davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11
pAGINA CHICO

de los pr;Eaeros queja alglna yde
que lieguen q la conviction de que Sc
ran defendidos v ~atendidos en- todos
los casos, sin que Sc les lesione- num-
ca nj en- sus intereses nj en- sus de-
r~ecilos.
! csc fin. Sc han cstado enviando,
q diversos jefes militares de 10 ron
terra, informes minuciosos sobre 10
que ha pcdido ser origen de tales di-
ficultadcs y. en- vista de clos, Sc to-
marar les meGidas ael case q nm &c
evitar tcda friccion, 10 cual Sc espe-
re- conseguir facilmente. dsdo que los
cuerpos que haran Ia mencionada Vi
gilancia IN Ia frontera, estan forma-
dos por hombres ~conocedores del ca
ractcr Y de las -necesidades de los
meXicanos, con los cUa!es nan soste-
nido relaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11

.ra-iorlue eli los crvios &C Gin9To ! HssS S. o nc
a M2yo's N,rsy E@ct'ange. e. Ia un5c" - "a" s1s co-
ms asEa DIrECIAMENTE ror coaducSo de ~ !.
rresYonss!es prcp:os, sin tencr que arcar pasa,nao
fuertes couisioras Il cientos lie Dances . ~ =
sas Maestro sist2rNa de e2vics p!EtClCo eS"-
,orniza r1;cho Ginero Z nues:ros clIenteS, como p.
dri verse Comparable Duestros p:eclos coh ioS ue
~nuestros i?litadores.
~odo.-Fcraue cl d;nero lIega nucno mas PEohie
Y con absolute s~egGridad 8 c%ualquiera ciucaa De ID
Repihyca Mexicana, haci4ndolos absoiutamen!e
respc1rablcs de su eatrega, : garantizsnoo' ade-
mas r-rar 81 va!ar &e cnaloiieTa mercancls o
remcsa de dineIo enc Sc ~nsrGiera. 0 extraviare en-
ell canine.
~aro.-PorGue nacen2s los env!os en- dinero me-
y;c.no 0 d:nero americana. segdn converge al ellen
te. nacicndo los pagc= PREClSAMENi1 en- 81 IT.
ga- cue Sc ncs crdeue. rIdieado aacer sltuaclones
nor Telecrafo a IODAS Parties y por ~cua!9uler.
ca~ntidad-Adem&s, nuestros c!ientes no t;sren
nue. a1darsc noleslardo en escribir cartas a Mex
co nj Ell andar maadando giros, cue muchas We
ces Sc extravian u otras son cchrados por perSo-
mas tlstintas. 10 que no puede %suceder, hacienda los
envios Dor co9ducto &c Nayos Money Exchange.
Ao-Porcue hacienda sus en"ios q Mayo's Mo-
nev Exchange. los lace 4 una casa peIfectanenTe
conoci,:a. ia mas antigua = Ia mas soivente er 81 ra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11

Hay muchas personals que NANTES
aaron 81 intencion de ohteier la ciu-
dadaaia americana pero que nunca
ilegaroa d ad~quirirla. Las personals
cue sc encuentran en- estas condicio-
mes contindan siendo consiGcradas CO.
mo ciudadanos meXicanos por 81 60
bierno de nuestro pals ' por 10 mis-
no. los agentes consuiares estan Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11

DebemoS informarles que todas
aquellaS personals Que adquirieron
cartas dc ciudadania cl ano proXimo
pasado. no necesitan adquirir nue.
vas. pucs cue tales documentos son
validos durante dos amos. Pasado
csc tempo, 81 sera necesario ocurrir
q las oficiras consulares para rcfren-
dar sus c~redcrciales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11

AlFunas personals han consulate
= LA PRENSA 81 dehe7 adquirir
Y cartas De 2iu6adanla. TO obs
tante De Que de elias Sc ~proVeyeron
9! ano oroximo pasado. Nos refieren
que ha circGlado. en- s!guncs centres.
q ru.ror de cue necesi;an ruevaS
cartas Y hasta la hahido personals
que han venido de l~eianos lugarcs
coa cl ohieto Ge re~freudarlaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11
Serdn amparados los que no han rerdiido su ciudadanla.

