davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
MADER0 MEX|CO'S HER0'
His Journey Toward CAPITAL a
TriumphaI Progress.
CROSSES BORDER AGAIN
Great Crowds Everywhere Cheer
and Pelt Him with
Flowers.

Pledrss Negras. Mexico, Jun. s-Throueh
colonnade OF arches about which q
cheering mass Of Mexicans was assem-
bled. Francisco I. Madero, jr, entered
Mexico from the United States to-day on
his triumphal Journey to Mexico City The
blare Of trumpets, the shouts Of viva
Madero." and continuous handclappi
from balconies Of houses along the way
greeted him and his party. Bouquets
rained thick and fast on the Madero auto
mobile. and throughout the procession the
victorious chieftain stood in his machine,
bowling and smiling to the throng about
him.
Senior Carranza. tho governor Of the state
Of Coahula; Colonel Garibald and Leuten-
ant Colonel IIayperez, who accompanied
Madero. also were cheered.
The demonstration began AT Eagle Pass.
Tex on the arrival OF the train early this
morning. aud reached its climax AT the
centre Of the international bridge. where
the party halted by an arch from which
the red, white and green Of Mexico was
draped As Madero approaches the portere
parted and a throng Of Mexicans. band
and scores OF hammers and pendants were
revealed 10 him. Here the party paused
and listened 20 speeches by Madero and
Carranza Nadero spoke Of the freedom
which chsra cterized his entrance +"
Mexico and the liberty which no said now
prevailed in the republic.
A gateway OF flowers bore the inscription
"Piedras Negras." signifying the passing
Of tho name Ciudad Porfrio Diaz. as this
town was formerly called. and tho dawn OF
a new era in Mexico.
When Madero reached the municipal
building he was escorted to a balcony.
where the only untoward incident of the
day occurred Madcro was being intro
duced in f1owery speech by one Of the
towns youngest orators Manuel Lopez who
tor some unexplained reason took occasion
TO denounce Benito ,Juarez as an african
robber who had separated Church ana
state" Madero moved toward Lopez. A
dozen hands quickly seized the young man
and pushed him through the door. The
crowd applauded. He was Immediately i'm
prisoned Madero then defended Juarez.
after which he discussed the principles the
revolution had fostered
Madero and party left here on special
train at 10 80 o'clock. preceded by two hun
drod armed men in pilot train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
RAZOR FIGHTER NEAR DEATH
Columbia Students Watch Battle
Between NEGROES.

Two negroes fought bloody duel last
night shortly before midnight at the cor
ner Of 18th street and Amsterdam avenue.
opposite Columbia College. surrounded by a
crowd Of more than a thousand persons
among whom were many students.
Both men were so weak from loss Of
blood when a policeman pounced on them
that neither could either offer resistance to
arrest or attempt to escape.
They said they we're John Jackson, of No
421 West ll7th street, and Bernard Harris.
of No Az West 18th street. One told the
police that the fight was due to an accusua-
ton Of lying By the other.
Jackson suffered the worst IN the encoun-
Ter, receiving wounds on the right arm,
right leg. right hand and on the right side
of the body. Harris, the victor Of the COM
hat, received only CIT on the right arm.
An ambulance with DR.. Hoenig from j.
Hood Wright Hospital removed the two
men 10 that institution. II was said there
that Jackson was IN serious condition
Harris was removed 10 the West 10Th
street police station after his injury was
dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

