davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
PROTEST FROM BRAZIL.

Washington. April 2-The attitude of the govern
r1ent of Sac Paulo. Brazil, regarding the socalled
vaorization policy and the management Of the cof-
fee belonging to that government. is set forth in
cable dispatch received to-day by the Brazilian
Ambassador from the Minister of Finance Of Sac
Panic The message says that the government Of
Sac Paulo is no longer engaged in valorization op-
erations and that any created by the United
States will injure than the American con
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
u,nr ne sERvIAN REBELLION.

London April 3.-"The Timess Hesrade cor
rasnondent saws he thinks 1t improbable that an
spti-dvnsstic movement may be the outcome OF the
prolonged political excitement Though no imrns-
date trouble is expected. he says faction appears
TO be nleditating the putting forward OF Prince
C..org. Who recently renounced his right OF success
sion to the throne pretender
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
SAY DOWNS STOLE sa8, $50.
Indictments against
Baltimore Clerk.

Baltimore. April William F Downs the young
clerk Of the City Registers ONCE. is zht
in the city Jail in default OF bail fixed by Judge
Wright in the Criminal Court. at $3.50 after the
grand jury had to-day returned thirty-hve tndict-
ments against Downs. charging him with larceny
of money belonging the city to the amount Of
SIS 80.
Of the cfice in which Downs employed. but
thus FAR the of his alleged shortage IS not
known 10 exceed the amount already announced
slightly over $4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
ZEPPELlN'S SUCCESS
RETURN FROM MUNICH.
Great Cro1cds Greet Airship at
Friedrichshdfen.

Friedrichshafen April Count Zeppelin,
with his airship. arrived at the balloon hall at
o'clock this evening. The people gave him an
enthusiastic welcome and in this they were
ioned by large crowds from adjacent towns who
came to see the arrival of the airship.
A great burst OF applause broke forth from
the multitude as the airship was sighted on the
eastern horizon. The landing was without incl
dent, and when Count Zeppelin came ashore
from the balloon shed he found the way 10
Fredrichshafen lined with crowds assembled TO
greet him. A throng fingered in front OF the
hotel long after Count Zeppelin withdrew TO ms
room and he was compelled frequently to appear
on a balcony and bow his thanks
Dingolfng. Germany April 2.-The Zeppelin
airshp. which remained all night IN an open
held near this town, after having been driven
by storm yesterday from the neighborhood or
Munich, reascended at II: Is o'clock this morn
ing, and started on it's return trip to the Ba-
varian cspital, amid the cheers of thousands
OF SPECTATORS number Of automobiles and
several detachments of cavalry followed the
route of the airShip.
the military engineers repaired the injuries sus-
tanned by the motors in the flight OF yesterday
Troops bivouacked around the balloon during
the night.
Munich April 2.-The Zeppelin airship ap-
peared Munich about / 80 p. m and made
successful landing the parade ground out
side the city. The count greeted by the
Prince Regent of Bavaria and several princes
and princesses of the royal family. great
crowd had assembled to witness the descent
which was made easily. The authorities haG
been advised by telegraph of the hour when the
airship could be expected The public school
children had holiday. and extra editions Of the
led
Count Zeppelin greeted by the Prince Re
gent as he stepped from the car. and had lunch
con with the prince, who proposed the health
OF the count presented to him gold medal and
decorated the counts companions.
The airship left here at $50 o'clock on the re-
turn trip to Friedrichshafen. The weather was
fine.
Prince Luitpold and Emperor William ex-
changed messages OF congratulation over Count
Zeppelin's success. his majesty expressing his
sincere pleasure that Count Zeppelin, under mil
itary command and with military crew aboard
mis- airship, had accomplished such a splendid
result in spite of all of the difficulties encoun-
tered
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Paris April 2.-The Court of Appeals has
ordered a trial on a technical ground of
Jean MATHS, sentenced to four years i'm
prsonment fer an attack on President Fall
Iieres on December Is.
Irkutsk, Siberia, April 2.-The colonization
authorities have advertised allotments OF
1t3,734 tracts for the season of 1909. In re-
cent years the arrivals have exceeded the
allotn1ents.
samara, Russia, April 2.-One hundred and
twenty five peasants, convicted of having
wrecked whsksy distillery in the asrarian
troubles of 1905. sentenced to-day to
eight months Imprisonment. Esh.y-th
were acquitted.
ST. Petersburg, April 2.-There were no
new cases of cholera reported to day, for the
first time since September s, 1905 There
have been 1928 cases and 4,0o2 deaths, and
fifty one patients in the City Hospital.
Nice, April 2-Ths body of Leon Gsmbetta
was Transferred to-day with appropriate
ceremonies to the nausoleum given by the
city of Nice.
ST. Petersburg, April 2.-The centenary of
IN. birth Of Nikoiai Vassilieviteh Gosei, the
Russian novelist. was celebrated throughout
tho empire day by public meetings and
exercises in the various schools.
VALPARAISO, April 2.-Presdent Montt. who
is on his way TO africa, will meet President
Montss of Bolivia and discuss interstate re-
lations
Odessa. April 2-Prince kuni. of Japan,
arrived here to-day from Constantinople,
where he has been negotiating for Diplomatic
ard consular relations between Turkey and
| Jaran. II is said that Russian influence IN
Conztantinople opposed the prince.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
BRITAIN RAISES CATTLE QUARANTINE.