la obligation de ampararlas.
Conforme a las nueyas disposition
mes de las autoridades de este pals,
tales personals, sin embargo. no po-
drar jsmas adquirir Ia ciudadania
ame icana. desde ell momento en- que
rehuSan los "prir,eros ~papeles' !
vuclven a asumir sus completes dcre-
chos de ~ciudadanos mexicanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11
u S T E d

40 tienc Que mciestarse enviando dinero por nnes-
fro couducto, pues basta con que 10 envie a nuestras
oficipas y nosotrOs nos encargsmos de TODD 10 de-
mas. E0SUTRQS, al ser hechos los pages en- NE
xico o l.. entrega de las mercancias. lie mandaremos
IN comproI,antc con Ia firma de Ia persona a quien
listed los cnvio, lc que sera la mejor prueba de que
TODO llego de entera conformidad.
\! descar listed enviar dinero o mercsncias a
Nexico. sirvase recortar Ell cupcn que esta debaio
de este anuncio, y enrienoslo, debidamente ilensdo,
en- m sobrc o pegado en- una tarJeta postal, y a
yuelta de correo recibira toda clase, de informes.
NO DIVIDE I'D. QUE SIENDO LEN
yTESTRO RECIBE FRECUENTEMENTE VA
LIOSOS O~BSEQJIOS que repartimos GRATIS en-
ire tcdos nuestrcs clientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11

mo. V por 10 mismo no Sc expons a %perderio, como
les IL sucedido a algunos de sus palsanos, quienes
por error Sc valieron de cssas desconocidas y al
No hay que olvidar Que VALE MAS V1EJO POR
CONOCiDO QUE NUEVO POR CONOCER", y Ia
Mayo's Money Exchange es Ia casa mas antigua y
mas grande, stuada en- Ia ciudad mas grande del
Estado mas grande del psis rcas grande &c La gran
de America.
Jto.--Pocque no irlporta a que psisano lie pre-
gunte I'd. TODOS Y cada \ le diran sesura-
Que Ie 2frece tantas ~ventajas y Facilitates para ha-
ser sns envlos &c dinero y de mercsncias a %cualquier
.parte de Mexico, es la MAY0S MONEY EA-
CHANGE, 1928 e. Houston ST., San Antonio, Te-
zss. ' cue es Ia que tiene los precios mas baios, ell
servicio mas rapiGo y Ia que ofrece las mayores Sc
~guriGades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11
Los Consulados mexicanos en- Estados Unidos.

es a esas ofici1as a las que deben
dirigirse para tratsr los asuntos que
tengamos que tratar.
FL Consul ST.. Teodoro Frezieres nos
mostro. en- una vista que hicimos a
su oficina consular, cartaS ~proceden-
ties de mexicanos radicados hasta en-
les lugares mas l~ejanos de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
No obstante de no ser de nues-
ira iurisdiccion-dijo a LA PRENSA
ell C6nsul-estamos atendiendo a to-
das las solicitudes sin dejar pasar MIN
gura, porque ruestro proposito es ell
de ayudar e~ficazmente a los meXica-
nos. Comprendemos que esta neceSi-
dad de ayuda es urgente Y preferi-
mos cargar con el trabajo q hacerles
saber cue deben dirigirse a otros con-
salados. Y TODD clio. por evitar que
piecdan tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11
Van a ~inVestjgaT las
tYiene de la Ia. Pag.)

que hacen 81 sarvicio de v~igi!ancia en-
Ia Inca fronteriza J los meXicanos,
de nlaners de que estos no tengan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11

