davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
Tribune sub.criptIon Rats..

THE TRIBUNE be sent BIZ mail to any addr.-- -.
country abroad address changed as ofter a
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OhiciaI Record and Forecast-washington Jan 20
The western storm developed but little and II Has
thus FAR caused only light rain In the Middle states
another ranstorn however has followed the Pacinc
Coast The weather continued fair Eastern and
Southern MID temperatures now prevail through
o,r the ~olnt and British Northwest Moderate
tan,uaratres continue in all sections OF the country
and fair weather will prevail the East and south
,b, scattered showers are probable the central val
1e,s and lake rain snow will occur N
the western plateau northern Rocky mountain region
storm warnings are displayed the Pacific Coast
The uirds along England coast and middle
,+I.,t coast will be moderate sou;herI; south Atlantic
and east Gulf coasts light variable. west CUR coast
light southerIy. -,
STEAMERS departing Thursday for european ports Wiz
49, Moderate brisk southerlv winds With fair weather
followed bv showers 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21

Forecast for special LOcaties.-For New England
fair and warmer to-day; Friday partly cloudy and
warmer moderate south winds.
For Eastern New York. fair and warmer to-day; Fri
DAY partly cloudy with probably rain or snow IN north
norton. moderate south winds
For Eastern New Jersey MARYLAND Dis
rtct Of Columbia Delaware. fair and warmer to Day
Friday partly cloudy and warmer moderate south winds
- \ sstsrn New YORK and Western Pennsylvania,
LII cioudy to-day Friday. with probably showers
near the lakes: warmer today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21

| Rates to Foreign Countries
For nents IN Europe
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed tns toI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
CE1IETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

fs readily accessible By Harlem trains Grznd Cer
trail station. Webster Jerome trolieTs ard
y carraze Lots $50 Telephone 4s53 Granercy coF
Book Of Views representative
Office. East 23d St New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21

pERRy-HE;NDEE-O January 20 1903, by .he Rev DIT.
George n Houghon az the Church OF the TTansgura
tion Mrs IIulieta 5. Hendee, OF Derby Conn., 10 M
clarence z. Perry, Of Madison, N J.
opESTON-FTTLLER-On Wednesday January 20, at
- Church Of the Ascension, in New York City, by
30 Rev Edwin E. Butler. assisted by the Rev
parrv Stickney Grant sarah. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Charles Dudley Fuller. 10 VeryI Preston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21

Mail subscriptions IN New York City -
TRI-WEEKLY Will be charged cent a couv 49,
postage in addition to the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21

r..I oaiciaI Record.-Ths following or1ciai record
-, ere weather Bureau changes IN the TEN
a,-. for the last tventy-four hours. in comparison
,rt,n the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21

Meath notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
repubIished In the Tri-WeekS Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
- rsnnhIIsbed In the Iri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 24I-3 West zsa 81. ch.a.l.
Private and public ambuances. Tel 1924 cheIssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
SUNDAY,
DAILY.
Domestic Rates

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
FOR points United and Mexico eoutsds.
OF the Boroughs Manhattan The Brcnxl AIS, -
Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii and Philippines wfchors
expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21

". c. Benedict.
Rear Admiral l. q. Bin
inEs. Z. 5. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r
Burr.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. z. CsTpen-
ter
M and Mrs. II. B. Curtin
La sAvoIE.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cox.
W J. DAILY
Neville O Highan.
c. E. Wenh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
Died.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
With full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21

Carl Burriau the first tenor Of the Dresden
Opera House who has been engaged 10 sing az the
Metropolitan Opera House sailed for New York
yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. Mr.. Burrian
has been singing in Vienna at the Imperial opera
House where he replaced Mr.. Schmedes during
his presence in this country. Mr.. BuTrian Will
make his first appearance here in ''Tsnnhauser,'
ubirh is now in rehearsal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21