Washington April 2.-The British government to-
dav raised the embargo New York and New
Jersey on account Of and mouth disease
in cattle This action made known in a cable
dispatch received by Secretary Wilson from Ambas-
sador Reid. The federal governments quarantine
against these states recently raised, and two
counties in Pennsylvania the only points
remaining under quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
TROOPS CALLED OUT IN CAIRO.

Cairo April "A riot. caused BY the sttCehts
over the new press law, providing penalue> ioI
the spread of false Ur in@ttemen- asah st
public order, occurred here yestef"a = H|He.lS
and mounted policemen dispersed tlie mob OF sew
81 thousand persons The troops charged seV-
oral times and fire hose WAS used 10 r"ot ne
rioters Further trouble is feared ana nan 0"f'-
ridges have been served 10 the garrison
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
BAD WEATHER DELAYS STEAMER.
Mr. Roosevelt May Have Only Few Hours
STAY at Naples.

Naples ApriI 2-The German steamship agents
here announce that the Hamburg, which Is due
Sunday, viii arrive AT Naples until Monday
owing to the bad weather. Despite this fact. they
the steamer Admiral. which Mr.. Roosevelt
will he a passenger to Mombasa. will leave
Monday night. Mr.. Roosevelt. therefore. will have
only few hours TO spend here, and this fact has
upset all the plans of the people Of Naples
ceiye him.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
gADoeck ASSOCIATION oIssANos

Baddeck y. s. April Announcement was made
to-day by Alexander Graham Bell rhat the Aerial
Experiment Association had come TO end by
time Limitation. and that its members would now
work separately Dr. Bell will carry his expert
ments with tetrahedra structures At Baddeck while
the other members q. H. Curtis, Douglas McCurdy
and F. W Baldwin will enter the commercial field.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
NO RevoLvERs FOUND IN SALOON.

Charles Paretti proprietor Of a saloon and rss;au-
rant at No 500 East 45th street. denied yesterday
that seven revOlvers and three knives had beer
found in his saloon when the Iolice raided II fo'
violating the excise Law shortly after midnight on
Sunday. He said that Of his customers. he~-
dropped penknife when the police entsF-o
1 he loon
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
MR. KNOX ASKS INVESTIGATION.
Writes to Governor of Pennsylvania About
Arrest of Chinese

Washington. April 2-secretary Knox to-day sent
cor, n7ilnication TO the Governor Of Pennsylvania
requesting an investigation of the circumstances
attending the recent arrest Of Yip Yen Chinese
merchant cf Vancouver. e c. and Low Sy III.
,sotai If . province Of China in Pittshurg THIS
request was made % tho representation Of Minis
ter WI that the men had been improperly arrested
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
DIR. ELIOT DECLINES.
No Present Change in London Embassy
CONTEMPLATED

Washington. April Both at the State Depart
mtnt and the White House to-day it officially
announced that DR.. Charles W. Eliot. the retiring
president of Harvard University. had definitely
and finally decided that he could not accept the
tender of the ambassadorship to Great Britain.
President Taft is considering for the
place at this time, change contemplated
for time
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
co.rA,s ASSAM ANT SENTENCE

Buenos Ayres. April e.-Solano Regis VINO on
February 2S 1908 attempted to assassinate Prest
dent Alcorta by throwing a bomb was To-Day con
denlned to twenty years Imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
ae,cHsTAe PASSES BUDGET.