Cuand0 necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a tgnacio E. Lozano, 11S y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11

rcbelGes. regular cantidad De nertre-
chos de guerra. Y algunos ~priSioncros.
.Ademas de "a poblacion de San
Fernando. 50 e~ncuentran ell manos
de los rebeldes, segun Sc nos dice. las
villas de Bureos Y Cruiilas, pertene-
~cientes al mismo Estado de Tamau-
!ipas. Y situadas TO muy le!os de la
Inca divisoria.
Cast todas las rancherias Y hacien-
das que rodean a les m~encionadas po-
b!aciones, estan ocupsdss hacc ITEM
DO por grupcs rebe,dej. pertenecien-
ties los unos a las fuerZas de Alma
zan ' otros a las de Luis Caballero
Y Eugenio Lopez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11
Movimiento que Sc inicia

Despues del combate yerificado en-
las cercanias de San FERNANDEZ, Al
mazan Y sus hombre5 sc ~retiraron
rumbo al sur, canine a los campa-
nlentos de PelaeZ. con ell cual a a
unirse.
Parece ser u IN lorno del re-
belie de IA Huasteca, Sc eSta llevan-
do a cabo una recommendation de los
mas im~portantes grUpos re5eldes, con
el fin de iniciar el anunciado ataque
sobre el puerto de T%ampico.
Tales. por 10 menos. son los IN
formes u Sc tienen en- alguras clu-
dades de la frontera tamaulipeca. da-
dos. aigunos de ellos. por las mismas
autoridades militares c~arrancistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11
R De CAROLINA


Ano-.s T-aEicos. > tcmcs --.-....- S LOO
~ SorSe de, Aaisuto ) Lao Fulcs:o 5 leo
Co-rzon De N.dre. Dcs Tonos ..--- 5 Loo
Co-azor C Osre-r- > :oaos .....--r.. LOO
Cs6.,a Esterus. Cuatro tones 49,. ) S.eo
Crrer-s sin Castico y Lacha Sipre-
mz. Tres tcmns ,.-.....-.' Low
Dramas del Aduitsrio. Dos to1oS -.- 5 leo
IL Genie eel Nal ...-....-.-. o.9o
81 Beso &c ma aas-es y "a SenEsn-
n &c una Loes- Dos tones -.- Loo
- TE+;-o 5..o s csc
Fl Sec-r.e de IN BaEd;dc .-.....-... $ o.se
81 Tr~n de L AGe"te- Dos tonios... > 80
p HI, del Aaa-ccis,a. Ocs tones 5 100
z! Alke-=cc &C! Dsite. Dos ;oEos e. 59o
81 srcrca2o Gel szrque c-.tso teEoS 30
s. Ca.y.rio De una Made y Ar-epen-
riu;,n.o. Tres Tomas .....-.-.-.. s $50
los sno-ss sia!d.toS. Dos tonos -. s Loo
los C-,zaenes de Dia.oiias- Dos ienos 5 l-91
Ia, histories &c. C=inen. Crat-c TO-
mos -SV
10, ys-ides iatames. Dos tones 80. 5 l-oj
Las Nicr.mas del Amor -.....--.... ; v-a'
Ia, T-acedis. de los Cc.os. CEstro to-
mos S
Is FecaGoCa : o"ou
"a Mia De Ia Po-rera. Des tonps S 100
!. Res.-eccioa Dc I'm Angel &c. S GO
La B.:iar.na del Testro Real Dos to-
l.. T,,,Hs Ci,a. Dos Tones $1,000. 5 LOO
Las EscIsgas Biszcas. Dos tomos - log
Paradise e inferno ....- 49,. e''a
e;nzEc e Angel de los A!pss Dos
In C~;msn en- AutoroviL. Dos tnn:as 5 Leo
v;rSea Y Madre y ExP'aei6n- Tres
tones ; +-ss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11

Los Ge-cI-ss. o q Triua.O &c "a Rel-
S5Ss C-:stizaa pcr C~ha:eaucriand )
Z y.og'S Sar-a3E. Lib.o del A7nE1o
: S=evc reS-=r1-.:o. que contp.S- n
his:ori= S=i pGs5,S lie Isaac. wen
dose Sla-smsutc Cor-o Se prepare
!. Ecrjia lei Nes:ss- Edicicn De
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11

