davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
TO EXTEND PEACE. ZONE
AppeaIs Made to Madero to En-
large Scope Of the ArmiStlce.
INSURGENTS MAKING PLANS
In States Where Rebels Noml-
nate Governors They Will Sub
nit Three Candidates.

FL Paso. Tex, May l-Coinoidently with
the arrival in the Madero camp to-day of
adv!ces from !nsurgent leaders telling OF
rebel activity in various places in Coahuiia'
particularly near Monterey. appeals were
received by Francisco /. Madero, jr., from
citizens Of Monterey for an extension OF the
armistce zone TO that region.
General Madero said he would await
specific information from his chiefs as 10
the position of their forces before making
any decision. His advices read
Railway at Gomez. Palacio. Colonias.
Lerdo and San PEDRO. In the hands OF we
revolutionists Hard fighting is In progress
AZ Barras. starting last Thursday one
thousand rebels are engaging six hundred
federals Much damage to property. fdoIo
de Ia Sanchez took three hundred men lrolii
Sabnas Hidaleo In the state or Nu9Vo
Leon and is marching on Monterey.
The peace commissioners appointed by
the revolution.sts we're in conference for
several hours to-day with the political
leaders Of the insurrection on the pro
gramme TO be sent 10 the federal peace en-
voy. Senior Francisco Carbajal
names for each governorship in the states
in which the peace agreement shall allow
them TO name governors. the legislature
icing permitted 10 choose one Of the three
After the selection Of provisional COVER
rors shall have been made and the cleo
toral laws revised according 10 the In
surgent programme, q general elecuoh
shall be called 10 choose 4 President The
exact time Of President DiaZ's resignation
has been avoided in the discussions chiehy
because tho revolutionists believe he VIII
reign vr peace is restored.
] is agreed, however. that the selection
If 4 provisional President will not aHec'
he putting into operation Of reforms III
the separate states. Senior De La Barra'
Minister Of Forelgn Affairs, is the prolesSsu
favorite Of the revolationisJs Tor proVi-
eiorol President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
MACHINISTS' STRIKE GROWS
Boilermakers Also Quit Here and
in Hudson County. n. J.

The strike OF the nachnists throughout
greater New York and Hudson County.
y. J. for the eisht-hour workday, con
tinued to grow yesterday. and. according
10 the officers of District No. IS of the
International Association Of Machinists.
which declared Inc strike, five thousand
men quit. in addition to the four thousand
Who struck on Saturday. The five thou
sand include the men in a large number Of
small shops and James Wilson, secretary
OF District No. 10. said he expected about
one thousand more 10 quit to-day.
About two thousand members of the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Boilermakers
also struck yesterday. Their strike is for
an advance Of 90 cents a day on present
wages.
II was stated that fifteen hundred in all
were on strike AT the +. W Bliss Com
pany's plant in Brooklyn. and that eleven
hundred machinists practically the whole
force. were out AZ the printing press plant
Of r. Hoe e. Co, Grand and Sheriff streets.
Mr.. Hoe said Yesterday.
no demand was made by our men until
late Saturday afternoon, when a commit
tee waited upon the president and an
nounced that II the eight-houT day was not
granted before O'Clock that afternoon the
men would not return 20 work Monday
morning
TO run the shop tools but eight hours
daily and continue the present output
would necessitate increasing our plant by
cne-ninth a proposition 80 serious that II
cannot be considered for a moment in the
present condition Of the printing press
business We fully expect that in q short
time the men will realize the unreasonable
ness Of their demand and return 10 work
Tho striking boilermakors made their
headquarters at No 81 ST. Marks Place.
Among the firms affected by their strike
are the Tietgen & Sand Company, Hobo
zen Fogerty Brothers, West 33d street,
Manhattan. Franklin Steamboat Works.
Greenpoint Morse DrydocHs Company
Brooklyn and Manhattan. and James She
wan, Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
TRIAL AN FEDERATION"
Lawyer for Camorrists Shouts
Disgust at Court.