Berlin. April 2.-The entire budget Vase =,
third reading in the Reichstas To-Day sl'e' ""''
the House adjourned until April ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
TO FIGHT EVICTION
Ludlo1c Strikers Engage Coun-
Sel-Statement from Com mann

Ludlow. Mass. Dec 1.-The striking,
operatives OF the baggiug mills OF the
Ludlow Manufacturing Associates have en-
gagged counsel with view to fighting fur
ther evictions by the mill owners. Strike
leaders said tonight. however. that they
can hardly hope 10 secure the writ In
time To prevent the ousting of a dozen more
families Tomorrow morning
a statement issued tonight bv Charles
W. Hubbard. OF Boston. treasurer Of the
Ludlow Associate, sets forth that the men
nave struck for higher wages. while re-
ceiV'ns more than Is paid in other similar
plants IN the East II cites that the hours
OF labor are short and thar the co,nnapv
has spent $4,000 in furnishing a free a.
orary, reading and club rooms. a hosuitat
athletic ueiU. textile and evening schoois
and cottage homes at low rents for ,,s
employees. The statement declares f,r-
ther that labor agitators here misled tn
employees. most OF whom are Poles an,
cannot understand the English Language,
Lieutenant Governor Frothingham win
visit Ludlow tomorrow and Invssttza,a
conditions according 10 a request on 60
srnor Draper who went 10 Chicago To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
MEXICO'S SYMPATHY.
apparently lcith United States
an Nicara guam Trouble.

Mexico City, Dec. News Of the sever
ing of diplomatic relations between the
United States and Nicaragua had not been
received through official channels up to
late hour tonight by the Mexican govern
ment officers or members of the diplomatic
corps. Basing their refusal on that fact.
they declined TO give expression TO their
views on the subject when advised of the
fact by The Associated Press.
Ignacio Mariscal, Minister OF Foreign Re-
lations who said last night that he had
recently submitted proposal 10 the United
States government for a peaceful solution
of the difficulty. read with apparent inter-
est a press dispatch telling Of the rupture,
but declined TO make any comment.
In unofficial quarters the news spread
with remarkable rapidity and there APP
peared TO be a wide division OF sentiment,
sympathy, so far as could be discerned,
however, being in favor of the American
policy
Duncan Bankhardt, the Salvadorean Con-
sui 10 Mexico. said:
The Republic of Salvador will be strict
ly neutral in this affair. Just the other
day l received a letter from the President
OF Salvador. and he stated that Salvador
was keeping out Of the trouble in Central
America, and would continue to do so"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
OFF FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Three Hundred and Fifty Marines
Leave Brooklyn Navy Yard.

There were exciting times at the navy
yard in Brooklyn yesterday. perhaps the
most important incident icing the depart
ure Of 80 marines. under command of Cap
tain 7. ]. Bannon. for Philadelphia.
The troublesome drydock. No 4. came in
for share Of attention on the part Of
Beekman Winthrop. Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy who. before going 10 the dock
paid an official visit 10 Rear Admiral Muir
dock. who received his commission yester-
day and raised his flag I'm his new grade
for III" first time. The admiral and the
Assistant Secretary visited the various de-
partments in the yard. Mr. Winthrop
entered unannounced by the Sands street
gate taking his departure at noon on a
government tus. with the usual salute ~
afteen guns.
There was more or less hubbub in all the
departments. owing 10 the new orders gClnr
into effect. There was considerable Shifting
AID preparations for changes. and IL will h.,
a few DAYS before everything Is settled
down and The normal routine again estah-
lished. Officers generally appeared 10 h.
pleased that the tangle OF the las, fev
months was In fair way Of being s..,,i,,ht
ened out. and IL was the current OBI, ion
that the new scheme would be q. III, i'm
prOvemcnt over that put into effect nv ser
rotary Newberry. Minor defects thar might
develop could easily be remedled. Il was
felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
PREvENToRIUM MAN HELD.
Bringing Dependent Children Into New
Jersey. the Charge.
10y reIesraph 20 The Trlbune. ]

