davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-06


among them, giving all his energy to the
greater civilization and progress of his country
In 1909 there was formed In Valladolid a
conspiracy which had for its object the assem-.
bling In Mexico City of a congress to govern
New Spain in the name OF Fernando VII. in
the event that the mother country should fall
TO the arms OF the French. which without
serious intention might probably lead to the
Independence of the country. The uprising
was planned TO take place on December 81
but being discovered, all the conspirators were
imprisoned. However. there being but little
evidence against them they We're soon given
their liberty.
Tho conspiracy being suppressed In Valla-
dolid. sprang up in Queretaro with renewed
strength Here It received protection from the
corregidor or mayor of that city, who fur
nished many recruits, pending the time when
secret action would be no longer necessary
At this time Hidalgp became enlisted In the
cause of the conspiracy: but it, not known
by what motives he was Influenced. He had
had numerous discussions with his friend Ig.
nacio Allende. regarding independence, but
with no more serious object on his part than
pure argument and without thought OF tax.
Ing any active part In the movement Alende,
however. was quick to interest himself In the
cause. although warned by Hidalgo that the
originators OF such enterprises seldom enjoyed
the fruits of them. But In the month OF Sep
TENDER, 1910, Hidago received letter from
Alende at Queretaro asking him to come to
that city matter OF much Importance. He
went but little impressed by the people
he met. they were without resources and
OF small Importance and he returned to his
home somewhat disguised with his visit. How
ever. another letter from Alende pictured the
state OF affairs In such encouraging words that
he decided TO give his time and energy to the
cause. He had made In the town IS ances
and placed himself In communication with the
drum major and two sergeants OF the battalion
OF Guanajuato in order that they might secure
some troop for the revolution. His efforts
considering the short time which he had were
most successful; but, unfortunately, the cen
spiracy reached the OF the authorities and
many were imprisoned. Hdalgo sent immedi-
ately for Allende who arrived In Dolores on
the night of September II, and the whole of
the next day spent In conferences without
any decision being reached TO the best
course 10 pursue.
Meanwhile josef Ortiz. the wife OF the cor.
regidor of Queretaro. being ardent believer
IN the revolutionary movement, sent a messen.
ger to the town OF San Miguel ell Grande so
that Alende should be informed OF the news
Not finding Allende, WHO had been summoned
by Hdalgo, the message was delivered to an
other conspirator by the name OF Albania who
left Immediately for Dolores arriving there
at two O'Clock in the morning OF the sixteenth
He found everybody asleep In the house of the
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-06

he came to Mexico City to receive the
sacred orders and the degree Of bach
elor of theology He served as pastor
OF various parishes, and on the death
OF an older brother was transferred
to the City of Dolores, where he
worked for the enlightenment of his
people in the arts and sciences and
the encouragement G: agricultural
and industrial pursuits. He first In.
PRODUCED In that district the cultiva.
zion of the grape and the planting OF
mulberry trees for the breeding of
the silkworm. He, moreover, estab.
hshed crockery factory and n brick.
yard and constructed a tannery and
other commercial institutions. All
this, together with his generosity,
made him much beloved by his par.
ishioners and especially the Indians.
whose language he was familiar with
Being fond Of music. he taught them
to play and formed an orchestra
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-06
BY o. PzQNg7zy1 1Z17G1zEZ

is indeed fitting that under the able administration OF that
Grand Old Man of Mexico Gen Porio Daz Mexico should
celebrate early srug
giles for freedom and liberty He whose forceful military pol
ICY whose familiarity with the pulse of his people and whose
consummate craftsmanship have given his country sound
government and placed her financial and commercial foot
ing with the old world will preside chief executive the
M on f TIC l.cI Li l ih
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
eocIaL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport May Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt is here inspecting The Breakers, ana
Mrs. Hermann Oeirichs arrived tonight TO
make an inspection Of Rosecliff. Both are
al the Aiuenchinger King cottage other
guests al the same house are MT and MIS-
Charles Lane Poor. Mr. and MIS- frahklih
" Hobbs. OF Brooklyn: MI and MIS- SIioI
Hubbard. Of Mills, Mass, and Mrs James
p. Cbler. Of Orange, N j.
Miss Georgianna King has returned iroiii
Euroue and arrived for the summer
Charles Warren Lippitt and family OF
rro,adenoe have arrived at The Breakwater
for the season,
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Charles Warren Lippitt. e c. Knight IT,
snd Louis Il Hobbs
Or Ti!linghast Bull arrived from New
York to-day
NJ and Mrs George l. Rives VIII ooiiie
forafbe season the last Of the month-
Reginald C Vanderbilt Is at SANDY FoiH'
Farm
DR.. and Mrs Roderick Terry entertaihed
az dinner tonight in honor Of Rear Au
rairai and Mrs. SperTy.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
SOCIETY AT G0ULD'S BALL
Colonial Masquerade in Honor OF
Daughters Birthday.
tBy Telegraph to The Tri5une.l ]