..ry's Broadway. between 34th and
~, streets. has arranged for this week
nacial values in blouses. women's apparel
,lfo,,s' and children's wear. corsets, robes
o,,er's handbags. carpets, mattings, limo
,eum and linens.
LEARN. West 18th street. in It's Juno
III which will continue throughout, wom-
80 corset covers petticoats, combinations
a,awers, nghtdresses and princess Slips ana
~,,,,a and dresses will be offered at attrac-
.,,a prices. Women's semi-ready mats
oorsets. petticoats and waists will be on
a,a tomorrow at good prices. A number
morning specials will remain on sale
until 1 O'CLOCK
ABRAHAM e. STRAUs, Brooklyn, call
.,,ention to sale of womens suits, shoes
"a undermuslIns at extraordinary prices.
STERN BROTHERS. West 23d street,
Rave made final reductions in their collec-
zion of tailor suits and dresses, wraps and
coats. hats, waists and undergarments at
.xceptional prices. Colored and black
dress silks. parasols. linens and rugs may
ne had at good prices
VANTINE's, Broadway, between 18th
and 18th streets. invites attention to a sale
~ dress silks, crepes, foulards and satins.
J. NJ. GIDDING CO., Fifth avenue
between 18th and fifth streets. announce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
WRATH AT KIDNAPPING TALE
ITALIAN Grocer Looking for Man Who
Started II.

Calsgaro Bufta, the italian grocer and
vine dealer az No 1856 Broome street, stood
IN the plenitude Of power in his little
Nore last night and swore than the next
nan who said his three ear-old son Sal
Taiore was kidnapped BY the Black Hand
would be dealt with in no stinted manner.
ne wants the public please to apprehend
tne fact that ne will not be tempered with
singer For him a little byplay by the
&uernoon newspapers that insist he s the
mient or Kidnapped son, valued by the
thing. eN'N'
Last night he teemed with trenchant i'm
piecatons against all those who had helped
asaken the rumOr that his little Salvatore
cHss missing He flashed cleaned and
raled lie was more than ardent: he was
,uho,. Peering a-fiutter through the
s,oom OF his store, Mr.. BLffa pointed TO a
ase OF wine and said.
You see that bottle Of chiantl? OATS
tvvuy gooda stuff ] eivea beem to amy
kidnapped"
- salvatore has been kidnapped his par
n 's Iack frankness and the police have
y" record OF the rescue of the child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
REBELS MARCH ON CAPITAL
Eight Thousand to Take Part in
Welcoming Madero.

Mexico City, June 3.-Tnder command or
NJ. Asunzolo about eight thousand men OF
the army OF liberation are expected TO
arrive at the outskirts Of the capital to-
morrow Ostensiby they are being brought
here from Cuer avaca 10 assist the fed
erals in maintaining order when Madero
arrives. but Il is said hat tho troops In tho
south are determined 10 have a part in the
festivities With the capital only a few
miles away. the temptation TO pay II
visit has been so great that tho command
ers are said to have had some trouble In
holding the men in their captured garrison.
The determination 10 bring them to the
city was reached this morning after con-
ference between Alfredo Robes Dominguez.
military head OF the revolutionary forces
in the south, and President de Ia Barrs.
Word was sent 10 Asunzolo, and nj 10
o'clock the march to the capital began.
They should arrive tomorrow. Instead CT
entering the capital Immediately. they VIII
be ouartered in Tlalpam and other suburbs.
The forces are said to number abou, fve
thousand cavalry and three thousand foot
soldiers.
General Bernardo Reyes will not arrive
10 enter the capital until after the arrival
OF Madero. who is due on Wednesday.
REYES il due at Vera Cruz on Monday. IL
is expected that he will go to Orzaha 10
spend the intervening three days. Rodolfo
Reeves. son of the general. accepted tho
post OF Sub-Secretary Of Justice this morn
ing.
Under the command OF General Lopez
one thousand federas marched south on
the Tlalpam road tonight To meet the rev.
olutionists The assumption IL that the
federals expect to Join the visitors and re-
turn with them 20 the capital but the fact
that they include section Of artillery with
machine guns and heavier pieces has given
rise TO the rumor that they purpose 10 OF
nose the advance Of Asunzolos men.
Armed rebels entered the city to-day for
tho first time They brought 10 the au-
thorities a man accused Of assassinating a
spaniard Two days ago the Spanish Min
is,er made representations 10 the state De
partment regarding the incident. The de-
nar,ment caused orders 10 be sent 10 The
rebels in control where the crime IS al
Legged 10 have been committed. and the
entry of a squad OF the new soldiers to-day
s. result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
lIMANTOUR ON WAY HERE
Not an Exile, but Thought 1t Best
IN Leave Mexico.

