davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
FIRE LOSS PUT AS
HIGH AS $4,000, 900
WOMAN BEATS SCH00LMA'AM
Court Fines Her, but Is No Judge
of Billingsgate in German.
fBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune'

Hartford Conn. May 27.--On the teen
nical charge of assault, which consisted
in attacking the village schoolma aih'
Mrs. John Haas. Of Chaplin, was hned
So4 by Clarence f. Chester. Justice OF the
peace Of South Chaplin. on the cnarge
Of disturbing a public school in session.
she was fined 81 and costs. She was ac-
auitted on the charge OF using ABUSIVE
language. because she spoke In German
and the Judge could not tell wether IL
was abusive or not.
The testimony showed that she burst
into the Chaplin schoolhous yesterday
morning. brandishing a long heaVy
whip and demanded of Miss Viola Lewis
the teacher: What did you want 70
keep my girl after school and punish
her FOR Yesterday"
Miss Lewis replied the law gave her
the right 10 keep the children after
school hours. and that she punished her
fer lying and running out of the room'
Immediately Mrs Haas. husky, ROBUST
German woman, began Delaying the
fran. little teacher across the shoulders
with the whip Then two men inter-
fprod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
DECKHAND SAVES WOMAN
Goes to Rescue of Passenger
Overheard from Ferryboat.

Had It not been for the prompt action
Yesterday of william Kemp. deckhand of
the ferryboat Baltic, in diving into the slip
at Montague street, Brooklyn. Miss Anna
Revertv. OF No. % Strong Place, Brooklyn
uou,d have drowned The Baltic, of the
Wall street service. had just made fast 10
the slip on the trip to Brooklyn ending AT
4S0 y. m when Miss Reverty was attacked
hv dizziness and reeled toward the edge
tIer sister. Helen Reverty. who was with
her. clutched at her dress to save her'
lint WAS forced to let go to prevent being
dragged overheard herself
Kemp. the deckhand. who had just
raised the gates. saw Miss Reverty fall
over the side and jumped in after her The
woman sank, but Kemp found her ana
uhen both came to the surface the rescuer
clutched the end Of an iron ladder. He
held the womans head above the surface
until assistance came and then climbed out
himself After medical treatment Miss
pavprtV was taken to her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
SAILOR RESCUES MAIL BAG
Sack Slipped from Chute of Liner
Of Quarantine.

The American liner New York which
came in last night from Southampton,
almost lost heavy mail bag that
slipped from the chute as the mail boat
veered away. off Quarantine It was a
big sack and well filed with first class
mail. and none knew this better than
the sailormen who were dischargins the
mail into the chute the bag had hardly
struck the water when one Of the sail
ors was lowered over the side by his
mates.
with line made fast under his arms
the sturdy seaman struck out Tor the
balf-submerged sack that drifted well
astern. He ovcrhauled it. and. holding
q fan Of the bag in his teeth swan back
with his burden. When he got ALONGSIDE
he tied hitch in the bag and was
hauled up WI it. amid the chfers oi
passengers and crew.
The New York brought to port the
body Of David Findey, the liners hrst
assistant engineer, who Was found % a,l 9tad
I'M ITS stateroom on May % ne snip nd -, /,
surgeon gave the cause ol dea'h do '>
disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
TAFT WILL FIGHT To
LAST FOR RECIPROCITY
Prepared to Stay in Washing
ton All Summer if 1t Be-
comes Necessary.
OPPOSES ALL AMENDMENTS
Canadian Agreement Must Be
Approved, He Declares
Bitter Feeling in the d.
Senate.