N--oCos Dc EscrltGra Ee-tfcGl, sLss"NS
mexi-sro. Collection de 5 eQats-nos :
Manual Complete dc U-banliaG -.
F-nnrus-;o &c Ortorraf:a De Ia LsnSua
C-ySs!alIS
P-,r..r Li5-o &c R~-ritacio2s- SoVnpo
sr.o=cs Te:2tiva, Z n escGeis' a pa
IS * -xrurase=a. Dies. -tc. :
:O-:,-r us.~! aprsader IGE.es c. o;ez
Sas- Ne.aGc practice Para aprsade7
.; lrSis, con "a o-onGnclscien iiSn-
..tsa : q excenso ~-ocaoGlc-io re IT.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-04

continued. 1t was in the vicinity of
Lillian's home. Lillian and Jakcy, who
is six years old, were playing on the
sidewalk.
Chats the child for you," Mrs. Berg
said the woman told her, pointing to
Lillian. "She has neither father nor
mother. Go up to her and buy her
candy and ask her if she doesn't want
to come with yout. Then take her to
is a good place. We will look out for
you"
Mrs. Berg approached Lillian and
asked if she didn't want some candy.
The child replied that she did, and Mrs
Berg brought her some. All this, Mrs
Berg said, the woman with her had
watched and now accompanied them to
the 10th Street subway station, where
she left them.
Pair Go to Boarding House
BY mistake Mrs. Berg and Lillian got
on South Ferry train, from which the
amateur kidnapper emerged in some
confusion at the terminal, thinking to
have arrived in Brooklyn.
She asked the first man she say, she
said, where there was a good boarding
house in Brooklyn. and he gave her the &c
address of the Bergen Street house.
Arriving there. Mrs. Berg paid $3.50 in
advance for the room. She was to
have met the woman who instigated
the proceeding tomorrow. she said, at
the LenoX Avenue candy shop and get
her first payment. She asserted that
Mrs. Hirsch was that woman.
Throughout her story Mrs. Berg had
turned continually to Lillian, as # for
comfort or confederation.
Didn't ! always treat you wcll:" she
ocl. <1,,fk
call me your mamma?
At these queries Lillian would turn
abruptly and hide her head in her
mothers lap, while Mrs. Rosner glarcd
unspeakable things at the prisoner.
Lillian Recalls Subway Ride
Lillian herself could give no ade-
quate account Of her wandcrings. She
said that she had been playing with
Jakey and Jakey had gone down
cellar after sled. Then the woman
had come along and given her candy
and took her to he-car-in- the dark"
Beyond that exciting ride in the sub
way Lillian's recollection did not go.
The candy and the subway were new
and exhilarating experiences and she
remembered them, but the rest, ap-
parcntly. had been much like her life
at honre and she had nothing to tell
concerning it.
At the boarding house it was said
that Mrs. Berg had taken the child for
long walk every afternoon and had
appeared devoted to her. Lillian was
wearing a complete new outfit, which
Mrs. Berg had bought. She was wear
ing rompcrs when she was stolen.
Last Tuesday noon Lillian trotted
down the steps Of her home TO go out
and play. From then, until last night.
She was missing.
Tuesday night Mrs. Rosncr reported
to Captain McKcnna. of the Fourth
Branch Detective Bureau, that she
could not find her little girl. From
that time on the search for the missing
child broadened day by day. Since Fri
day the search has been conducted un-
der the direction of Mrs. Ellen O'Grady.
Fifth Deputy Commissioner of the
Police Department.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-04
Soldiers Fear Peace
Will Only Defer War