.TIrrNs-A. his home No. S5I vfToushby ave- Brook
iTn January 49, 1909. Thomas Jessup Atkins. IN the
-1s vear Of his Funeral services will be held at
the Throap Avenue Presbyterian Church. corner VII
oughby Throop ayes. Brooklyn. on Friday. Janu-
a D m.
CHADBOURNE- Edwin r. .Chadbourne. formerly OF
New York. born June %. 1855. az North BridgetOn.
Me died January 10 1909, Pasadena. Cal
fCIyER-At Pianfeld " T.. "Wednesday. January
90 1909 Vincent Colver. IN his 64th year Funeral
services at his residence Nc So West lzSth ST
New York City. Friday. January =, al p M
k7isFment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the p3 ssenge-s VINO VII SAT- to-uHS IOI
Europe are
TIE (.ARNANIA. For NAPLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
FoR HAvRE

Mr. and Mrs, c r Ketchar.
NJ Parish Watson.
9ir. aud Mrs. ". r. Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21

George Antilles the first tenor OF the Royal
opera House in Budapest, has been engaged 10
sing al the Metropolitan Opera House during the
months OF March and April. Mr. Antilles viii sing
the principal parts in the Wagnerian repertoTy.
lie sang here during the last year ot Mr.. Grau
direction o. the Metropolitan Opera House.
Owing to the retirement Of Nine sembrch from
the Metropolitan Opera Company, Miss Alice Neil
SON formerly prina donna OF The Bostonans
and more recently with the San Carlo opera COM
pany has been engaged to take the place o. ue
Polish prima donna as Susanna in lie Nozze dl
Figaro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21

b, FOR = AfL4Ec
sfr. and Mrs. T. y Dillon.
NfF. and Mrs. r. c. Lake
Mrs Rertram Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs J c. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. II. h
curtis.
Mrs p. c. Woodruff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
WASHINGTON CUT OFF.
Not Train in from New York Since
Christmas Eve

Washington. Dec. 27--Not one train
had reached Washington from New
York since the storm of Christmas eve
up to noon today. This was not due
to conditions about Washington. but to
n teup OF railway traffic in the vicini-
~ OF New York and Philadelphia. No
sunday newspapers from New York or
Philadelphia have reached Washington,
nor have the Monday morning papers
yet arrived.
Another snow storm began in WASH
lngton about IL o'clock this morning /.
extends over the Ohio river valley and
is moving eastward. but probably will
not reach New York before sometime
tonight 1t Is the belief of the weather
men that the storm of today VIII not
complicate conditions in Philadelphia
and New York and the vicinity of those
cities.
The official report of weather con-
d,ions MT 3 o'clock this morning says
The great storm Of the last three
days Is passing off the Canadian mari
time provinces, but there has been am
other general fall In pressure in the in
terror. accompanied by tight SHOWS ov-
er the northern provinces. In the south.
southwest. and extreme central west
the weather was fair
1T Is considerably warmer in the
central valleys and southwest and
somewhat colder in the lake region and
Atlantic states with freezing tempera-
ture to the interior of central Florida.
The weather will be cloudy and un-
settled tonight, ufiiii ',';;::se:Saay from the
lake region and upper Ohio valley
eastward. with occasional tho mostly
light SHOWS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
ican officers that they would not give
him up.
America Sounded First