Lakewood. N. J.. May IA Colonial
masque ball given tonight by Mr.. and
Mrs. George J. Gould In honor Of their
daughter Viviar's eighteenth birthday was
attended by large number of guests from
New York. Philadelphia and other places
Two special trains from New York came
this evening with guests for the occasion
The Court this afternoon wore a very ami
mated look, as automobile parties from out
of town and carriages from the trains
were arriving almost constantly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony ]. Drexel. jr.. were
among the first to arrive. They came from
Philadelphia by automobile Lord Beres-
ford was also an early arrival Each guest
some we'll known character OF
Colonial days. The men wore tight fitting
knee breeches. silk stockings and big gold
or silver buckles on their shoes. The wom-
en- were Colonial DANES of the very early
days. wearing the full skirts and large
ruches around their throats, and having
their hair powdered.
The masqueraderS assembled at the
casino, and the march was then taken up
to the house, with q guard of Minute Men
on each side. When the ballroom was
reached the grand march was taken up,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel in the lead.
Dinner was served at IL o'clock Mrs,
Gould and children will sail with Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Drexel, jr.. for Europe on
May q
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

DE FOREST RACE, formerly of BlnS-
bamton. \. Y, died on Friday evening at
the Hahnemann Hospital. Rochester. aged
tbtrtv-two years He leaves wife. Mrs
Florence Race, of this city. and father,
Alvin Race. OF Binghamton.
MRS. ANNA PHILLIPS PORTER
BEARDSLEY, widow of Alonzo c. Boards
lev. died yesterday after short illness al
her home. Auburn, N Y Mrs. BeardSiey
was horn in Auburn in 1928. In 1S4S she
vas married to Mr.. Beardsley. and they
celebrated their golden wedding In lS9S-
Mr Beardsley died in 1903. She leaves one
daughter and four sons
BRIGADIER GENERAL GEORGE H.
KENYON. one OF the best known pnysf-
clans in New England, died at his home
in Providence yesterday, at the age OK
eixtv-fye years His military title was won
in the Civfl War.
MRS MARGARET F. CARSON. mother
Of the Rev. Dr. John F. Carson, pastor OF
the Central Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn
died Friday evening in her sons home No
25s jefferson avenue She had been III since
April "a. Mrs Carson was born in London
derry. ireland. in 1927. The funeral will De
held I'm DR.. CarsonS home tomorrow even
Two
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
o. ICES.

MAIN OFrICE-No. 1J4 Nassau street
Wall. STREET OFFICE-Nc l. William 81
T-PT0V-T OFFICE-N0. 1864 Broadway or
anv American District Telegraph once.
street. No. 263 West 12Jth street ana No
219 West I25th street ana, r--..s.
NEWARK BRANCH FFlCE--FreoetleA ~
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII iN
pefSSFIs- e. Montsgue de IA Cour
iSSDoN-Ohlce OF TIE TtlF - -
American Express Company No hay
rhn.nas cook s SON. Tourist Ofaee. 1.sa-
gate Shl1Ily SiTSIs & Co. No. i23 Pan Mall
S,vSr BROTHERS No LOthhury.
qr, ondon once Of THE TRIBUNE -
IIls,tsnt place 70 leave advertisements and
subscriptions - q - NJ Ru.
roba Wanamaker No. A Rue dss Peti'ss
zdgIe bureau. No. 5S Rue Csmoon-
Morgan. Harjes 6 Co. NO s. BouieNSro
c.,ssis Ivonna1s. Bureau des Etrsnsers
Confinental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro ONCE. . ~. 9.
saarbaeh.s News Exchange. No Ane 81
Amerieaa STps s Express Company. No. II kns
pSsntano's Ne. 81 Avenue de rOpeTa
N-I5sE-Credit Lyonnats 49,
EE%EvA-LOmbard. Odier q Co. anu uhio"
roBENCE-French Lemon s Co. Nos
and Via Ternabuoni-
Maauay e Co. BANKERS a.,
AS@Ssarbach's News Exchange. Via 10
MonfOrte. 15A-
No. 0 AlsterdafnTn-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune-l