beware of peace with Germany. BE.
ware of this talk Of German strikes
and impending collapses! If peace is
made now. in dozen years civilian
ton Will have to go through such an.
other hel! as that into which the
Kaiser plunged the world in 1914.
This is the message that James Nc.
Culloch. formerly of Butte, Mont. and
moro lately Of the British army
brought back 10 America yesterda,
after three and half years Of fight.
ing on the West front.
McCuloch left the United State.
with fourteen other Americans to dch,
tor civilization, shortly after the Ger.
mans marched through Belgium. lIe
and ono other arc still alive. The ros,
lie buried in Flanders.
At the Twenty eighth Street y. "
I; a. he talked yesterday Of the danger
OF n premature pca.c:
The fellows who arc fighting at tho
lFons have just one big fear now he
SAID. "Ihey arc afraid that an casv
peace VIII be patched up with Ger.
many and that this whole thing viii
have to be gone through with again in
a dozen years or so. All that We have
done has been wasted if we have ~
do It over again in .he next rencra'
t'on. We fought, thinking that We
were making thc world safe for the
h'ds, and II the politicians and those
VINO don't Know what they are doing
make peace before there can he anH
real peace VIC haven't gained j thin.s > !,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-04
Girl Held i'm Hotel Cell
Under Arrest for Big Bills
Wealthy Father Won't Paw

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-Hcld in
the room of a hotel in Wayne, Penn, is
Miss Mary Louise Hartje, nineteen
year-old daughter Of August Hartje
the wealthy Pittsburgh paper manu-
facturcr, with big policeman on guard
IT the door. She is under arrest for
running up bills amounting to $4,000 in
Pittsburgh department stores and not
paying for them.
Her father could easily pay, but he
won't. He consented to her arrest. She
charged the bills to him. There has
been trouble in the Hartje family, and
the girls mother. with whom she has
been staying, got a divorce in 1910 and
is now Mrs. Stanley Howard
Miss Hartje Is said to weep great
deal in her hotel room cell, not because
she is charged with false prctensc, but
because her arrest and coming enforce d
trip westward prevent her from carry.
ing out plan TO sail for Paris shortly
and there be married to Captain Wal.
ter Jennings Brooks, of the Canadian
army.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-04

the boycott DID land office business
With all these agencies in free oner,
ton, thousands of apartment dwellers
who' either personally Or through the
building superintendcrts, had te,e-
phoned their orders to Columbus 1000
tine publishers clearing house for
deliveries found papers at their doors
IN the morning.
The Washington Heights dealers arc
SAID to have lost patience with tho
strike. Leaders among them arc urc-
ing settlement Oh the basis OF mall
ing slight additional personal charoo
Tor papers delivered at homes on stand
ing orders
1t is understood tha; another com
mlttee OF dealers will confer Win
Mayor Hylan this afternoon. poss;hl,'
hoping to get him to serve as med;ato,.
mere was little disorder vestcrdo,.
Morning newspapers were sold =.
brooklyn Bridge, as they had been tte
cay before The police protection -.
Iorded the venders by Commissioners
Enright was adequate. At 169th Strae+
and Third Avenue STRIKERS" n,ohhad
dealer who had decided to ont ~, "
boycott and threw his papers go, .n we
elevated platform to the - ~" 'l'e
the inc Church Avenue station Of ~
br'gnton H. another dealer who bad
oPeheo 'or business was beaten.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-04
What Is Going On To-da,