Niterbo Italy May 1.-The trial Of the
Camorrists for the murder Of Gennaro
Cuoccolo and his wife was resumed to-
day after an interruption of week due
TO the illness Of Juror.
Maria Stendardo. the only woman among
the prisoners. who from humble origin
is alleged 10 have won high place in the
Camorra by her beauty and her wits. was
called for cross-eXamination. She frankly
admitted that her early career was not
above reproach and that her home had
been the resort Of evil persons. but denied
that she had guilty knowledge of the
Cuoccolo murders.
The woman assertion that she had been
imprisoned fifteen days before an order OF
arrest was drawn against her caused Ales-
sandro Lioy a lawyer OF the defence. 10
again apply 20 tho court for permission TO
examine tho warrants served by the cara
bineers. insisting that they had been is
sued in blank. TO be filed In by these OIL
GERS in a way TO best serve their ends
This request had been twice refused.
and the court to-day refused 10 modify
its ruling.
In disgust Lioy shouted This whole
trial is an alteration
Many documents were read to-day. in
Guiding one showing payments received
by Gennaro Abbatemaggio. the informer.
since his arrest The latter was intended
by the defence 10 show that the sums Of
money received by him increased sus-
piciously after he had denounced his fell
low prisoners.
A. the conclusion Of the reading Enrico
Alfano, the alleged head of the Camorra.
turned 10 Ahba,emaggio and said What
fine gentleman you are,
The informer responded. 1t was hon
est money"
Before the trial" continued Alfano. Il
had $4,000. Now possess nothing, while
Abbatemaggio Is richer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
GARDENS LICENSE HELD UP
Four Big East Side Houses Close
Their Doors.

Charles y Schroeder business manager
OF Madison Square Garden, hustled into
Fire Headquarters yesterday afternoon 10
see what violations Of the regulations were
recorded against the Garden.
Mr.. Schroeder said representative OF
the Garden who called a. Police Headquar-
tors had beon refused the annual licenses
and told to see Commissioner Waldo
AT Fire Headquarters nothing deAnitc
could be learned. and Mr.. Schroeder SAID
the only way In which he believed the
Garden was al fault was in not having a
enrinklinc system In the basement. lie
said such system was now IN course OF
installation.
As the result Of violations filed by the
Fire and Buildings departments fou! nig
WAREHOUSES; on the East Side were closed
YESTERDAY. a renewal Of their licenses Tor
tbo coming year having been refused The
Atlantic Garden in the BoWery near
Cana! street, Is probably the best known
OF the four houses. ca.
Each theatre employs from thirty 70 MY
VERSIONS. Loose seats. tables in some OF me
riacas and other alleged violations caused
me closing OF the theatres, all or winch
lyerc devoted 10 the variety form or enter
tainmcnt TIE Atlantic Garden mad not
hen "dark" IN hlty-three years. None Oh
lie broadway houses lost its license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
TEACHER COMMITS SUICIDE
Threatened with Blindness, She Turns
on Gas and Dies.

Threatened with blindness. Miss Bessie
p Terrell. for eleven years drawing
teacher at the Girls High school. com
mitted suicide by inhaling gas early yes
tcrday morning at the home Of her mother,
10 a Sterling Place Brooklyn. For two
wears she had been IN Ill health and had
suffered from melencholia Her mother.
Mrs Bessie p. Terrell. discovered her
DAUGHTER at : O'Clock when she went 10 her
room with her breakfast. She could not
get in. and as there was smell OF gas
and Miss Terrell did not respond 70 her
knocks she hnally broke IN the door and
found two eas jets turned on and the win
dows closed.
Miss Terrell studied drawing abroad
Upon her return she obtained appointment
20 the High School Two years ago she
suffered from a nervous breakdown she
was thirty-hve years old Besides her
mother she leaves two sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
CORRAL DENIES INTERVIEW
Mexican Vice President Says He
Never Criticised Americans.

Paris. May l.-V!ce-President Corral OF
Mexico arrived here to-day. and in q state
ment denied that he had ever given an in
terview az Santander or elsewhere in which
he criticised Americans as having fomented
the revolution in Mexico.
Senior Corral as soon as he reached here.
took occasion 10 repud!ate the remarks
credited TO him, saying:
i have never given an interview az San
lander or elsewhere criticisng Americans
al having forented the rebellion in Mex
leo. The alleged interview was a pure in
ventiop. unworthy OF notice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
WORE FIGHTING REPORTED
Rebels Reported to Have Taken
q Town on the Pacific.

