pin and credit of $50.
And all other Will received scarf pin and
credit of SIS.
ne above prizes will be given the best and MOST AR
IISIIC correct answers In of prizes Will be divided
Everyone sending will receive for his trouble
beautiful art picture and credit which can be used only the
purchase of a player piano or piano.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

washington, D. c, Jan. S.-President
h H. Pope. Of the Texas Farmers
Union, outlined Friday to congressman
from the cotton states the unions plans
for shipments Of cotton to Germany by
way of Sweden He said the cotton
would be concentrated at Houston and
shipped, beginning February 1, in boats
owned by a native born citizen and
flying the American flag The cotton
has been sold for p cents a pound de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
FRENCH SHIP ORDERED
NOT TO HALT U. S. SHIPS

Washington D. C.. Jan THE state
department was advised today BY am
basssdor sharp at Paris that the French
government had ordered e captain
of the cruiser Descartes to act with
great care and circumspection and not
TO stop any more American vessels
The cruiser recently stopped three
in Porto Rfcan water and removed Ger
mans who since have been released.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
NEW MEXICO WILL SELL
STATE LAND TRACT SOON

Santa Fe, y. NJ, Jan 7.-Over AL
600 acres of state land in Guadalupe,
Otero. Torrance, Eddy, Lincoln, Grant,
Chavez and Luna counties viii be sold
at auction in the next so days. it is
announced by the state land office.
Applica tions for all the land are on
file. II is. estimated that the sales viii
mean q total Of over 100000 for the
state. Over $4,000 acres, or more than
hale TIE land. is in Grant county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
FIRST ARRESTED UNDER MONEY
CHANGING LAWs FINED s.

The first arrest 70 De made under the
city ordinance regulating the opera
ton Of money changers was made Fri
day afternoon.
The man arrested was Reyes Aguilar
and he was charged with exchanging
money without a license. He was fined
$50 in corporation court and paid the
fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
SENATE WILL RECEIVE
INFORMATION ON MEXICO

Washington, d. c.. Jan. THE SEN
ate resolution calling upon the presi-
dent for information about Mexico was
gone over thoroughly today by the
cabinet The administration is willing
to furnish the facts called for and
many Of them have already been as
sembled at the state department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
MOVING PICTURE STAGE Is
SET UP ON SAN FRANCISCO

FL Paso movie actors were perform
ing in the open air study OF L ]. Bur-
rud which has been erected opposite
the chamber of commerce on San Fran
cisco street. There viii be from four
to ten actors working on interior
scenes
There will be nine shifts Of scenery
including two rooms in the Paso del
NOrte, a reception room in an e. Paso
home, and four rooms of a model
bungalow.