GEA1LDSS. IN GENERAL. WORTHLESS. VIE
, ONE MtAI. WHEATLl.sS.
heSl'iratio;i o, raa.c German enemy al'eH5 q
Motion Picture Exposition. Grand Central pL.s
Meeting and luncheon cs t.e PAPER Makes
r, vertislns Club. Waldorf Astoria. 10 a 10.
Convention OF tho National paoar Trade Asoa
ton. Waldorf Astoria. 10 a n
Union inseinz Of tho Clergy OF Greater Nex 10, 20
npd avs. SsshberAood in the interest Q, SIvas J, r.
Forty-thiri Street. II 4. N
Social and luncheon O, .ie Soros.s Cub d W
r. io'A. WsldoH Astoria. u d IN. n.
Soncf.t FOR the BENEFIT cf ti,- \e~ Yora "
Kitchen Association. Waldorf Astoria. II = as.s ~
1<s'ture b. Professor Charles ZueD'ir on 'Faa
or 1,l,.n DemnT4uc Industry" before tie less' =
Lee,urc by Ileulcnant Bert T. Hall On .'Fats 3
-Four Fronts. Forty -fuu-;h Street Theatre s-
noon and evening -,
HosId meeting OF ,As ceatu5 Theatre Club S'A
Meeting o: the Society for tho Ali OF Maa !"
,ectlvcs. Hotcl Aotor. p n .
Meeting o: the Professional wolaans Lcscs sYs !.
Discussion o.i Latin American Relisiog - -
meeting o: ,he Cambridge Club OF Nc. fcstn p
dence o. AlexA.der S. Bacon. iOl I.uss ap''
i!atbush, ::30 p. N o-
Meeting q ,Ac Consumers Icsau, % the cE
New l"rk. Cosmclo!t4n Club. lSS East 'N'
,,a'.", eth S'teet ?. IN; s,,cs
Di.iner G. the Far Western Travellers Assce''-
Hotel Asic-. ?.
Address By u X Baumsad1 On The Aw,ssa1s. y 4
Of Russia before lie American Institute . .
S-ty oi Ne's Iorh. - Vest Til!.ty nin'a ~
$40 y. -. 49,.
Ea,er'ain.nes.t and dance Of the Niailsrs' las
w i. Palm Garden. evening
PUBLIC LECTURES OF Tue BOARD or ~
CATION. s:l5 p. m.
AiANJATTAN
e iArcs Darwin. or The Do.,;rfHe - EFo's'Gcs 81
hy JOHN II. Randall Washington lrylps " ~
school. Irving Place. sAteeath and Se'eD'''
! "Californis and Pacific Coss." by hr. Hooss ,
Wcyh y. T. :. Il l'ort sc'cnth Siree' :
Of Eighth Avenue v
'heautlfui Nora a,. oy Ms Erc Dan'o1an sa.s.s !
Afer. Z. :. a. ijoth Street and st sH.''
TIE yellow Perl" by NJ. Sidney Melville ts''
49, s %. rs East 5'th Street. ~
mo Happy Farmer the Invitation Of to ~ ~
oy NJ, Giile-t hcClurs. /. 5. q. hSeIH' -
:, ard Norfolk Streets -:
sun'narlnes: hy Mr. Cha'.cs l.. HarrnStor,. .
-. st. Nicholas Avenue and l.'th stree sus.
beautiful CoIenhagcn By Mrs. .N,oneS
licrvcy Institute Hal. cls Fast lo6th siFes.r M
.iarlss Dicnens." by Professor }. O. :,
pb'ro"p. Islgrhu lill. lr;5 siAtn Si'0e' {
HrosdWay ,~s
Romeo AID julie" bY NIr. Frederick P:ssII 80
81 COLUMBIA hall. 3lS West Nrslly ,shh - ~
'e@ing Young Children" by Miss El1A.
no'in. -. L0l.e's Hal. is3 Hudson ssfeS
RRONX :.
Carmen. b. Nj uavrsh " l. ITubbs-d ~ .
Siaude fiotthef. Morris High School. iseta y
and BOSTON Road III
Mexico and the War." b, Hon. EIncteno ~
Cara. y. Y. :. $. 18TH Street beiss1 :
1850 and Couruandt A'enucs.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-04
New jersey Stirred by Fight
For Late Senator Hughes Place
Many Possible Candidates in Both Republican and Demo
cratic Ranks Give Promise of an Unusually
Spirited Contest