San Antonio Tex, June S--Jose ives
rimantour. former Minister of Finance OF
Max;co and Gutllermo Landa Escandon,
former governor OF the federal district OF
Mexico. passed through here TINS a1'er-
roon on their way to st. Louis. Thence
,bov will 90 to New York and CANADA
probabIy sailing for Europe some time III
the fall. :,
Neither was averse TO discusshS coii"'
tiops IN Mexico. While denying that they
are exiles, they let II be understood tha'
at the present time 1t was best for the"
to leave Mexico to make sure It's progress
trusting 10 the good sense Of the new re-
gime 10 bring about peace.f Both SAID ,ne
situation now was uncertain. put tney
hoped to see matters right themseNeS In
the elections conducted In a manner " ~
sure continued peace -. presi-
Ex-Governor Landa said that eX-I "a
dent Diaz and his family VIII retur" ~
Mexioo.
Mexico City, June 3.--The depar'uie
Jose Yves Limantour appears to nave o1 &C.,
modelled after that of General Diaz. ne
slipped away quietly on THURSDAY "h"'
and the fact that he had gone peea,"o
known here only to-day. He boaroeu ~
private car at Atzcapotzalco, supu' "
His destination is France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
YOUTH WITH $4,000 GONE|
Disappears After Drawing Part
Of Damage Suit Money.
WEARS AN ARTIFICIAL LEG
Intention Was to Return to Ire.
land with the Money to Live
with His Parents.

John Rice O'NeiII. nineteen year old
Irish boy. with IS oo0 cash in his pocket. has
disappeared without Ieaving the least trace
behind him, and general alarm has been
sent out by the police to find out IL any
harm befell him.
The story Of the disappearance was told
Yesterday by Keeran e. Moore. Of No. 1I
Broadway, who have been retained by Miss
Sarah i. Potter. q daughter Of the late
Bishop Potter, to aid In the search for
O'Neill The boy IS the brother Of maid
in the employ Of Miss Potter, and ever
since he came from Ireland several years
ago TO seek employment here Miss Potter
has taken kindly interest in his fortunes.
According to the attorneys, ONeill found
employment as a streetcar conductor with
tho Union Railway Company shortly after
his arrival In this country. Through an
accident he lost part Of his left leg. ana
finally the Union Railway Company settled
with him for $4,000.
O'Neill invested most ~ this money, and
after his recovery he sailed tn Ireland 70
visit his mother. lie was then persuaden
bv his relatives that he could easily live in
ireland on the income from his money sn'
that there was no reason why he should
overwork himself in America The idea
was attractive to the boy. and he returned
to New York to liqudate his investment
and take the money back to Ireland.
I'pon his arrival In this city O'Neill took
lodgings at a boarding house in East ssth
street. He left there on May Q. and has
not been seen since by any Of his friends
or relatives. II is said that before his de-
It,,o
that he was going 10 sec Burton W. CID
son. lawyer. AT No. ~ Liberty street
who had been his counsel In the litigation
with the Union Railway Company anu
that there was a possibility OF goihs WIN
him TO some place in Pennsylvania.
Inquiries made by Keeran Moore on
tanned for them the information from MI.
Gibson that he had seen O'Neill on May 10
and that the boy then received t"V cash.
which was Withdrawn from an investment
made previously on his behalf nut that
Mfr. Gibson had not heard from y Ne''i
since Mr.. KceraD said.
All relatives of O'Neil living in this conn-
fry have been communicated with. only 10
return the information that none OF them
had seen the boy. thorough inquiry
failed to disclose that he has returned 10
Ireland. and the suspicion is growing that
he may have met with foul play AFTER
showing his money.
The description Of ONeill as furnishen
by the attorneys gives as the most as
tinguishing mark the fact that the Young
man limps. having 10 use an artihcial iei'
leg He l. nineteen or twenty years olu'
stocky, ; feet 6 inches in height. weighs
about $50. pounds and has brown ha'r anu
blue eyes. When he left his boarding mouse
he wore blue serge suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
Err Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To.days
Tribune
Tribune.