TBy Telegraph 70 The tribune
Tuxedo Park. " Y. May Perfect
spring weather brought out large number
~ we'll known visitors for the week end
,5a,v Of the cottages have been opened
this week and as soon as the warm weather
srrivas nearl, all Of the villas viii be oc-
cupied.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles b Alexander viii
omen their large house about the middle Of
May ard NJ and Mrs George Grant Mason
viii return on June /
Other arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs George
F Baker. who passed the winter in New
York: Mr and Mrs F. de P Foster who
we're abroad: NJ. and Mrs w NJ Y. Hoff-
man Mr and Mrs A J. OuteTbridge, who
win occupy the Wetmore cottage, recently
vacated by A B. Mason; Mr.. and Mrs j.
2. Tams. who will occupy one Of the Stokes
cottages: Mr and Mrs. J. Philip Bernhard
who VIII be in the Voss villa: Mr. and MIS-.
George Il. Hull, Nj. and Mrs A s car
hart. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T Tower, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Rogers, Mrs George h
Dodge Mr.. and Mrs. B. 3. Smith, MI. ana
Mrs. Howard Page, Miss Page. Mr. and
Mrs Charles V Van Nostrand, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward lie Roy, Mr. and Mrs PAU
Tuckerman. Mrs G. ". Forsyth, MI. and
Mrs. y W Tilton, Mr. and Mrs George
+ BarstoU, tr.. Mr.. aud Mrs Augustus Jay,
Nr. and Mrs. Oliver ]. Wells. Mr. and Mrs
Jacob II. Schif, Mrs J. E Mendes, Mad
ison Grant. H. P Rogers. jr-, Charles X
Bradley. c. 1. winslow and Mr.. and Mrs.
Conde Mast
NJ and Mrs. R c. Morris passed last
Sunday at the club and Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.
Lawrence Johnston, Of London, spent the
week end as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. y.
Borand.
II. MacSeiu Rodewald and Miss Rode
vsId returned TO their villa on Friday,
3ust vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. F A. Snow
who will go 20 Southampton for the sum-
mer-
M and Mrs. B. P Steinman will arrive
from abroaa This week TO spend the sum
rner at their cottage here. MI and Mrs.
" /. Green. OF Albany, will spend the
summer az the Winter Club.
Clarence PeIl is spending the week eno
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Pell-
Nj and Mrs L. J. Pooler have returned
70 their Tuxedo villa and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles 2. Hoffman are at the Preston
villa
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
THEATRE OWNERS ORGANIZE
Twelve Hundred Houses Open Doors
to Independent Attractions

Announcing that their action had been
brought about by factional fights among
certain big producers, which had resulted
In depriving many cities of a majority OF
the stars and high class attractions, sew
enty-fve theatre owners formed yesterday
the National Theatre Owners Association.
representing 100000 in theatrical inter
ests
Applicants for membership in the assocf-
alton must stand for independence. Book
ings will be given to any producer who has
a meritorious attraction and wants TO OBJ
tain continuous time. AS Klaw & Erlanger
have announced that none of the so-called
syndicate attractions will appear in thea
tres not controlled exclusively by that Or
garization, the new association will prob
ably furnish bookings only for the Shu-
berts and their allies. John Cort IS the
president, and each circuit In the associa-
ton has q director.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York is so dry that the camei5 are
diving In the Zoo.-F1orida Times-Union.
II n is true that strangers in New York
were unable to buy liquor last Sunday they
were not the first homesick sufferers who
have wished themselves out OF that town.
Galveston News.
Supplying New York with bread during
the strike Is not bit like throwing IL upon
the waters. II won't return after many
wears or a good many more. New York
never reurns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
quirer.
Have you seen the Washington Monu-
ment?"
YES" replied the New Yorker It's a
prstty tall building. but what's the good OF
II without any Offices FOR rent?"-Washing
ton Star.
Are there more fools and bigger fools in
New York CITY than anywhere else, or are
the metropolitan newspapers more candid
than the rest of us In writing about their
townspeople IN. H) Monitor.
Eighteen persons. Of whom thirteen were
children, were killed In the streets OF New
York and sixty-two were injured by vehicles
during the month OF april This Is an
appalling record fer age OF resource and
government like this. II is significant that
automobiles figured in the majority of ia
talties- Juggernauts IN modern streets are
retar1ing not advancing. ctvilization.-Bal
timore AuSsItcan.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
TAIL OF COMET SPLITS
Ethereal Appendage Leads Nucleus
Away from the Sun.