Tho New Jersey United States Sen
atorship contest, unexpectedly brought
on by the sudden death last week of
William Hughes. OF Paterson, promises
to be the most spirited of any in recent
years in that state.
Despite the fact that the late Senator
Hughes was Democrat and personal
friend Of Prcsiden. Wilson, and that
the President will take a keen interest
in the election Of a new Senator. the
greater interest centres in the Rcpub-
lican situation. This is owing to the
tact that in the last important general
election, 1916, the Republicans elected
Governor Walter L. Edge and Senator
Joseph S. Frclinghuyscn each by a
plurality of at least G0,0OO. With
harmony in the Republican ranks, the
Republican leaders believe that they
are sure to elect Senator Hughes's sue
ccssor
On the Republican side the voters
arc keeping in view three prominent
"possibilitieJ'-Govcr Edge, Ex-
State Senator Austen Colgate and Ex-
Governor Edgar c. Stokes.
The Democrats, for their part. are
considering for the present Joseph p
Tumulty, the Presidents secretary, and
Ex-Governor James +. Fielder.
The Situation Complicated
The situation is complicated by the
question as to whether Governor Edge
VIII appoint successor to the late
Senator Hughes for the unexpircd term
running till March 3 of next year, OF
merely fill the vacancy until the general
election in November, when full term
Senator will be chosen. 1t is under
stood that Governor Edge will announce
ms decision in this particular matter
within the next few days.
lhe Governors friends credit hin,
with shrewdness and courage. They
say that he would like to be United
New-York tribune., 1918-02-04
Newspaper Stores
Do a Big Business
600 Citizens Line Up at One
Place to Buy Sunday
Publications

Although the stands of the striking
newsdealcrs continued bare, few read
crs IN and around New York had much
d'fficulty yesterday in obtaining their
lavorlte Sunday newspapers.
The four stores opened by the United
Newspaper Delivery Company, incor-
poratcd last week by The publishers,
were in state Of siege all day-not
by strikers, but by purchasers. At one
time there was a crowd of 500 lined IN
outside the delivery company's store
IN Nostrand Avenue, BROOKLYN. So
great was the rush on newspaper Of
nccs that in half-dozen cases it. WA
necessary to post guards on the doors
and permit only few patrons 10 enter
at time.
Stands at subway and elevated and
tube stations and in hotels and ferry
houses, which have held aloof fro,,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-04
BY BRIGGS

States Senator. and suggest that it is
within reason and possibility that he
should appoint some one to serve out
the uneHpired term of Senator Hughes.
and be candidate himself at the gen
cral election next fall. If the war
should suddenly end this year, and
there should be no special session Of
Congress, the Governors friends say
that he could so on being Governor
until December, 1919, if elected Senator
next fall, without it interfering with
his new duties as Senator His term
1920. -
To date there is only one Republican
who is an avowcd candidate, Austen
colgate. of Essex County and JERSEY
City. Mr.. Colgate is candidate and
wants every voter in the state to know
Mr.. Colgate is one of five brothers
owning the Colgate Company. He is a
middle aged man. a Yale graduate, and
tor thirty years, ever since leaving col
le,ge, he has had charge Of the factory.
The company has been doing business
among its employees. Mr.. Colgate has
served several terms in the Assembly
and State Senate, and in 1916 contest
ed with Governor Edge for the Cover
norship, Edge winning by about 5000
in the primaries.
Other possibilities are former United
States Attorney General John ",
SGrlggs, of Paterson; ex-senator Frank
I'm Murphy, Of Newark, and Thomas
l.. Raymond, of Newark. member Of
the Newark City Commission and an
The friends OF Ex-Governor James =.
flclder say that if he would consent to
make the race he would be the strong
Another possibility on the Democratic
side is Attorney General J. ". Wes-
cot., and still another is cx-Secretarv
OF War Lindley NJ Garrison. Thns
tar James r. Nugent, the Essey
County leader, has given no intimatior
Of his choice for Senator, but botS
Democrat and Republicans are sure
That he will have candidate.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-04
Irish Meeting to Ask
Representation in Peace

Every "Friend Of Ireland" will be
invited to attend a mass melting at
Carnegie Hall on February Is and "do
his Bit for the old country, by join
Ing IN demand that the United States
recognize the right of Ireland to send
a preventative of her own choosinn,
to the international peace conference
after the war.
Mrs. II. Sheehy Skeflington. Miss
Margaret O'Brennan. the Very Rev.
Peter r.. Maeennis and Liam Mcllows
viii ad&sshs A% Rs@--::e..,