Douglas. Ariz.. Nay 1.-The capture OF
The important Pacific coast port OF Iopolo-
sampo. in the State Of sinaloa, Mexico oy
rebels was reported here to-day. thi' port
Is ONLY \ short distance from the cities OF
Fuerte and san Bias, recently taken by
The insurgents.
Reports from the towns Of Pltiquito and
caborca. in The state Of Sonora MEXICO
have been received here telling OF des-
perate fighting there yesterday ana the
DAY before between Mexican federal troops
and the rebels, go on each side.
The federals used a machine gun ana de-
feated the rebels in both towns. The gov
eminent troops finally occupied both towns.
which the rebels had previously held, the
latter leaving twenty dead anG many
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

publican must be either a progressive o,
reactionary.' he declared. 1T would
seem to me that there must be some place
for the Republican who takes the common
sense middle ground
Ex-Congressman William S. Bonnet was
said TO be In Washington yesterday in an
attempt to persuade President Taft that no
man who lined up with Theodore Roose-
Welt in the last state campaign should bs
placed At the head Of the local organiza-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
WARN N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Londoners Repeat Request to Oppose
listing Bond Issues

London. May 1.-The Council Of Foreign
Bondholders recently addressed a request
70 the committee OF the New York Stock
Exchange TO oppose the listing Of the pro-
posed issues Of bonds by the States OF Mis-
sissippi and North Carolina. The council
investors in June. 1910. concerning the
financial obligations Of those states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
Fanscore Coupon No. "a

This Coupon and Sour more from
THE DAILY TRIBUNE, or one
from the SUNDAY edition, if mailed
with six cents in postage to Fan
score Dept. New-York Tribune
N. Y. City, will entitle sender to one
Fansccre, a combined Baseball Cal
endsr, Schedule of Home Teams and
Score Book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
BOY TELLER UNDER ARREST.

4 Lao the police describe as John Lubey.
seventeen years Old. of No 1885 Third ave-
nue.. formerly assistant receiving teller in
the branch Of the Twelfth Ward Bank at
10th street and Ehird avenue. was brought
&c the city Yesterday from Frankfort ". Y,
by Detectives TAFT and Wilbur Thomas
fcManus. cashier OF the Twelfth Ward
Bank. alleges that Lubey took 500 when
Getting as assistant receiving teller. Lubey
refused 20 talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
MARsTON RESTING EASILY.

Edwin s Marston, president Of the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. who
vas operated upon on Sunday for appendi-
citis. was resting easily his associates at
the trust company said Yesterday. ana was
NJ. thought 10 be Ia any danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
Principles Rather than a Name.

The name OF the man whom tho Rcpub-
leans Of the County OF New York should
select as chairman Is rot material. but II
is of transcendent Importance that no
should he one who is true in doep-seated
faith in our republican form or government
and who is not tainted in his mind with an
impulse 10 compromise with the movement
for pure democracy now apparently popu-
lar The selection Of a man who loves the
doctrine Of opportunity for temporary al
vantage will simply sow the dragons teeth
which will come back 10 plague the party.
created not to Guido its opponents in 'ap-
pealing to the ignorance rather than to the
intelligence Of the people. Whatever man
IS chosen. II he holds fast IN truth. he can
not tan TO secure the support Of his PARTY
II he seeks to compel the party 10 worship
false doctrine in the hope Of victory, he
cannot do otherwise than fail.
The call for the secret conference Of the
odd Guard" was sent out on Sunday night.
II was signed by William Halpin, of the
Eth Assembly District; Frank X Bowers,
OF the 30th, John J. Lyons. Of the 3lst
William H. Ten Eyok. Of the south side
of the sd. and Edward II Healy Of the
33d. Eight leaders. in addition to the
sieners. appeared at the meeting. thirteen
in all They were James T. March. of the
Sd Louis Friedel, Of the Sth; Michael IL
Blake. Of the 9th. Anthony p Ludden. OF
the 18Th. Albert Ouinger, Of the 18th +.
Alexander Brough. OF the 18th Samuel
Krulewltch. OF the 2sth and Headey NJ
Greene. of the saith
Abraham GIuber. of the 18th who IL
the read power behind the movement care
fully stayed away. Mr.. l<rulewltch as
soon as he found that the meeting was op-
posed 10 Samuel : Koenig said he was
not in sympathy with the movement. and
Withdrew II is not believed that either
Mir Greene or Mr.. Ottnger can control 10
Der cent VI their delegates 20 the county
committee in opposition 10 Mr.. koenig
Charles X. LeXow. who lined up with
Gruber for an adjournment OF the confer.
ence Is said TO be for koenig and joseph
r. Nejdely. who also took that side on
Saturday. Is on the fence
After calling upon state Chairman
Barnes yesterday afternoon Job Z Hedges.
who has been mentioned as a possible can
didate OF the odd Guard" said he did not
seek so thanklcss a job
There are those who say that a Re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
CONCESSIONS ABOLISHED
Those Granted on Atlantic Coast Of
Nicaragua Revoked.

