davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
BAR ARMED INSURGENTS
Cannot March in Parade to Wei
come Madero.
CAPITAL FEARED TROUBLE
A Great Welcome Planned for the
Leader When He Enters
Mexico City To. morrow.

Mexico City. June when Francisco l.
Madero. jr.. enters the capital on Wednes'
day thousands will greet him at the sta
ton. and soldiers OF the army which ne
whipped Will line tho streets Military
bands will play I'm his honor and the po'
lice. whose duty II once was 10 arrest
those who cried viva Madero." will JOIN
In the greeting.
Officially Madero is a private citizen anu
therefore the guns of the garrison VIII
give him no salute. and legally the Mem
can national hymn may not be played put
all that may he done under the law VIII
be done by of1cial Mexico, as we'll as by
the populace, to make him welcome.
But there will be one note of dlssppoint-
ment for thousands OF men who have borne
the hardships OF war. The revolutionis's
in Cuernavaca are 10 have no part In the
celebration. This was decided to-day. but
neither they nor their representatives IN
the capital have ceased in their enor's 10
have The edict withdrawn.
Fearing that the presence Of SO many
armed men. not accustomed 20 the discl-
rline Of the regular army, might result '''
trouble government officers deemed II wise
festivities. II Is possible they may marcn
in the parade. II not, II "a probable tha'
hundreds Of them may get permission 10
visit the capital, leaving their arms III
camp. A.
Nsdero's train will be met short dis
lance out of the city by another. IN "hicIi
will he committees representing poifical
clubs. They will escort him and those
with him to the capital II is planned tii"t
Madero will go directly to his home ana
address the crowd from balcony. IL was
from a balcony OF this house that he made
the first political address Of the Pres'den-
,iaI campaizn, that resulted In his impilsoh-
nent and caused the revolution
Dozens OF clubs, having the booming OF
Madero as their motive have been organ
,zed since the close OF the war, ana all
these are active in planning the reception
Of the man they will support for the Fresl-
denrv. They have agreed that Madero shall
ride through the streets Of the city at the
head Of a procession. II Is expected that
military escort will be provided and that a
representation of the army will he IN the
line although no definite orders to this ef-
fec, hive as vet come from the War De-
partmenf. III dduitlon w INV "N'NS
from the various clubs. there will he di-
visions made up Of all classes OF CONNER
cia employees and OF workmen from facto-
r;es. Even athletic clubs have asked Tor
places in the line
In the decorations. begun to-day. there
is a touch of the official. AS Is customary
on national holidays. towers are placed by
the city around the electric light pores IN
the centre of San Francisco street the
most important thoroughfare. EYerywhere
the national colors are appearing ana II
Is expected that hundreds or private houses
and even the public buildings will be deco
rated.
Troops will be placed throughout the city,
nartlv in honor OF Madero and partly to
preserve order, should trouble be threat
ened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
BREAK IN OHIO BRIBERY
Pomerene' S Partner Pleads Guilty
and Will Involve Others.

Columbus, Ohio. juno ). What prosecut-
ing Attorney Turner and Attorney General
Hogan have been hoping during several
weeks came about to-day, when a member
of the Legislature owen j. Evans. con-
fessed in open court that he had accepted
q bribe and declared his Willingness TO go
before the grand jury and make a clean
breast OF ell his knowledge concerning
alleged legislative corruption. Evans is
the man who nominated United States SEN
ator Pomerene and is the Senator's law
partner
Evans representative from Stark
County. is member Of the House Calen-
dar Committee, which was adversely crti-
cised Immediately preceding the publication
of bribery charges. Evans. after he had been
fined $500. went before the grand jury for
several hours and will be a witness to-
morrow.
new and large list of indictments is
predicted as result Of Tyanss action.
Evans was indicted three weeks ago for
soliciting a bribe and Mas indicted twice
to-day for soliciting and accepting brides.
To one indictment he pleaded guilty, and.
at the suggestion OF Prosecutor Turner, the
court imposed only n fine, instead OF a
penitentiary sentence. The other two in
dictments were laid away temporarily.
For Evans, his counsel Thomas H..
Clark. stated. We could have had all the
money we wanted to conduct this man 3
defence. but We could not afford 10 con-
duct il on what we considered pcriured
testimony: We therefore advised him to
plead guilty
At the instance OF Attorney General Ho-
gan. United States Senator Pomerene
came 10 Columbus three weeks ago, In the
vain hope that his friendly counsel would
induce Evans TO confess at that time and
thus pave the way for a number of IN
dictments against suspected legislators.
Evans. whose home is in Canton. pleaded
guilty TO the charge OF receiving a bride
OF 500 on the salary loan bill lie said he
received the money from L. &. Miller. Of
Akron. a loan agent Evanss confession
came Immediately after the Franklin
County Grand Jury had returned eight
new indictments, including the two against
Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
POISON KILLS C. H. JACKSON
Member of Wealthy Newark
Familv Dead in Colorado.