Zelaya's hurried fight from Managua
to his country home and his subsequent
trip to Corinto, where he boarded the
Mexican war vessel, bears evidence of
preconcerted act in which Mexico had
agreed to receive him. Mexico. 1t is
asserted, did not agree to take Zelaya
on board the General Guerrero until
1t had received assurance from the
American state department that such
action would not be considered as an
overt act likely to lead to war.
When Secretary Knox issued his let
ter against Zelaya he practically
threatened to hold zelaya personally
responsible for the assassination OF
Groce and Cannon, the two Americans.
For Mexico to have offered refuge to
Zelaya under those circumstances
would have been a serious act, likely
to lead to international complications.
1t is reported here that as soon as this
message of Secretary Knox was de-
livered to Zelaya, he made representa-
tions to Mexico, and as a result Senor
Creel was sent as a special Mexican
envoy to the United States to sound
the American officials and learn II
Mexico could accept Zelaya as ref
ugee 1t is reported that America COM
promised and agreed to such step as
the most graceful way of getting out OF
a complex and unpleasant situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
LINING Up TAFT 70
DECLARE NJ tUu!
LAFE YOUNG eoE > WASHING
TON TO lNTE : oE WITH
PRES IT.
BOLD SCHEME is SEEN
TO DlscREDlT INSURGENTS
If Taft Can Be Induced to Say Kind
Word for Hull, Smith, and Kennedy,
standpat Cause Would Be Aided
Trouble Ahead If President Takes Up
Fight Against Insurgents.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Dec. 27.-Lafe Youngs
visit to Washington in the midst of the
holidays is believed in Iowa circles to
be a mission for Hull. He is thought
to be looking up the administrations
attitude in an effort to induce Taft to
take a stand for Hull and against the
entire Iowa insurgent force
Much interest has been taken in the
report that Cummins would make an
effort to strengthen the nsurgent
group in the Iowa delegation at the
next election. The administrations re-
lations with Cummins has been excel
lent thus far. despite differences of
opinion. If Taft can be induced to
come out against Cummins and Dol
liver and to say kind word for Hull,
Kennedy and Smith. the Iowa Cannon
ties who have troubles on hand, it will
help line him up against insurgency
everywhere and be of national sig
nif1cance.
The congressional committee has al
ready opened a fight on the insurgents
all over the country. sending out liter
ature against them. There are threats
that If the administration takes UP the
fight against the insurgents all along
the line 1t will precipitate a dangerous
situation in the party
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
NEW ENGLAND AND OTHER poR.
TloNs OF EAST HIT eY
BLIZZARD.
SCHOONER GOES DOWN :
WITH TWELVE MEN ABOARD
Tidal Wave Sweep. Over New England
coast-Fivo Deaths in Philadelphia
Duo to storm-Traffio in Now York
Emerses From Huge Snow Drifts--
Other Details of Storm.

Boston. Dec. 27.--Masses OF wreck
age apparently from the five-masted
schooner Davis Palmer. OF Boston, were
found on the beach at Hull today. and
1t Is believed the vessel struck one
of the outer lodges of the harhor during
thes torn and Went to pieces, with the
loss OF all on board. twelve men.
a $4,000, 900 loss is the estimate made
today Of the havoc wrought in and
around Boston by the blizzard which
yesterday swept New England and
drove record tide over the coast.
The wave in some places reached a
height of over fourteen feet above low
Atlantic avenue. on the water front,
and filing hundreds of cellars, caused
an estimated damage OF over 81. 900 600.
In Everett, Cornelius Harkin and his
wife were caught In their beds and
overwhelmed by the food, while an in
FAINT child lost It's life In Chelsea under
similar conditions. In many places
along the coast persons were taken
from their homes in boats. hundreds OF
summer cottages were undermined. and
bulkheads were destroyed.
The prostration of the wire service,
especially In southeastern New Eng
land was more extensive ti,an for many
years
1t Is many years since the railroads
and street railway companies have
been SO badly blocked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
FREDERICK REMINGTON DEAD.
Popular Artist and Sculptor Victim
of Appendicitis,