Managua. Nicaragua May IA decree
has been issued aboishing all concessions
which were given 10 Americans and others
on the Atlantic coast by cx-Prosident
Zclaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
HAVANA CARMEN ON STRIKE

Havana, May L-More than one thousanf
nartnnen struck this morning, tying up the
wholesale business Of the city. Their grew
ance is the alleged vexstious traNic regu-
lations adopted BY the city authorities and
harshly enforced by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
TORONTO IRonWoakERs STRIKE.

Toronto. May l.-Structural iron workers
in this CITY whose demand for wages OF 70
cents instead Of IS cents an hour was re-
fused struck to-day. About one thousand
men a, - affected, according 10 the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
QUICK DYNAMITE TRIALS
No Technicalities at Los Angeles
Leaves indianapolis.

Los Angeles. May l-Unless II be otner-
wise decided by Leon Rappaport. counsei
for the International Bridge and structural
lion Workers Association, who Is eH-
rectcd TO arrive here soon. there VIII be
no motions for change Of venue in the
dynamite conspiracy case, or any other
technical points TO delay the trials OF Jonn
J. and James Il. Mcnamara.
No one visited the McNamaras to-day
and District Attorney Freder!cks said no
one would be permitted to see McManisai.
until the latter had testified In the Tiai
of the McNamaras.
District Attorney Tredericks is not ex-
pected to ask for the arraignment oil the
men before the arrival, about the middle
Of the week OF his assistant Joseph Fora
from indianapolis.
Tho defence has opened extensive head-
quarters. Andrew J. Gallagher and B. D.
Rosenthal. labor leaders of San Francisco
have come here TO confer with union men
of Los Angeles regarding charges against
the McNamaras.
McManiral maintains his air OF JoNia'l'y'
Il is said hs wife will be brought mere do
a witness for the prosecution.
The first Of the scheduled strikes OF uhio"
labor men in this city was begun TO-DAY
when a general walkout Of all union car
penters was ordered 10 enforce demahu
for a daily wage Of q instead Of the pres
ont pay Of 50 90 about five hundred car
pentcrs quit work and more VIII so uc-
cordins TO claims at union quarters. uhioh
leaders deny that there is any inten''0h 10
call a general strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

indianapolis May SAMUEL Gohpe' .
nresidcnt Of the American Federation .,
Labor said this afternoon that ne ne
COMPLETED his work here in connectioh W
the arrest Of J. j. Mcnamara NC 80.
,,'ort.orc, secretary. lie went TO Chicago
late to-day. s.id
at the conference this afternoon, s@iu
,,r rompers. "a permanent organization
was effected to take charge OF all detal!s
connected with the defence Of the men now
undcr arrest. This organization also W..
nrosecute the charges Of kidnapplne Whlc"
have arisen here in connect L. WIN ''''
taking of Mcnamara out OF TINS STATE
The employers association, in state
.,ort iseued here to-day. said that since
tto dynamite explosions and the arrest OF
Iohn J Mcnamara, Indianapolis had oeeh
unfavorably advertised 20 the world ."
appeal is made for all citizens 10 ASSIST IL
br,neing the guilty persons 10 justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
old GUARD NOT HOPEFUL
Ready to Concede Koenig's Choice
Unless Delay Is Obtained.
SECRET NIGHT CONFERENCE
Barnes, Saying Hands Are On,
Talks of Man to Succeed
Griscon1.