r...s p,rL coI June 5-Charles III.
-.cLsor princeton law graduate and
member Of a prominent family at Newark
y. J., died to-day from poison al inc SUM
mer home OF A. ID. March. al horseshoe
Park. Jackson's friends assert that the
olson was taken by mistake
Charles Huntington Jackson was the
SON OF the late Mary Nye and !. waiter
Jackson. of Newark, and a grandson OF
John F.. Jackson who was once prominent
ly identified with the Pennsylvania RAN
road He was born in Newark. At'er ne
was graduated from Princeton he went 10
Columbia Law School, where he received
the degree Of Bachelor of Laws In 1888. lie
was admitted 10 the bar in the same year
For a while he practised In Jersey city, put
he spent most OF his time in travelling
He leaves four brothers-John r. Jackson,
minister 10 Cuba: tho Rev. Frederick jack
son. an instructor in Bloomfield German
Theological Seminary and William +. and
oliver W. Jackson. The latter manage the
Jackson estate, which includes the Four
Corners and other valuable property In
Newark.
His makes the third death IN the family
within the last two years. His mother died
two years ago. Seven months later Philip
Nye Jackson, who was we'll known In Wall
Street, was taken ILL., He turned over his
estate to the Fidelity Trust Company and
went TO sanatorium, dying A month later.
At the home of Charles Huntington Jack
son in Newark 1t was said last night that
the members Of the family had not received
full particulars Of his death. message
from the Rev 3. W. Bonnell. Colorado
rector. said that Jackson was found dead on
Saturday In the mountains. about twenty
four hours after he had started from Horse
shoe Park. Mr.. Bonnell said that when
jackson departed on Friday he was appar-
entity in the best Of spirits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
FAvoRs INTERBoRoUGH PLAN
Hotel Association Takes Action on the
Subway Situation.

r A. Reed, of the Park Avenue Hotel,
president Of the Hotel Association Of New
York has written 10 Mayor Gaynor. Chair
man Wilcox. of the Public Service Com
mission, and Borough President McAneny,
Of the conference committee Of the Board
Of Estimate. that the executive committee
had directed him to say that the associa-
ton indorsed the plan of building extern
sions 10 the present subway presented by
the InterborOugh Company.
The officers of the association are: Presi-
dent f. a. Reed, Park Avenue Hotel; vice
president, George Sweeney. Victoria and
Marlborough hotels; treasurer. James -.
Regan, Knickerbocker Hotel; secretary, a.
H. Thurston, Astor House.
The members OF the executive committee
are: Frederick Sterry. Plaza Hotel; Will
lam E. Woolley, Hotel Marie Antonette;
William G. Muschenheirn, Hotel Astor;
f. NJ. Tierney. Hotel Marlborough.
Among other members OF the association
are Simeon Ford. Of the Grand Union
Hotel: George G. Boldt, of the Waldorf
Astoria; r. NJ Ham. of the st. Regis, and
B. L. NJ Bates, of the Murray Hill Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
FOR CALIFORNIAN REPUBLIC!
General Pryce Wants PENN
sula Independent of Mexico.

Los Angeles. June 5.-"Generar' g. Rhys
Pryce. commander Of the Liberal nsur-
gents in Lower California. who had been
I'm Los Angeles for several days comforting
with the Mexican Liberal junta and ar
ranging for the transportation Of supplies
10 III Juans. Lower California. to-day de-
parted announcing that he was returning
10 assume command Of the III Juana force.
Pryce reiterated his intention TO set up a
republic in the Lower California peninsula.
II have telegraphed TO Madero. asking
for his acquiescence and support" said he.
IF he decides 10 oppose us IT will mean a
hard struggle. We may have TO abandon
ri Juana However, there are other towns
in the peninsula that can be made impreg-
naole. and it would require large army TO
drive us out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