their semi-annuai clearance sale Of wom-
ems tailor made suits. wraps and coats,
dresses, gowns and waists.
SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY. Sixth
avenue between 18th and Goth streets, feat
ure this week embroideries at moderate
prices.
JOSEPH F. MHUGH g. CO, No. . West
I2d street, will have sale Of furniture at
popular prices
BLOOMINGDALES. Third avenue. be-
tween 10Th and 60th streets. invite atten-
ton to a sale OF groceries at reasona BILE
prices. There will also be an overflow
budget OF Monday and Tuesday sales.
LORD a. TAYLOR, Broadway and 10Th
street. Fifth avenue and 18th street. offer
for this week Oriental and domestic rugs
and mems furnishings at attractive values
GREENHUT-S IEGEL COOPER COM
PANY. Sixth avenue between 18th and 18th
streets, will have clearance sale Of wom-
ems suits.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO.. Broad
way and 18th street. direct attention to an
important sale Of foulards and laces at re-
duced prices.
BONWIT. TELLER & CO. Nos. S4-Ss-5s
| West I'd street, advertise for this week
clearance sale of womens and misses
suits. lingerie dresses. waists and skirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
PREACHER IN AN AUTO
HELPS CATCH Thief
The Rev. DR.. F. L. Mckee Aids
Girl Who Is Robbed OF Her
Hand Bag.
SWIFT CHASE IN STREET
Young Woman Is on Fourth Ave
nue Car, when Youth Jumps
on Running Board and
Robs Her.

An athletic minister, an automopie
ar,,-er and a detective who happened To
he near at hand brought about the ar
,est of yOhn Steele. of No. $50 l'th
,,,eet BROOKLYN. after he had stolen
silver handbag from woman passenger
ON q Fourth avenue car at 4th street
and the Bowery last night.
Y. Miss Louise Paderowsky, Of No. Ia
rast 32d street. the owner of the bag
uae seated I'm rear seat Of the car on
,or vsv 10 the Brooklyn Bridge when
. young man Jumped 10 the running
hoard and snatched the bag from her
II reach Miss Paderowsky the youth
bad TO get past the Rev. DR.. Frank
Latham Mckee. of No. o. Lexington
avenue who was on the end seat.
Dr.. Mckee did not realize that the
vourg man intended to steal the hano-
bag until the girl screamed and the man
disappeared from the running boaru'
The thief started 10 run west In 4'h
street as the minister leaped from the
car with Miss Paderowsky close behind
him.
bie automobile with several passen-
GERS was bowling north along the Bowery
al the time and Or. Mckee hailed H. tie
and Miss Paderowsky were explaining
the situation to the occupants and try
ing to induce them to help in capturing
The fleeing man. when Lieutenant Barney
r5otscb of the Central Office. ran up. y
hurried exclamation caused him 10 leap
"a the running board of the automobile
and the occupants of the car Willingly
consented 10 the chase, taking DR.. Nc
'1,ee and Miss Paderowsky along But
% few seconds elapsed between the
stealing Of the bag and the manning
cf the automobile for the chase
The chauffeur put on all speed and
drove through 18th street after the fleeing
thief. As the pursuers drew close be-
hind him. Lieutenant Dietsch shouted
a. him 10 stop and threatened to shoot,
but the man did not stop. The automo-
bile overhauled him at Lafayette street
and the lieutenant jumped from the run
ming board and Captlred him.
steele still had the girls handbag IN
his hand. and DR.. Mckee ana tne Siri
were able TO identify it when the de-
iectiye made the arrest Steele was
bundled into the automobile with Miss
Paderowskv and Or. Mckee and taken
10 Police Headquarters.
On the way DR.. Mckee quoted several
passages Of Scripture TO the young man
on the disadvantages of being a trans
gressor.
When arraigned steele said that he
was seventeen years old and had no oc-
cupation. Miss Paderowsky appeared as
complainant against him and he was
locked up on a charge Of grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
MUCH DATA ON FIREPROOFING
Architects and Builders to Report to
Building Code Committee.