Representatives Of the "old guard in the
Republican County Committee, when Is
trying to prevent the selection OF progress
sive as president OF the committee In sue
cesslon TO Lloyd C. Grscom held secret
meeting in an uptown hotel yesterday
morning From reports that leaked out.
the discussion did not develop an encouras-
Ing outlook for the success Of their plans
They had no candidate to oppose Samue'
S Koenig the choice Of the progresslves'
and the only hope they could see was IN
postponing the election of president until
they had more time TO work.
A leading member Of the prosressives
said last night: I'VE shall win without any
doubt The opposition has no issue ana
will continue to lose strength. We shouId
get at least two-thiTds of the e57 members
OF the county committee"
President Griscon, whose resignation VIII
be presented at meeting OF the executive
committee at 4:9o o'clock this afternoon
and TO the county committee at speclai
meeting to be held at the Eldorado In the
evening, received the following letter yes
terday:
The White House
washington, April % l9u.
Dear Mr.. Griscom--I have your telegram
of April 18th, announcing your resignation
as president Of the New York Repubhcan
County Committee. and have called. II 70
the attention OF the President. VINO Girec.s
me TO express regret at your decision 20
retire from the active leadership or me
committee and 10 renew his assurance OF
good win and best wishes for the restora-
ton Of your health.
CHARLES .. HILLES.
Secretary 70 the President.
State Chairman Barnes, although ne pro-
tested that he would take no hand IN the
selection OF a successor 10 Mr.. Grisconl'
continued 10 confer with various memoe3s
Of the COUNT committee az state head
quarters yesterday But he was willing 70
,oIr q hour Tho celaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
The White House,
CHARLES D. HILLES,
Local Matter, Saws Barnes.

The selection of a chairman OF the Re
publican County Committee Of New YORK
County Is a matter which rests entirely
with the members Of the county commit
Tee Who have been elected by the enrolled
Republican voters for that purpose ne
said.
L do not believe Il to be the function OF
the chairman of the state committee 70
interfere with that voice Of authority N
the affairs Of any county in the state. "
Is however his duty 70 see and 70 ADVISE
with those upon whom the AUTHORITY rests
regarding their course In any matter.
have nothing 70 say 70 any Of the members
of the county committee from New York
which I am unwilling 70 say 10 the entire
public It is simply this It matters not
to the Republican people Of New York what
individual is chairman Of the committee
provided that man is efficient, honorable
and truth telling; but it is important that
that man should be clear IN the funda-
mental faith Of the party.
Unless the Republican party remains the
conservator Of our system Of government;
unless It sets its face purposefully and With
courage. regardless Of Election Day re-
suits. against the political unrest which: IS
seeking 70 break down our institutions
unless il d!scloses the purpose OF those
who endeavor TO keep that unrest alive FOR
their own advancement, i will be faith
less to the record which has made y great
and which has kept the party alive. Tho
Republican party successfully fought beth
secession and abolition at the same time
when. apparently. those forces combined
were most powerful. II contested the fal-
lacy Of fat currency when thousands IN
the party were caught by the attractive
ness Of that folly. It saved the industries
Of this country from determination when
threatened BY the free trade theory. ex-
tremely popular with the young men at
that time II coura geously ignored the fact
that Il drove some states 20 the Demo-
cratic column when II made its fight for
the maintenance Of the gold standard
And 50 to-day. 81 1t does not present to
the electorate clean cut, we'll defined oppo-
s!tion 70 attack upon our form OF govern
ment. clothed as It now is in sophistica!
and demogogic garb, Il will be iaithless TO
its record.
To exemplify what he meant by 'sophis-
teal argument he said he would quote
from the Norfolk speech OF Governor VIII
son OF New Jersey, declaring that the Gov
qrnor ought to apologize to his hearers
for the Insult to the intelligence which
these remarks convey" Then he quoted
Governor Wilson as follows: For twenty
years preached TO the students OF Prince
ton that the referendum and recall was
bosh. I have since investigated. and l
want to apologize TO those students. 1t is
the safeguard of politics. II takes power
from the boss and places It in the hands OF
the people. I want to say with all ny
power that favor It."
When he taught the Princeton students
that the referendum and recall were bosh
he spoke from his brain" said Mr.. Barnes.
He now speaks only as an ambitious as
pirdnt for a higher political Office