pccially q big public service COMPANY
should assal the Mayor as did Mr.. VIII
Jams lie should not forget that the Mayor
and even the president of this borough
could put the screws down so tight on thc
b. X. r. as to make 1t hurt TO the core
Everybody knows that there is hardy
street railroad In the country that has beeh
srch an object of rdicule, and contempt do
the H. r. T. has been. 1t would nave oee'
far better for the Il. r. 7. and It's sup"a'
proposal il Mr.. Williams had taken iohs
vacation month ago and stayed away
from the city. His attacks on the Masoi
have done a great deal OF harm.
Mr.. Steers said he had at hrst raVoreo
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company put
is now disguised with it. lie decidreu'
however. that he would keep his nina uh-
preiudiced until the moment OF Votihe'
so that he could cast his ballot Tor the
best interests Of the city lie thought
that the lineup on the final vote upon the
subway question in the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionment would be: Controller
Prendergast. President Mitchell of the
BOARD of Aldermen, and President Nc
Areny. of Manhattan-cight votes-for the
BrOOElN1 company, anu 'Nt NNhNi ''sN
TO be cast by the Mayor, President Gifs-
ser. of Queens; President Cromwell OF
Richmond: President Miller. Of the Bronx
and his own-for the Interborough.
II was pointed out last night that FOR
b,er statement of President Steers was is'
sued on May IL. whereas the final PROPOSE
ton Of the PETERBOROUGH was made on May
;. on May II President steers said:
II seems 10 me however. that the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit proposition gives great
er transit advantages to Brooklyn IMAM Goes
;he Interboroughs last proposition. some
may consider that Brooklyn is better takei,
care OF by the Brooklyn Rapid TrsnSit
than other boroughs, especiaiiy
The Bronx. This is not So however, ! ne
Brooklyn Rapid Transit plan brings broonf
lyn into a five-cent fare relation WIN az W
Manhattan and does more for Brooklyh
than any other plan that has thus far been
suggested. $500, ,o
fhe marlborough plan appears to me 70
preserve congested conditions and to plock
further distribution of population, wnere-
as the Brooklyn Rapid Transit plan is a
ting proposition at a nVe cent
fare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

liquor dealer against whom charse VI
violation Of the excise law has been mace
to demand Jury trial at any time. lhese
are part OF the general scheme 70 oi'""
down the excise laws.
Another bill passed was that OF Assem-"
biyman w. II. Herrick. which was one y.
the bills drawn as result OF 'he
Building fire In New York City. IL pro,
vides for better protection Tor lie '''
property from fire In first class cues
Another one OF these bills. when was
introduced by Assemblyman Hoey. airea'.
has been passed. and IL Is understood tha'
enc bill will be made out OF ooth '"..
OBJECTION was made by Asscn'p''" mo
kopp and Mr.. Merritt. minority 'ea''''
the bill Of Assembly Foley, creatihs
sion fund for all municipal oncets'
and omployes in New York City, not al
ready ENJOYING the benefits OF pehsio''
fund. on the ground that tho bill was III
troduced for some particular employe' IN.
reason that II was believed the Dill h'teu
some special case was because IL reino'''
the limit OF 81. so a year that rctireo EN-
ploye may receive from the pension i""'
Under the fund at present reureo en-
ployc gets one-half his salary up 10 N'v''
and IL was argued that this bill - TOT 'Ne
benefit OF some one getting more than 'o.v'
q wear. who is about to be retired. MI
Foley. the introducer, and the majority
leader. Mr.. Smith. vigorously p'o'e9'e0
against the imputation, and the Dill ""'
passed by a party vote.
The Assembly received from the Sena'e
and passed over the veto OF the Common
Council Of Yonkers the bill to abolish the
Republican Bronx Valley Sewer Commie
sion. and giving the Governor the power
"a appoint a new commission, not only &c
finish but TO investigate its predecessor
work. II Is explained that the Denocrau'
Mayor and Republican Common Council "
Mount Vernon had approved the DILL WINE
the Democratic Common Council OF fon'
Lers disapprcved IT, The minority leader
Mr. Merritt. said that under the circum
stances he would accept the passage OF the
bill bv a PARTY vote. The bill now goes &c
the Governor, who undoubtedly will sigf
IT,
The Senate passed Assemblyman A. Far
ker's bill placing safe deposit companies OF
the same plane with warehousemen witt
respect 10 the right TO dispose OF property
left with them. The bill now goes TO tht
Governor.
Senator Loomis introduced bill abolish
ing the Offices Of two Of the five members
Of the board OF consulting engineers OF
the barge canals. the two to be designated
by the Governor bill abolishng the en-
tire board has passed the Assembly and Is
pending In the Senate.
Unexpected opposition arose In the AZ
sembIy to the Gittins bill. providing for
New York state teachers retirement fund
and after an amendment, changing from
twenty-five to thirty years the length OF
service necessary for a person to become
eligible for a pension, was defeated. The
bill was put over until tomorrow. when
the Democrats hope for q full attendance.
Bills passed included three by Assembly
man A. f. Smith. approprating sl,262, 400
for state institutions reporting to the fiscal
supervisor; si2I,O0 for the New York State
Training School for Boys and s6(9 for
LetchWorth Village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
RECTOR JOKES 0RGANISTs
But Upholds Higher Ideals for Mudc
in the Churches.