on behalf Of the committee OF architects
and builders which has been comforting
with the aldermanlc Committee on Build
ings as TO freproofng material II was said
Yesterday the committee had prepared a
great deal Of data To be submitted al the
final conference early this week
For the last three days members ~ the
building Trades Employers Associa ton,
10 which most Of the committee belong.
have been discussing freproofng at the
Builders Exchange. where IT is considered
OF so mucn importance as to take prece-
dence Of negotiations with employees and
industrial disputes.
representative OF the committee said
Yesterday "On account Of contemplated
changes in the building code We regard
ireproofing as OF vital Importance.
There should be no discrimination In
the tests OF the different freprooflns ma
terials What we want. and the public
wants. is TO have buildings as nearly sbso-
Iutely fireproof a. possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
GIRL THWARTS HIGHWAYMAN
Saves Firm 8 Money When Attacked
and Identifies Man Arrested.

Because she kept her presence OF nina
when attacked yesterday In the street by
a man. Miss Rebecca Grossman. employed
AT No. 81, East 18th street, managed 10
save her handbag. containing N76 OF her
arms money. The man struck her IN the
eve and tried TO grab the bag but inc
girl hung on 20 the money and wrestled
the alleged highwayman to the street
Patrolman delaney, OF the East I'd
street police station. arrived just as the
man broke away and started to run mp
,vcn,te n 10 18th street Here tho man
ran into a hallway and Delaney followed
and arrested him AZ the point Of re,
volver According 10 Delaney. the man hal
i've rag containing the money under his
coat "
When tho prisoner was taken 10 the
Yorkville court Miss Grossman had no
trouble I'm identifying him az her assaiIant
Ue was held in 300 bail FOR trial, rcius-
ing TO make statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
FRIEND OF DIAZ ARRIVES
Rumor That He Was To Be Arrested
for Plot Against Madero Untrue.

Sesor Rosen6o Pineda, a close friend OF
sx-President Diaz, arrived here last night
on the Ward liner Moro Castle, accom-
panied by no English and much money He
left Vera Cruz under the assumed name Of
Cristobal Martinez, and rumors were cur
rent in this city yesterday that he was to
be arrested on arrival here as one Of the
men VINO had attempted 70 assa ssinate Ma
Zero, the revolutionary leader.
Senior Pineds, speaking through an inter
prefer. said he had never nnolested Madero.
he explained that. as he was close friend
% Diaz, he thought II wise 70 get out or
Mexico for while.
After leaving Vera Cruz he announced
ina. he was not Martinez, but Pineds. He
vas not arrested on arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
POLICE FIRE ON RIOTERS
One Hundred Reported Killed or
Wounded In Leon.

Guanaiuato, Mex, June 8.-one hunnreo
residents Of Leon are dead or "ounoeu 'o-
night as the result Of a riot IN that CITY
to-day, according to telephone messages
received here
Forty rebels entered tho place this morn
ing 10 await the coming of Madero The
leader went to the locale. and while MAX
Ing speech there mob formed and at
tackled the Jail 70 release the prisoners
The notice fred on the rioters The rebels
rushed 10 the defence Of the local authori-
Ties. and. being mistaken by them for
mart OF the mob. were fired on Order
was not restored until many mao heeh
killed and scores injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
H. p. SCHEDULE CHANGED.