WASHINGTON. May T.-"Anything u
,r,,,ra Taft" is the audible slogan of the
Renublican insurgents at least CON
ble number of them, in the Senate
canadian reciprocity must he ap-
nroved" is the slogan Of the Presideh''
and il is backed by all the deterihi'ia
tion concentrated in his 29O pounds piuS'
And the feeling i'm the Senate is as ugly
oe over il was in the stormiest days of
1,o pooeevclt administration. Ana sun
further to complicate the situation many
of the regular Republicans are uls-
oruntled and sore, and, While they en-
deovor TO conceal their disgruntlemeh'' II
e,,ds exnressiOn in their Willingness 10
80 60 opv length 20 defeat the Canadian
oe,reorncnt and 10 some extent in thelr
readiness to accept the assistance OF 'he
Democratic regulars, such men as baile!'
,,or,i, Swanson et al, and even 20 lend
,..,.,,ro cement to the view that il is fOlly
60 tho minority to contribute 10 the sue
cees of a vital Taft policy almost on the
ove of a national election. These crcum-
'
stances contribute stage setting ana
,ne motive for as hard fought and bitter
an interparty fight as has been VII
rossed since President Cleveland tire"
down the gauntlet to his party on the sill
yer question.
,rbie is not a tariff session Of Congress
o fact which the leaders in the Senate. In
so far as there are any, would do well IL
hear in mind. President Taft signed the
p.,cne tariff bill because he believed the
,,.olfare Of the country demanded IT, Al
.na schedules of the tariff law were open
=, orcendment and therefore all bust
oee WAS suffering from the suspense
a1 would have done so still more had
,ho. president vetoed that bill and 81
a,ood an extended prolongation of the
agony s,,ra,ioo ,s o,,,troI,
,,e,oront There is single issue AT
'",,a-,he approval or the rejection OF
Continued on NTH page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
.D|Az AGAIN LEADS
SOLDIERS TO VICTORY
Pistol in Hand, He Helps RepulSe
500 Rebels Who Attacked
His Train.
TWENTY OF THEM KILLED
Rapid Fire Guns of His Body
guard Put Assailants to Flight
General to Sail for Spain
on May 81.

Vera Cruz. Mexico. May 2I.-General
Diaz himself took command of the fed
eral soldiers who repulsed large force
of rebels while the ex-President of Mex
leo was on his way from Mexico City to
Vera Cruz yesterday. The latest esti-
mates place the number of rebel dead
at twenty and the wounded unknown.
The attack on the train in which Gen
eral Diaz was travelling and the escort
ing trains occurred at Tepeyahualco.
With General DiaZ AT the time were Sc
nora DiaZ. Colonel Porfrio DiaZ. jr., and
the latter's family. The trains were pro-
ceeding slowly. with a pilot engine in the
lead. the military train pcxt. the ex-
Pre- sident's special following, and last of
all. a wrecking train, To repair tracks If
necessary.
The rebels came into the open as the
trains were approaching Tepeyahualco.
They numbered five hundred, and began
fierce attack The federals at once
disembarked and used rapid fire guns.
proceed nearer To the scene Of the en-
eagement. and as it drew up he alighted.
and. pistol in hand. ran forward to aid
bis defenders. The federals' quick ac-
ton with the rapid fire guns. however.
had taken the rebels by surprise, and
they were soon in full retreat. The
trains then proceeded at high speed.
on his arrival here General DiaZ was
received I'm silence There were neither
cheers nor Kisses for the man who had
held power in Mexico for SO many years.
Diaz was met by j. B. Body. To whose
home he FASTENED. From the flagstaff
of the house the British ensign is flying.
General Diaz will be a passenger on the
Hamburg American steamer Ypiranga.
which sails for Spain on May II. by way
of Havana The health of the -Presi-
dent appears To be greatly improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
CLEAN SHAVEN FARM HANDS
J. B. Haggin Installs Barber Shop and
100000 Bathroom for Them.

Lexington. Ky. May III. b. Haggin.
the millionaire owner OF the Elmen-
dorf stock Farm. has caused notices TO be
posted requiring the several hundred en-
ployes on his nine-thCusand-acre estate
near this city, be shaved every other day
Mr.. Haggin believes that whiskers propa-
gate dangerous microbes, and the order IS
meant 20 affect particularly employees In
the dairy department. barber shop Is
being installed. and accompanying II is be-
ing erected 10000 bathroom. both Of
which are to be maintained free OF cost TO
the emIlOyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
FIRE THREATENS QUEBEC
Business Section Swept by Blaze
-S26O.OOO Damage Reported.

Quebec. May 2I.-One OF the worst
fires which have visited Quebec FOR many
wears swept through the business sec
tion of the city this afternoon and to-
night. wiped out two big factories sew
oral dwellings and entaied property
loss estimated at more than H-oo'""'
Among the buildings destroyed were
the big carriage factory of Carette *
90 and the corset and boa factory OF II.
A. Amyot Low water pressure Whle
the fire was at its height handicapped
the fremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
ACTRESS AIDS IN ARREST
Miss Van Studdiford Goes After Maid
She Charges with Theft.

