New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

TO receive any Nlsitois'
,wsntv minutes. When the ampassauo'
emerged he found troops ined UP ~
front Of the palace and mounted ponce
al both ends Of the block
III. troops which did the shooting re-
Enforced the police later. The shou'' ',
tho mob crying viva Madero! anu
.r.sth 70 Diaz," could plainly be hearu
nv The ambassador. although they oiu
not penetrate so far as the president
chamber. except when some careless ser
want allowed the door TO remain open io'
moment. The ambassadors motor car
= moved with difficulty. During It's prog
ross at different times three grlny hahos
u.rs thrust inside and the diplomat was
.aluted with Long live the ambassa-
DOR
Madero's AGENT Warns Against Violence
Foreseeing the tragic possibilities OF
the demonstration. Alfredo Robes
Dominguez Madero's representatives al
the very beginning of the disorders pro-
cured the publication of plea ioi
moderation In an extra Of Ell Heraluc'
IN the name of Madero. he urged 'he
reonle TO resort to no violence. assuring
them that he had personal knowledge
that the resignation of Diaz ana Coli"'
would be offered tomorrow, Ihat theE
were not offered to-day. II Is olhcia'ly
announced. was due 10 technical oeiaS
r. getting that of Corral in proper legal
form.
Copies of this extra were distributed
IN the mob free of cost, but the story
which appeared to interest them more
than the statement Of Dominguez was
that of the failure Of Diaz and Corral 10
resign. They shouted their appreciation
~ cyl Heraldo." which is owned by
Americans, but continued marching ana
cheering.
About 80 o'clock it was evident that
those who had endeavored to restrain
the rioters were losing control. Passing
alone the portales at the locale, where
arc stalls for the sale Of cakes ano cam
dies. the crowd accidentally overturned
one or two counters. Up TO That TIME
the temper Of the mob was sun sucn
that II could apologize 20 the small mer-
chants but within a few minutes after
ward stones were thrown here and there
despite the shouted demands for order
Broken Windows Mark Mob's Path
Within an hour their path could be
slightly traced by broken windows in
business houses. One of the buildings
20 suffer considerable damage was that
occupied by the Tampico News Com
pany. an American mercantile house.
Gordon Of police was later placed about
the place TO prevent looting
The mob obtained stones from the 70
Gale, where there are piles Of broken rock
to be used for a macadam pavement and
along three blocks of Gale Bolivar,
where workmen have opened sewer.
At the building of Gel impartial a
government newspaper. there was, per-
haps. the first evidence Of lawlessnesi
when the crowd began stoning.
Following the dispersal of the main
body of the mob, there marched down
one street and up another a crowd OF
a different character This was a stu
dents demonstration" marching COM
pany front" like soldiers. The young
men. well dressed and giving every evil
dence Of belonging To the better class,
were singing the Mexican national hymn
which is prohibited by law unless official
sanction lis procured. ard rarely Is II
heard except on Official occasions.
Force Police to Cheer Madero.
A dramatic incident occurred earl!
1 when one Of the crowds came shouting
ID IN Avenida San Francisco, encounter
y ing 2 squad of twelve police and two
officers The mob compelled the police
10 dismount, and, while holding theil
caps In their hands, to shout "Vivo Ma
dtro!" No one escaped this command
and. as indicating the temper of citi-
zens generally. the cry was usually giver
freely.
The swarms Of cabs usually in the
streets disappeared as If by magic.
Taxicab and automobile drivers likewise
sought safety in the outskirts of the
city. Many OF the cabs were seized by
the paraders, who did not hesitate 10
make use of anything on wheels. Great
two-wheeled trucks were made to hold
a dozen or more men and boys, and light
delivery wagons appeared frequently in
the disorderly procession. The crowds
made no attempt TO move in marching
order.
Ia Tho oarlx. mart of tho olltburst prob
ably 20 per cent were boys and youths,
with sprinkling OF women. Their
numbers were increased later by many
men. 1t was noticeable that a large
percentage of these were not Of the
peon class. but business and profess
sional men.
A typical mob was that which repeat
edly moved through Avenida San Fran
cisco. numbering about a thousand. Ii
the vanguard an immense Autograph OF
Madero fastened to a wooden cross
made Of scantling. was carried. This
was followed by several vehicles with
wildly shouting passengers. Next came
the Mexican flag, carried by the men on
foot. Following this was borne an en-
larged photograph of Madero, fastened
10 a broom. While the crowd was pass
ing the end of Cadenas street. in which
is the Presidents residence, Ambassador
Wilson approached from the other end
of the street In his automobile and en-
tered the house
RESERVATIONS Held Back a Day.