The Union Pacific Railroad announces
change IN time for Overland Limited trains
, and Q The new schedule Is az FOL
,oUs. Leave Chicago via z. e. ". W. and
r NJ & ST =. At $50 p. m, arrive AZ
Omaha a.15 a m. leave a:45 a m, arrive
ogden l SO p m. leave 2l5 D. m, arrive
san Francisco 2'0S r. m.
Train 2 leaves San Francisco 1920 q. m.
arrives at ogden 1880 p. m, leaves l:05
rpia e. & ~ w and c.. NJ & St P. 1865
m. arrives Al Chicago a:l0 4 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
PETITION AGAINST BROKERS.

An involuntary petition IN bankruptcy
was nled against William J. Pullman &
Co. dealers in stocks and bonds, at No. Is
Broad street. yesterday. Saul s Myers, at
torney for Charles Woram and three other
creditors. brought the proceedings
It was said that the firm was insolvent
and made preferential payments The
liabilities are estimated at $4,000 with
assets OF $4,000 The corpora ton was
formed in May. 1870 with a captal stock
Of s. 800. William j. Pullman is the presi
dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
ARREST UNIVERSITY CASHIER
"Asfged with Embedding $4,000
Told Story of Hold-Up.

minneapolis. June al. j. Bren, who as
ser,ed Yesterday that he had been held up
a. roooeo by highwaymen. was arrested
charged with enbezzlng $4,000 Of
he'sny OF Minnesota funds. Bren has
Years 'onnected with the university for ten
ton fa a,.u mas been cashier of the institu-
,$pols headquarters. ~
Lin a. asserted that three men attacked
nesf ~ ~ 'ne bank Of the Minneapolis River,
ceafsin%,,,o campus taking from him a valise
f6und ~ ,he money. The police have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
SALES IN THE FIFTH AVENUE SECTION
New Owner for Dwelling House In 10Th Street-PaceIs in 45h
Street May Be improved with Commercial Building.
MRS. WALDO LOSES I'D STREET SITE BY FORECLOSURE

II ST John TO John " Hodges; s yrs from Sept
l. 1911; $685. TO SISO; address. go West lOith ST.
PIER foot OF West Both ST. North River; City
OF New York 10 New York Central HUDSON
River Railroad Co. 10 yrs from Oct l. lell'
81. 200; address, Albany
SOUTH ST 1885, oliver st, 104; Morris Vein
stein 70 fedora zocioo; 5 Yrs from May l.
1911; 5000 70 Se60; address. 1875 South St
WASHINGTON AVE. 1866 10 l770. all; Third
Avenue Building Co TO Adolph Rreunn; yrs
from sept /. 1911; $500 to $500; address 1858
Washington ave.
isT AVE. 24ls, store, etc J Grochl to
Henry Nemecek; yrs from April !, 1911; sSoo
10 1924; address 24ls LIST ave
% AVE. Ill ALL sidonia Weiss 70 David
simon: from Aug l. 1911. TO May is. lsZl ;
s. 400 70 81, 700; address. IS stuyvesant ST.
SID ST. 225 East, all; John Overlook to Curt
Thomas 8 yrs from Oct l. $780, $500: address,
22j East 52d ct.
18th ST. at bulkhead line. Hudson River, 100
x100, also berth on OF new pier adjoining
above, extending outshore 100 II; city OF New
York 10 C4rts- Blaisdell Co; 10 yrs from Oct !,
1911. $500. address 504 East Seth ST.
10TH ST u 70 20 West; Manhattan ave, 2o4,
all Rose Kean ct al TO Lillian Greenberg; yrs
from May I. 1911, S26,50O; address 2O4 Manhat-
tan ave.
I3lsT ST. 600 West. 80 floor. Lee Alton to
Upper West Launderers CO. yrs from oct l.,
street.
I35TH ST. g s. between Lenox and 9th ayes.
Crescent Theatre. 50Xl00. with lot, 25NlOO, IN
rear. 10 134th ST; Samuel Cunningham 70
Henry Martinson and ano. yrs ! mo from
Sept 1, 1911; $500; address, 263 West 18TH ST.
l5lST ST. 526 and SOS West. and 229 and 23l
Joseph Shenk; yrs from Aug /, 1910, $'5'-1O'
address. 90 West 10Th st.