OF Appendicitis.
Ridgeheld Conn.,. Dec. 27--Frederic
Remington, the artist, died at his res
idence Sunday from heart failure and
shock--superin by an operation
for appendicitis performed on Thurs
day.
Frederic Remington, artist, author
and sculptor, was born in Canton, n
Y, Oct. 4, 1861. His first start in life
after receiving a common school edu-
cation was as clerk in an express Of
flee. Hearing many stories OF the far
west, he earned and saved his money
and soon was on a ranch, taking his
turn as cowboy in rounding up the
cattle
Indians We're a menace to life as we'll
as property, and Remington made a
study of their habits. In addition to
many hours passed in the saddle he
found time to perfect himself in draw
ing and painting, course of which he
had taken in the Yale Art School and
Art Students League, and pictured the
redskins as they lived. He first made
drawings with pencil, and later took ur
painting.
He also was interested in military
and of the many animals the horse was
his favorite. In 1897 and 1898 he treat
ed of scenes of the Spanish American
war.
Reproductions of his paintings hans
in many homes, while among his lead
ing works in sculpture were The
Broncho Buster" and The Wounded
Bunkle." He was author of Pony
! Tracks, CROOKED Trails Frontier
Sketches" and John Ermine of the
| Yellowstone"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
UNITED STATES WILL GET HIM If
HIS PERSON is DESIRED
LATER.
FORMER NIcARAGUAN HEAD
SEEKS REFUGE ON WARsHiP
Given Passage to Mexico Port, With
Ultimate Destination Mexico City
Madriz Government May Be Called to
Account For Abuse of American
Youth.

Salina Cruz, Mexico, Dec. 27.-The
Mexican gunboat General Guerrero,
having Zelaya on board, who fled from
Managua Christmas eve, docked here at
o'clock this morning. Accompanying
the former president were the ex-rnin-
lister OF war and four other Mica
raguans. The gunboat arrived off this
port last night, but anchored outside
the harbor until this morning.
The General Guerrero flew both the
Nicaraguan and Mexican flags. AS she
came alongside the pier crowd made
up chiefly of dockhands awaited her.
One Of the number welcomed Zelaya
with a speech. Zelaya responded with
few non-committal remarks. Zelaya's
friends will not discuss his plans. 1t is
believed probable that Zelaya will pro-
ceed to Mexico City tonight. This after
noon he was still aboard the General
Guerrero. One of the men who arrived
here on the Guerrero said that the
gunboat left Corinto at 4 o'clock Fri
day afternoon. That day two American
warships left Corinto, but no attempt
was made to stop Zelaya when he
boarded the vessel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
ASYLUM in Sister Republie.

Corinto, Nicaragua, Dec. 27.-Steam-
ing under the grim guns of the United
States cruiser Buffalo, former President
Jose Zelaya boarded the Mexican gun
boat General Guerrero Saturday and
made his escape from the land he has
so despotically ruled for the last de-
cade. The American ships made no
effort to retard his flight, tho they
could have blown his launch out of the
water with one shot had they so cared.
Zeiaya was accorded high honors on
boarding the Mexican warship, which
fired salute of thirteen guns. in his
honor as he came over the side, while
an admiral's guard manned the rail and
saluted the fleeing former president.
The manner in which Zelaya was re-
ceived on the Mexican gunboat, on
which he is fleeing to Salina Cruz, Mex
leo, seemed to have been a studied at
tempt on the part Of both Zelaya and
the Mexican officials to show that, no
matter what might be the attitude of
the United States, Mexico would grant
him full recognition and safe conduct.
The General Guerrero evidently was
waiting for Zelaya, for the Mexican
ship had to steam up and put to sea
the moment Zelaya came aboard.
A short time before zelaya's flight
/ from the country, the American gun
boats Yorktown and Princeton had put
to sea and it was intimated that they
intended to stop the Mexican gunboat
and seize Zelaya. No such action was
contemplated, however, for the Prince
ton went Immediately to San Juan del
Sur, while the Yorktown hurried to
Amalpa, where she is now anchored.
It is reported here that zelaya showed
great fear when told that the Ameri-
can ships might possibly be waiting to
seize him. but was assured by the Mex
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
STRIKE END REMOTE
Efforts of Governor Eberhart to Effect
Settlement Of Switchmen's Grievance
Apparently FutiIe-Railroads Refuse
to Reinstate-situation Same as Be-
fore Conferences,
fore Conference.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 27.-The efforts
of Governor Eberhart to end the
switchmen's strike have apparently
failed, because of the refusal of the
railroad officials to agree to reinstate
in their old positions at once the men
who struck
The strike situation is now where 1t
was before the conference was begun
President Hawley, the leader of the
strike, believes he has made enough
concessions and insists that all the
strikers must go back at once or not al
ALL He is unwilling that any of the
men who followed his advice and
struck in face of an offer to arbitrate
shall be sacrificed. The strike leader is
said to realize now that he made q
blunder and has admitted 1t to the ex-
tent that he has offered to accept the
terms suggested by the railroads be-
fore the strike was called.
The number of men who went or
strike and who have lost four. weeks
wages without gaining point Is about
2,2OO, numberfof s'aeAa being members
of the brotherhood of Railroad Train.
men, who refused to desert the switch
men, altho in some yards they were or
dered to return to work by officials o
their own organization. In Duluth ant
Superior the members of the train.
mems organization returned to worl
two days after the strike was called
but in most of the other centers the.
have held out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
WASHINGTON NOT DISTURBED.
Confident Zelaya Will Not Be Able to
Lose Himself if Wanted.