Lakewood. y J., Dec. i-ShelhIrue
Wheelwright, the physical instructor at the
Lakewood Tuberculosis PrevSntoriuu had
a hearing here this afternoon on the
charge OF bringing dependent children from
another state into New Jersey without
1ling hOn.is.
Archibald Alexander appeared for the de-
PENDANT !, was he who framed the statute
under which Wheelwright was arrested.
Aaron n johnson ard r. t Stout APP
peared for the prosecution. Mr. Wheel
wright was excused from tes,tfying and
Marcus NJ. Marks was called lie was
asked " the society had permit from the
State Board OF Charities ~ bring the chill
cren into this state. He said he did not
know. as such matters were left 20 his
lawyers
Leslie r.. Fort testified that ne had exam
med the books ~ Trenton and no permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
THE PRAIRIE READY.
To Carry 500 Marines and
Var Materials.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-Detachments Of
marines aggregating four hundred men
from Brooklyn. Washington and An
napolis arrived at the League Island
Navy Yard to-day to augment the COM
plement OF four hundred from the local
yard who were already prepared TO sail
on the auxiliary cruiser Prairie
Two 3-inch field pieces. eight hundred
thousand rounds OF ammunition. tents TO
accommodate seven hundred men and
fifty camp stoves were also added to the
go-of the cruiser. The newly arrived
marines say they We're kept in ignorance
of their trip until late last night.
These hasty additions TO the equipment
on board the Prairie CAUSED a revival of
the rumors that the destination of the
vessel will be Nicaragua. despite the
statement from Washington that she
will go TO Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
REBELS OBTAIN ARMS.
Steamer from Ne1c York Ar
riUes at Bluefelds.

Bluefelds. Nicaragua, Dec. 1.-The Nor
wegian steamer Stavangeren has arrived
here from New York with arms and am
munltion for the insurgents. The latter
have been handicapped up 20 this time by a
lack OF ammunition. but are now well
equipped. and also have machine guns and
small arms. IL Is announced at the in
surgent camp that the plan Of action will
be changed. General Estrada Immediately
assuming the aggressive.
General Chamorro has arrived here and
reports that the situation at Greytown is
unchanged The troops of President Ze-
lava are making no effort TO evacuate the
city. or so far as can be learned. making
any preparation for a march upon Blue
fields. The insurgents here are confident
Of ultimate success. They say that re-
eruits are arriving from many sources and
daily strengthening Estrada's cause. The
impression is general that despite Presi-
dent Zelays's statements to the contrary.
the rebels WIFI soon control the country.
IL is reported that the Nicaraguan Presi-
dent has fewer than five thousand troops
at all points. Many prominent Liberals, who
are fugities from Managua. are joining the
forces of General Chamorro.
Reinforcements have been sent to General
Matuty who reported decisive victory
over the government troops near Rama on
Monday. He announces that he expects
another engagement to-day. Matuty is
Peruvian and relieved General Fornos Dias
at the head of an insurgent force. Diaz Is
incapacitated by illness.
The Norwegian steamer Stavangeren,
which is mentioned in the Biuefelds dis
patch as arriving there with arms and
ammunition for the Nicaraguan insurgents,
sailed from New York on November IL for
Puerto Barrios, Guatemala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
PINCHOT WARNED
PRESIDENT WRITES
TO HIM.
Wickersham Finds GlaUis
Charges against Ballinger
Unfounded.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Dec. 1.-The Attorney
General has prepared for the use OF the
President a comprehensive review. Of
every phase OF the administration or
the Secretary of the Interior which at
fects the conservation OF natural re-
sources and the Alaska coal lands and
a complete digest of the CLAWS charges
and other magazine articles which have
attacked the record of Secretary Bal
linger. MIR. Wickersham's statement
constitutes as complete an exoneration
OF Secretary Ballinger as did the letter
of the President given out at Albany
last September. Having before him.
however, the text of the CLAWS charges
as they appeared In magazine articles,
Mr.. Wickersham was able to go more
into detail and completely 10 disprove
every allegation which in any way re-
fiected on the honesty or the prOpriety
of Mr.. Ballinger's acts.
The President has also written a let
ter to Clifford Pinchot. the Chief For
ester. advising him that he desires to re-
tain Mr.. Pinchot's services as forester.
but warning him that the newspaper
campaign against the Secretary of the
Interior must cease. The President has
come into possession of a number of
facts which clearly indicate the respon-
sibility for and animus of the attacks
made on his Secretary Of the Interior
Mr.. TAFT recently informed Senator
that it had come to his knowledge that
Mr.. Shaw. Mr.. Pinchot's law officer, had.
under r.
met CLAWS by appointment in Chicago
and had dictated the original charges
which CLAWS filed with the President at
Beverly. where he came armed with a
letter Of Introduction and Endorsement
from Mr. Pinchot
To what purpose the President pur-
poses TO devote Mr. Wickersham's
statement is not known. He was famil-
lar with the facts before Mr.. Wicker
sham conducted his investigation, but it
is assumed that he desired a legal state
ment more comprehensive and possibly
more convincing than he himself had the
time 10 prepare. 1t has been suggested
that possibly il is the purpose of the
President to submit Mr. Wickersham's
statement TO Congress when the subject
comes up there. as it will probably do,
but as to that the White House is non
cOmmittal.
That there will be a thorough inves-
ugation of the sO-called Ballinger- Pin
chot controversy by Congress Is asserted
by members of that body. II is. in fact.
predicted that Senator Nelson. chairman
o: the Committee on Public Lands, will
Introduce the necessary resolution au-
thorizing such an investigation as soon
as Congress meets. and all who know the
thOroughness and impartiality of the
Senator from Minnesota declare that an
investigation conducted under his super
vision must be welcomed by all who care
10 have the facts brought TO light Those
who have consulted the President on the
subject have been advised by him that
ne will place no obstacle in the way Of
those who would probe the matter 10 the
bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
OFFERS TOAST; DROPS DEAD.
Celebration in Honor of New Born
Baby Ends Tragically.