Miss Grace Van Studdford, the actress
appeared In a new role last night wheh
she climbed up five flights OF stairs III
tenement house and assisted in the arrest
Of her former negro maid. Margaret stan
ford. who was charged with grand larceny
an Miss Van Studdiford's complaint
Miss Van Studdford drove up to NO.
West iSGth street. where the mald had Il
room. I'm her automobile. occupied by TWO
nolice detectives She trailed up i've flights
of stairs and the detectives made the ar
rest I'm the room were found several costiy
gowns. silk handkerchlefs and variety
of articles. which were identified by Miss
Van Studdiford as her property. The maid
is under a suspended sentence for the thei.
of clothing from the nurses at the Philan-
thropic Hospital. No 2Os6 Firth avenue,
where she was once employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
CAR HITS CART: TWO HURT
New York Woman May Die from
Injuries at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. May 2I.-Mrs. Bertha
Conover. of New York. and Mrs. Mary
Eingle. of this city. were struck oy a
trolley Ger to-day while attempting 10
drive . norv cart between the tracks and
large wa gon. Mrs. Conover mad a leg
and two or three ribs broken, and Mrs
RinCle was badly cut and has broken
arm and several bad contuSions. They
are both in the hospital and it is feared
Mrs. Conover cannot live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Two-YEAR STRIKE SETTLED
Noya Scotian Miners to Resume "oiA
After Long and Violent Dispute

springhin y. s. May H.-Annouic'l''.,'' .,'
was made tonight Of the settlement OF 'ne
coal miners strike. which has been in prog
ress for nearly two years
ro-uirbt's announcement means that NJ
tom hundred men. who have been idie loi
many months. viii soon return 10 Wol
me strike was declared 10 secure uIi'"n
recognition. and during It's carly S'"b'
,,as marked by much violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
WOMAN RESCUED FROM RIVER.

While awaiting the arrival OF coney
Island boat at the foot OF West l23d street
and the North River yesterday afternoon
Miss Mary McDonouSh accidentally zen
into the river from sttingpiece. She
was rescued by Joseph Reilly, OF NO. Az
West l25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
WISCONSIN WoMENs SUFFRAGE

Madison. WIS. May 27-Both houses OF
the Wisconsin Legislature have passed a
tiu Granting TO suffrage 10 women. the
hil vyu1 bc submitted to the voters OF thc
state for approval and If Endorsed wan ~
irin rffnct In lylA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
HEAT KILLS Is IN CHICAGO
Six Deaths Yesterday Binding Biz
zard in Manitoba.

Chicago. May 21.-With six more deaths
and score OF heat prostrations to-day,
nromisc of relief was made by the Weather
Rureau for tomorrow. Eighteen deaths
have resulted from tne unprecedented heat
wave. which has been almost unbroken Tor
nearly "A fortnight Yesterday and the day
before all records were broken. the Their
mometer registering ?i2 ON each day
Winnipes May 27--A dispatch from
uarrowford. Northwestern Manitoba. to-
d,v saws that winter has returned in ear
uest five inches of snow covers the
GROUND. aud at noon "A binding blizzard
was raging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Dewey's "Brut- Cuvee" or Special Sec
he Wine To- those who Know Champagne
II. r Dewey d Sons Co.. l3S Fulton St. n Y
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Decoration Day Special Holiday outing TO
Kingston Pt * return by Str. III. Hudson
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Continued on sixth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

routinued on NTH page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
Procession starts.

From the railway station the pro-
ceesion moved into Gales del Puente
de Alvarado. through the Avenida de
los Hombres Ilustres and into the park
at the national palace and thence
back through the Avenida de San
Francisco. the .Avenida Juarez, the
Paseo de la Reforma and the Gales
de Berlin to the Afadero home, at the
corner of Gales de Berlin and Gales
de Liverpool
house owned by Madero the older, and
distinguished from It's neighbors by a
tower, the conqueror of Porhrio Diaz
rested for the first time since the
triumphal entry into the country was
made at Ciudad Porhrlo Diaz, now
newly named Pledras Negras.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
.bRADYIS REMOVED
IN FIR ST INNING
Yields Enough Hits to Give Vic
tory to Roanoke by Score
of 7 to q.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.