The Rev. DR.. Wrigley. rector Of Grace
Church, Brooklyn. in his speech al tire
dinner Of the American Guild OF Orgarists.
held at the Hotel Ansonia last night, CON.
pared the ideal Of church music 10 a sooss
egg.
lie said the organists were in q position
TO assist the rectors Of the churches IN
America a great deal II they strovs to
hold in mind a high ideal In the music.
He brought out this point by quoting q
story Of a philosophical boy who was dis.
satisfied with the size Of the eggs his
bantams were laying He placed in one Of
the nests goose egg on which he had
written: Keep your eye on this and Do
your best
Among other speakers were President
Finley Of the College Of the City OF New
York and David Bispham. Among other
guests were W. r. Hidden, organist Of the
Church Of the Incarnation; William c. Carl,
First Presbyterian Church; Miles Farrow,
ST. Johns Cathedral Victor Batter, Trinity
Church, and Professor 8. A. Baldwin, or
ganist OF City College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
no PUSH SUBWAY INQUIRY
Senator Griffin Wants Leglsla-
tive Investigation fastened.
GBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

By Telegraph 10 The lrlpuhr'I
Albany. June 5.-Notice was given ny
Senator Griffin tonight that tomorrow he
would move to discharge the Senate
Finance Committee from further considera-
ton Of his resolution for legislative In
vestieation as 20 why contracts for build
ing the Triborough subway had net been
awarded. lie said that at any moment
New York city might be bound TO an I'M
favorable ffty-yesr contract with the In
terborough or the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
The city's debt limit was over sSfH.epoo. he
said. and people wanted 10 know why dirt
was not fying.
By vote Of Is to II the Senate passed
the Bayne constitutional amendment per-
hitting Supreme Court justice TO sit In
condemnation cases with or without jury
The resolution came up Unexpectedly and
there was much hard work 10 muster the
necessary votes for II. This Is the second
year IT has passed the Senate. II ii passes
the lower house, II will be submitted TO
the people for their approval this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
t;on seekinp 70 work out. with the city,

ton seeking TO work out, with the CITY,
unified city railroad system.
Under our plan," said Colonel Will
Jams, there can be no question as 10
what the city is able to take back ana
lease TO another operator after zen
years IL il chooses. and the system when
IL can take back is continuous, con-
nected system of at least eighty-nve
miles. Our plan needs no new legisla-
ton, no consents of bondholders, no ap-
praisais of relative values, and no cash
bonuses for advance termination CT
leasehold interests"
Answering then the recent criticism OF
the Mayor in his letter TO his Brooklyn
friend, Mr.. Williams quoted from Public
Service Commission reports. eXamina-
tons OF transit properties by Bion j. AT
mold and reports of certified accountants
to show that the properties of the B. X.
r. were In better condition than those OF
the marlborough or of any other transit
corporation in any city from Chicago east
He noted in passing that the b. X. l.
came out Of the Wins investigation WIN
q clean bill Of health. and pointed out
that while Manhattans transit corpora
tions were consolidating to the tune OF
imitation of capital Brooklyn's were con-
solidating during a period of enormous
decentralization. He referred TO the TACT
that the marlborough Metropolitan COM
pany. according to the report OF the Pun
lie Service Commission had at first de-
olined to allow its books TO be examined
1T was not the officers or directors OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
that were resorting to every device 10
stop the investigation and to quiet the
District Attorney and the grand jury,
he said; lit was not our corporation mat
burned its books Of account"
Mr.. Ouackenbush. in the five minutes
of rebuttal which was allowed him. took
occasion TO say emphatically that he
wanted il noted that two grand juries'
after investigations. didn't find anything
on which they could indict any one, and
anyway. said the general counsel OF the
Peterborough, that was metropolitan
matter. not an marlborough matter.
Further. he declared the marlborough
objection to giving Broadway to the 3.
Il. r. was based on the sound business
doctrine that it could not afford TO have
any such ruinous competition as that
would give right at its very doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06