Cambridge Mass, May THE tail of
Halley's comet has split and now streams
out ahead of the nucleus like couple OF
dull pampas plumes. The comet is actually
rushing away toward aphelion tail first, for
the ethereal appendage is repelled by the
SUM- and always points away from the rui-
er of the solar system. Some of the as
tronomers at Harvard estimate that Hal
ley's comet shoots its tail out ahead for a
distance of ten million mikes.
Professor Frost. of the Yerkes Observa-
tory in addition to sodium detected in its
composition, has found distinct traces of
hydrocarbon as well as cyanogen. Profess
sor Frost finds no trace of cyanogen in the
tall The spectrum of both the comet and
the tail is continuous.
The Chicago astronomers have carried
the tail out twenty degrees from the head
of the comet, while those at Harvard have
seen it for only half that length. The
comet was we'll observed this morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
MRS. HELEN MORTON BARKER.

Chicago, May Mrs Helen Morton
Barker. treasurer of the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union since 1898. died
at her home In Evanston to-day. Previous
to this Mrs Barker was for eight years
president of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union of Dakota
Mrs Barker was born at Richville. ". T.,
In 1894 Following her early education In
her native town, she entered the Cow
erneur Wesleyan Seminary. from which she
was graduated when eighteen years Old
In the same year she became principal OF
one OF the schools in the city OF Oswego-
AT twenty-three she was married 10 the
Rev. Moses Barker. Later she became
speaker of note, and was for eight years
secretary of the foreign mission WorR IN
Western New York. For many years she
had been assistant 20 Mrs. Potter palmer
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
PROPOSE CHANGES IN BANKING.

Atlantic City. May members Of the
New Jersey State Bankers Association, at
their Anal meeting to-day condemned the
formation of financial institutions by pro-
moters. and asked that no more charters
n. granted until after thorough investiga-
ton by state authorities.
Plans were proposed for the making OF
general agreement under which the
maximum rate of interest on savings ac-
counts be made 3i5 per cent. The conven-
.ion also favored payment OF per cent
interest on check accounts of more than
800
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
swepss HERE TO CELEBRATE.

The swedes Of New York VIII hoiu &c
four days' celebration. starting on s1ay
and concluding on May 81, In nonor o. M
American Union of Swedish Singers VIE
ocadennial national song and music
:ivaI will be held in this city on ri.os0
dates. There will be concerts at CelL'S
Hall, beginning on May rs. when the @"eu
tsh Minister at Washington VIII denver aH
address. The director OF the chorus Oh o..
hundred voices VIII be Arvid AEerliho' ia
the royal Swedish Consulate, In TINS ci''
The last two days of the fesuval WA II"
cluee an automobile trip tasConey isiahn. g
visit TO Grants Tomb and banquet ioi
seven hunk<ed in the Flatiron Buiicihs-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

,.,- early Lcnox season, and is always one
&c the first CT tAe eottagers TO arrive
Miss Kate cary, who has been in New
York Ills week TO take part In the coach
;,1 runs Of The woTnae's Four-in-Hand
ylpb VIII open her Putternut Villa this
week.
Miss Katherine Buliard, Miss Ellen
..,o,;dEe and Miss FIG. Curtis. of Boston,
$50 taken lease Of Highwood, on Laurel
axe for the month Of May
u-s Ernest II. Crosby has decided not
- sake the Nackay cottage this season.
,,;se cleaner Crosby is a guest of Miss
,~,,s,ance Folsom at Sunnyridge
TIC Misses Amy and Louise Earnunl.
40 have beer at the Curtis Hotel for
:. winter, have gone 10 Pomfnet. Conn.
- spend the summer.
7,s Rev. Charles n. Siattery. rector of
90. church. New York. has been spend
- g rs-t. of the week in Lenox.
~ end Mrs. Waiter P, Fsron. of New
Wi lave neer a. the Curtis Hotel this
week.
N- and Mrs Craig Colgate. who spent
- aa-Iv part Of their honeymoon al the
,~.,s Hotel started On a motor trip to
4.,S:or on Wednesday.
..o-rc Pollock. Of New York, is at the
.,--ss Hotel Mrs. William Pollock has
- AZ Hoi1resdaie, her country place in
,,,..sseld. this week.
: pe-g1nan Shaw opened Redwood, his
.,,,r+-v place this week, Mrs Shaw. will
arrive soeh-
1f,ss Emily Tuckerman, Of Washington,
Ass onened her country place III Stock
bridge.
,-- and Mrs. James T Stokes have
,,esn ~ the Red Lion Inn this week. Mr..
nd Mrs Stokes are seeking villa in the
4se-tshires for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
sr,son Phelps Stokes. jr-, will be at the
c.oles farm. on Lake Mahkeenac. after
July !
NJ ars Mrs. Austin F. Rigg have moved
"a Cherry FIin cottage. in Stockbridge
Miss Helen Buffers villa, which they have
orcunied Is 20 be occupied by the Rev
Thomas II. Yardley.
Mr. and Mrs Richard c. Dixey will ar
-i,-e AT Tanglevood on Tuesday for the re-
,,,sin6er Of the year.
Nj and Mrs Peyton Van Rensselaer,,
r4,c arrived this week from q long tour
of Europe following their wedding last
summer. are preparing to open their place
in Stockbridge.
Mrs. 6 J. Brownell has been in Stock
bridge this week The Brownell family Will
60 20 Europe for the summer.
Mrs L s Iippincott, of Philadelphia,
has arrived ~ Stockbridge.
cards have been received announcing the
n-proaching marriage OF Miss Marion,
daughter OF Mr and Mrs. George E. Colon.
NJ New York to Edward F. Rogers. Of
lee They will be married at Holy Trinity
church. New York. on June /.
Arthur G. Sedgwick has leased Miss But
ler's villa -he Nunnerv, in Stockbridge, for
the coming season
NJ. and Mrs s. W. Woodward are al
their country place in Stockbridge.
DR.. and Mrs Richard c. Greenleaf VIII
men the W-fndyside estate on May 10. John
G GreenIeaf has been in Lenox this week
Cirenville L. Winthrop and Henry H
Pease opened their country places this
week.
Nr and Mrs. Banver Clarkson, who have
been in Tyringham. have returned TO New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hoffman and MI
and Mrs Arthur H. Tesey have opened
their country places in Stockbridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Melien nave
been in stockbridge inspecting their coun-
try place.
Mrs II. Dwight Collier has arrived at
Osceola House in Lenox-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
WILLIAM A. TWAY.