Danville. Va. June 7.-Taking ad-
vantage Of the wiidness OF Brady. who
allowed a homer in the initial in
ming. Roanoke mado enough runs to
win the last game OF the series from
Danville hero this afternoon, z to 4.
Brady was relieved In the initial in
ming. and was succeeded by Brown. a
new twirler. who allowed home run
before he had warmed up suiTiciently.
but after the first. settled down, and
twirled nicely, with the exception OF
the eighth. when another Tiger park
ed the ball. making three homers IN
all for the Tigers. Brown has speed,
and will develop into splendid
twirler. He made a good Impression
on the fans. Danville made n hard
try for the game in the fourth inning.
when they found Hail. but could only
push three men across the rubber in
that inning.
The Tigers added another in the
NTH when run came across OH what
looked very much like foul to right.
Murray, who umplred behind the bat.
was off on several decisions, and was
severely roasted BY the fans. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
hat should be. and with the support

that should be. and with the support
OF the populace."
Mr.. Madero expressed his conhd ence
in President de la Barra. asserting he
was glad that Mexico had at the head
OF Its government so eminent and hon
orable man. The parting OF the two
men was cordial.
Escorted TO the gateway OF the pal
ace court by Federal guards, Mr. Mad
gro again entered the cheering throng
OF citizens and continued his process
sion. which had started at the rail-
road station. through the streets OF
his home.
Tonight noisy celebrators filled the
streets and paraded without riotlng
MI Madero was closely guarded
throughout the day
One OF A1adero's guards observed a
man with a pistol drawn. and wrested
the weapon from the mans hand and
forced him back to the crowd Sew
ieral persons were injured in the press
OF the crowds, but there were no ia :
itaIities H1'
During the march in. the streets a
board platform over an excavation
gave way. and twenty persons fell
into the ditch. Mr.. Nadero stopped his
carriage and ordered his bodyguard
to assist them. They were all rescued
without injury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
News Of South Richmond

hours like the rest of the city clocks.
A number of the new fire alarm
boxes have been installed in Wash
ington Ward. and Superintendent
thompson expects to have them all in
working shape before many weeks.
Ready for Band Concert.
In preparation for the initial concert
of the Blues Band tonight. several
wagonloads OF benches were unloaded
yesterday in Washington Park, and
more Will be placed there o-day, so
that seating accommodations for most
OF the music lovers will be furnished
BY the time the band tunes up. Some
81 The benches were placed on the
stand for the use Of the musicians. and
others set around at suitable distances.
report was circulated yesterday TO
the effect that the concert would not
be pulled OF tonight, but prompt as
sur noes TO the contrary were given by
city oihcials and the music will GER
tainly be played tonight unless the
weather man decides otherwise
Inc hrst OF the free municipal con-
certs was scheduled to have been given
IN Washington Ward last Thursday
night. but this arrangement was called
on at the last moment
Personal md General
W. G. Green, OF West Seventh Street
Is III in the Memorial Hospital
W. II, Atkinson. of Decatur Street,
Is confined to his home by Illness.
An attractive musical entertainment
Is scheduled to be given tonight in
me Weatherford Memorial BAPTIST
church, in Swansboro. Some of thc
best voices in Richmond will be heard
IN this concert.
The women OF the Beinbridge Street
BAPTIST Church will have a rummare
sale tomorrow and Saturday in The
vacant store at 1l02 Hull Street. for
merry occupied by ". J.. Carter the
druggist ' ''e
Rev. ]. T. Haley. pastor of the stock
ton Street Baptist Church. will preach
IN the Branch Baptist Church Sunday
morning. -
The w!nd-up meeting OF the general
memorial committee OF the Southsid a
traiernal orders, which had charge of
the recent Southside memorial cele-
oration. was held last night In the
ONCE OF w. j. Morrissett. the secretary,
OF the committee. In settling up The
plus 1t was found that the expensas
n Id gone slightly over the appropria-
tton, and each lodge which participated
80 1he memorial day will be appor-
''omed share Of the deficit.
me regular meeting of the Washing
ION ara Democratic Club will be held
o-morrow night at o'clock In the
courtroom OF the Hastings Court. Part
~ WITH PRESIDENT Carter C. Jones nre
SUNG. Many Important matters viii
eSne up Tor consideration by the club.
el among which is the adyisa bilitv
inVitihg the four senatorial candi-
uatee TO address the Southside voters
of'osr the auspices OF the Organization
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
.CH|EFTAIN MAKES
! TRUMP HAL ENTRY
Continued From First Fage,)

CONTINUED FROM First Fage,)
reply could not be heard above the din
that greeted the incident
brief address, of welcome was
made by Dr. Cuthoerto Hidalgo. after
which parade was formed The va
rious bodies participating had been at
the rendezvous since daybreak. and
each had been assigned position N
the line. into which it fell at the
proper moment.
Banners bearing Sfaderos likeness
We're everywhere mingled with the
national colors and slogans of tho
revolution Looming larger than all
others We're banners bearing the single
word. Order" These were Intended
to influence the populace to restrain
the more turbulent impulses. Shop
Keepers. as rule, were inclined to be
on the safe side. and generally the
windows OF their places were shut
tered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08

by Hall. s. First bose on errors-by
Danville. s. Passed Bale. Cooper.
Time of game. a:1o. EMPIRES, Eckman
and Murray. iss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
Polittcn, Freedom for All.