BAND OF TREE TANGIEFooT
ton of adjacent TO infested territory.
Geographic
nd9anc,' Washington {. Copyright
Magazine
Washington
damage insect plants the Necessity
national inspection all imported Brown
moths imported into Massachusetts dollars
and killed which
and
danger Of their ovespeadng tho entire
photographs OF actual conditions Illustrating
of erpas crowded below
vents their ascending the tree They Te
"a " reach me haVes-tho compod@
Tree ahg'eoo is especially effective also r|
sock moths which greatly nrrc states the
One application Of Tree for tae season
main sticky about three
toe"'y tunes as Tong as any other knouR Substance
- IS now practically tho banding compound used
superior as'lng qualities having
M 'o''"'ss over bands OF burp batting sH"
absolute protection where only ,art, ro and
hh % anu IN inc case Of buaps especially crpih"
"' i''' 'o"srogaed neow u-a
1t also has advantage over evrr 10 nt ,o NAN
oa ~ themselves nor the birds eat Of hu'
insects important factor IN destroy "'
G lra s 0s houlu @
s1ns qnd in wood the h r ms SaGSE pSsSS by
49, In the hands of the amateur Tree Torr,.,.. , - ~ &c .pw
Ta ny experts else and serious injury nav Result
APPLIED up win in one three twenty cans
will make about S pce Fac soc pound fa pour
iree Iansleoot by - rcl&
sh hamlet the @ Tsnslefo A. W. Thom Gnp"" Of Go NS
as % %od having qu{v S
' Vi free h%
Tg Tsss,ioSt eSd G Nass tx
safest s rapidly Affords Gys ,d Sr a
"o" 'fp"ars 'e"e"y against Browntal and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
STATE CIVIL SERVICE RULING
Special Excise Agents Cannot Be
Transferred to the Exempt Glass.

Albany. June By a unanimous vote
the State Civil Service Commission TO-DAY
denied the application Of william W. Far.
ley, State Excise Commissioner for the
transfer from the competitive to the exempt
class OF the position Of special agent in the
Excise Department Commissioner Farley
recently dismissed several agents, and I'M
der the decision Of the commission their
SUCCESSORS must be appointed from a COM
petitive list. The department employs
sixty agents
The commission voted to take an appeal
from the decision Of Justice Rudd. OF the
Supreme Court which declared Illegal the
action OF the commission in ordering the
position or transfer tax appraiser trans
TERED from the competitive to the exempt
Class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
26 MAGONISTS SHOT
Provisional Government Glasses Them
as Bandits.

Tucson. Ariz.. June 5.-Twenty eight fol-
lowers Of Magon. Mexican Liberals who
are opposed to Madero. were summary eX-
ecuted on Saturday and Sunday In the Altar
district. near Compania and Altar. accord
ing to refugees who arrived here to-day.
The district has been cleared ~ followers
Of Magcn. who are elapsed by the pro-
visional government as bandits
The twenty-eight executed were captured
after a skirmish. in which there were n
number Of casualties on both sides. 1t is
said that troops have orders to put all
captured outlaws u death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
LINE TO CHIHUAHUA OPEN.

Juarez. Mexico. June 5.-For the first time
In three months a train arrived In Juarez
direct from Mexico City by way or chi
huahua to-day. The reopenins Of the road
will enable federal troops TO cvacuate chi
huahua and insurgents TO take possession.
Thirteen hundred federal troops, under
General Luque. entrained at Chihuahua to-
dsy for Lower California. to cooperate with
Maderos forces in suppressing the social
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
LIQUOR BILLS PASSED
Part of Scheme to Break Down
State Excise Law
TBv Telegrauh ~ The Trihune

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Albany, June 5-Tho Assembly tonight
passed two of Senator Iiarte's liquor tax
bills. One permits the transfer Of liquor
tax certificate which has been sold or
transferred from one place Of business to
another within the limits OF the same city.
borough or town. The second bill permits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
Mr.. STEERS REBUKES B. R. T.
Borough President Says Attacks
on Mayor Have Done Harm.

Alfred T.. Steers. borough president of
Brooklyn. yesterday Joined with Mayor
Caynor IN condemning the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. Mr.. Steers's anger was
aroused by the intimation OF President
Williams OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
that the Jnterborough has branch Office
in the City Hall
'No corporation" said Mr.. Steers. "es-