William A Tway, esteemed loyal knight.
New York City Lodge 1, B. P. o. f..
died suddenly yesterday ct his home IN
New Rochelle. He was forty-one years old
and was president of the William A Iway
Piano Company. Besides being an Elk MI
Tway was also prominent in the Masonic
order He was past master OF St Ceclie
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, of New York City;
member of Ivanhoe Commandery. knights
Templars, and of the Masonic Club The
funeral will be held on Tuesday at the
Masonic Temple in New York Mr.. Iway
leaves q wife and one son.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
ENLARGE mAcpowELL CHORUS.

The MacDowen Chorus. which appeared
with the Philharmonic Society in the last
season. is to be enlarged to two hundred or
two hundred and fifty men and women
singers under the direction of Kurt Schind
Ter. formerly of the Metropolitan Opera
House Two concerts OF large choral works
In the original languages. with orchestra.
are TO be given at Carnegie Hall next sea-
son. and one concert of smaller works and
rnadrigals in Mendelssohn Hail.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
WILL OF JOHN II. CONVERSE.

Philadelphia. May THE will of John H.
Converse, head Of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, who died last Monday, was admit
ted TO probate to-day. Under its terms the
various boards in the Presbyterian Church
receive an aggregate of 100000. The re-
mainder of the estate, estimated at be-
tween 100000 and s1o,oo0.Oo0. goes to rela-
tives of Mr. Converse. with the exception
OF a bequest of $4,000 to the Presbyterian
Hospital of Philadelphia and like amount
TO the Eliza Cathcart Home for lncura-
hIeS al DeVOn. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
CHARLES II. FERRY.

The funeral of Charles H Ferry. MEM
Der of the Lotos and University Clubs 81
this city. who died suddenly on May at
Phoenix. Ariz., will be held ut St. PAU
Church, New Haven, tomorrow after
noon. Mr. Ferry was born at Utica IN
1851. and was the son of William H Ferry
of that city After graduating at Yale IN
the class of ~. Mr.. Ferry studied law IN
Chicago. Later he engaged in manufactur-
ing. ir which he continued until the time
of his retirement from active business
few years ago, when he removed 10 Ne"
York He leaves a wife. and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
PROTEST ON BROOKLYN SUBWAY.

A protest against placing the only down.
town express station on the Fourth avenue.
Brooklyn. subway at Dean street and max
ing De Kalb avenue a local station only
was filed at the offices of the Public Service
Commission yesterday afternoon. The
names of several hundred lawyers and
business men of the De Kaib avenue
neighborhood are signed to the petition,
which says that the plans at present
adonted Totally ignore the professional,
business oficiai court and amusement
centre of the borough-far the most impor-
tant Brooklyn section within the zone of
the new transit route"