Confident Zelaya Will Not Be Able to
Lose Himself if Wanted.
Washington, Dec. 27.-The docking
of the General Guerrero, the Mexican
gunboat, at Salina Cruz with Zelaya
and party aboard, is not regarded as a
change in the former presidents plans.
AS understood here it was his purpose
at the time he left Managua to proceed
to the City of Mexico, and there is no
dout that will be his destination. How
long he will remain in Mexico, however.
is not known here.
The departure of Zelaya from Nicar-
aqua is not regarded in official circles
here as at all conclusive he will escape
punishment for his crimes in that
country. The United States govern
ment has never taken any steps what
ever for the apprehension of Zelaya or
to prevent his leaving the country. 1t
preferred to proceed with deliberation,
knowing that should his presence in
Nicaragua be required at any time to
answer for his misdeeds, his person
could be secured with little or no diff
f1culty. There is ample precedent for
securing the extradition of Zelaya, and
should the United States demand of
Nicaragua his punishment there seems
little doubt that any nation where he
may take refuge will, on the showing
of the United States will be able to
make, surrender him for trial and pun
ishment.
A telegram received at the state de-
partment says the son of an American
citizen living in Granada recently was
beaten and arrested there, presumably
| under orders of the new officials IN
stalled by Madriz, Zelaya's successor.
These officials came from Leon and
there is no reason to believe they acted
under authority of the Madriz govern
ment. The boy is not registered as an
/ American at the United States con-
sulate, but this fact will not prevent
/ the consulate officials taking cogniz-
ance of the matter. The state depart
ment as yet has issued no orders with
respect to it. The telegram also states
| that troops from Leon are being sent
eastward presumably to intercept Es-
trada in his march on Managua.
The government of Salvador has CIV
en- permission for marines of the United
States ship Buffalo to encamp indef1n-
itely on any of it's islands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
BOY FoULLY MURDERED
Entire Detective Force of Pittsburs
BaffIed by Most Fiendsh Crime of
Years-Lacerated Body of Lad Miss
ing Since Dec. 1s, Found in Aban-
doned House.

Pttsburg, Dec. 27.-Practically the
entire detective force of Greater Pitts
burg is attempting a solution today of
the death of James Lawrence Friel,
a 14-year-old boy whose body was
found yesterday in an abandoned house
in the north side. partially nude, frozen
stiff and the throat terribly lacerated
with knife.
The crime was undoubtedly one of
the most fiendish murders occurring in
this vicinity in many years. Friel had
been missing since Dec. 13. That day
he attended school with two compan-
ions, but sepaated from them late in
the afternoon. A search was instituted
but no trace of the lad was found until
yesterday, when boy, playing in the
rooms of an abandoned house, acci-
IDENTIFY stumbled onto the body.
The police believe the boy was mur-
dered last Thursday.