A merry party gathered at the home OF
Morris Wilson. No S5 East ed street. last
night 10 help him celebrate the birth OF his
first born. Albert. four weeks old. Among
the party was IsidOr Spilding. twenty-five
old. OF No. 1874 Park avenue. Wilson and
Spiiding have been friends for years and
work at the same place. They were 20 go
to work AT midnight last night after the
party.
spilding got up near the end OF the sup
per and proposed toast 20 the baby. lie
lifted his wine TO his lips and then stag
gered Wilson ran 70 hts friends side and
helped him to a lounge DR.. Burke. OF
Bellevue. was summoned. and he pro
nouneed Spnding dead He said the man
had evidently died of heart disease TIE
party broke up and the body was removed
TO the station house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
ACCIDENT TO THE PRINCETON.
Minor Injuries Sustained in Stranding
Delay Southern Trip.

Astoria. Ore. Dec. Private advices
received to-day from South Bend. Wash.
state that the United States gunboat
Princeton. bound from the Bremerto1
Navy Yard to Nicaragua. lost its bearings
on the entrance TO Wiapa Harbor on
Monday and went on the North Spit.
The Princeton sent up signals of distress
and. the North Cove lifesavlng crew went
TO its assistance. standing by the vessel
all Monday night. On Tuesday the tu..
Daring towed the Princeton Inside the har
Dor. The Princeton sustained only minor
injuries and will be ready TO continue IN
a few DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
MRs. HETTY GREEN'S LOANS

Mrs. Hetty Green. according 60 Wall
Street reports. has been an active lender n
money during tie last two DAYS. She e
said 10 have loaned large sums at slightly
below current rates reserving the right
however. 20 name the collateral deposited
as security Yesterday. II was said. she
was asking ~. per cent for four months
money. as against ilz per cent. the prevail
Ing rate. Mrs. Green who conducts her
own operations and Is regarded as among
the Hblest nnanciers makes her headouar-
terra ri the National Park Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
ZEL4Y4N DENI4LS.
No Terms to Insurgents-pic-
torn an Recent Battle.

Managua, Nicaragua. Dec. AL
though admitting many losses. the Mic
araugan government announces a VIC
tory over the revOlutionists at Zahine
near Rama, on Monday. The battle last
co several hours, and many were killed
or wounded on 10th sides.
The report that President Zelaya has
made oveTtures TO the revolutionists re-
specting his retirement from the Presi-
dency, Il is announced, is false. Con-
gress met to-day. but little business was
transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
BOY KILLED BY FALL

Emil Suekow. twelve years old. who lIvss
with his parents at No. Sos Amsterdam ave-
nue.. was instantly killed last night when
he fell down an areaway at No. 2isO Broaa-
way while playing with several other hoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

There are consular agents Of France al
Grenada and Leon. Nicaragua. France has
no cOpsulS In Nicaragua. A recent dis
patch from San Jose, Costa Rica. said that
an Official complaint had been lodged with
the French Consul General there by Faus-
tho Montiel. a Frenchman, who reported
that he was attacked and brutally treated
by troopers who represented themselves
10 be members OF the Nicaraguan army
France has one Minister for Central Amer
lea. lie is Jacques de Gazette His resi-
dence is at Guatemala City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
FRANCE TAKES UP CHARGES.
Officials Instructed to Report on Al
legged Maltreatment.

Paris. Dec. 1.-The Forei~- Office sent
cable dispatches to-day 10 the French con-
suls in Nicaragua. instructing them TO
furnish information regarding the pub
iished reports that citizens OF France had
been III treated in Nicaragua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

the Nicaraguan Legation OF so profound
a feeling. on the contrary. II was the
scene of much gayety.