MEXICO City, June f.-Sounding
note OF political freedom for all the
countries Of North and South America,
Francisco /. Madero. Jr., welcomed
with wild acclaim to-day to the capt.
tai of Mexico as the hero Of sue
cessful revolution that threw off the
old style. despotic rule OF the Diaz
regime, tonight expressed the hope
that the Mexican revolution would
cause the people OF Central and South
American countries to seek political
freedom
When a people hghts for, liberty
and conquers, the triumph is we'll re-
oeived in neighboring countries he
said.
THE spirit OF liberty will not be
satisfied and we all will really not
be happy until In the whole American
continent the reign of democracy Is
complete"
This sentiment was foremost In the
apeech of Senior Madero to thousands
of people, including many Latin Amer
leans who serenaded him In front OF
his home tonight, as climax to his
vociferous welcome to-day.
Led by the Venezuelan colony. the
throng burst Into an almost frenzied
shout when he bespoke the hope that
Central and South American countries
would participate in the era OF civic
freedom which he believed had dawned
In Latin America
Mr. NIadero spoke enthusiastically of
his meeting to-day with President do
la Barra, asserting his confidence that
perfect harmony would prevail, aud
that the administration would busy
itself in tranQuillizing the scountry,
Mr., Madoro's meeting with President
dc 10 Barra, whom no had never met
before. at the national palace was I'M
pressiye, The two mon chatted for 4
few minures. @ KS .!t
IA grea, deal has been. DONE said
Mr. de la Barra. but there is much
ahead Of us. From the wnys4n which
i nm confident ali viii he acoro ~ !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
MEXICO CITY
is SHAKEN BY
EARTHQUAKE
CONTINUED From First Page. )

XII
OF me shock. Long cracks appeared
in all of them In the palace a La,,-
stone In one Of the arches was thrown
almost out. The two churches ara
santo Domingo and La Profesa. the
latter In San Francisco Street.
Three schools sustained consid era bio
damage. but in none was there loss Of
lite. One OF the schools was the
Liceo Guadalupano. a fasbionahIe
boarding school for! girls. That part
OF tho building which collapsed was
FAR removed from the dormitory. The
frightened children and their instruc-
tor fled into tho street. clad only in
night clothes.
Al ascarones College, the most
famous jesuit institution In the re-
public. a long wall and roof, extend :
Ing along an inclosed field collapsed.
The third school building damaged
was the government normal school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
TOO MUCH APPLAUSE
Word Inserted After "Jcsus Was Born
In n

word Inserted After "Jcsus Was Born
I'm N{nnger.n .
Washington. June THE Insertion
OF the word applause" In speech
after the sentence: Jesus was born IN
a manger: John the Baptist fed on To-
Gusts and wild honey" brought about a
rev moments of earnest discussion in
the House OF Representatives to- day.
Minority Leader Mann objected to
what he termed the abuse of the pro z
prieties OF the House" in inserting The
word applause" "tumultuous an
plause" and the like in .prin ted speeches.
II DO not think this sentence was sd
new to members of this House" said
Mr.. Mann, that 1t would actually be
greeted with applause" sF;sH,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
GARY CONTRADICTS
Gates TESTIMONY
(Continued From First Pannl !.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
curing monopoly" he said; I'VE
know that the very worst thing that
could happen to the United States
Steel Corporation is to secure mo-
nopoly."
How long have you been afraid to
try the full control OF the trader"
Chairman Stanley asked.
Ever since the corporation was or
ghntzed. replied Mr.. Gary.
Mercer Necessary.
Judge Gary declared that President
Roosevelt and Secretary OF State Root
not only sanctioned the absorption Of
the Tennessee Coal and iron Company
by the steel corporation, but held 1t
to be necessary to avert widespread
financial disaster.
Mr.. Gary declared anew that IMAM
cial conditions In 1907 were such that
something had to be done to prevent
a panic The conference at the White
House, he declared, was the anal. step
In the campaign o. prevention, and
ne added that IL the administration
had declined to permit the combination
of the two big steel properties he
would have opposed It in the steel cor
poration. He insisted that the i'm.
preston mado OH his mind and the
minds fof those with him, was that,
both Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Root fully