davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
MADER0 BACK IN PUEBLA
His Supporters Told Not to Re-
gard Rurales as Enemies.

Puebla, Mexico. July 16.-Francisco |.
Madero returned TO this city from Mete-
pre- to-day. He was received with the usual
demonstrations at all points along the
route
In AtliIco Madero commissioned MAJOR
Rogue Gonzales Cara 10 carry on the I'M
mediate work Of disbanding the Maderist
troops Everything was quiet In the dis
trict covered by the revolutionary leaders
In Atlixco Madero made speech 10
about / 800 men OF General Graciass com
mand. He counselled the men not TO re-
gard tho rurales and federals as enemies.
but rather as brothers. inasmuch as they
were all working to uphold the law and
preserve order.
The followers Of zapata- who we're not
I'm the neighborhood of Atlixco. were
ordered to return to that place and sur
render their arms.
If the plans of Madero and Dr. Nasquez
Gomez are carried out there soon VIII he
hundreds of former revolutionary soldiers
looking for work. 1t is purposed to begin
the work Of mastering out the troops TO-
morrow. The best men Will he placed IN
the corps Of rurales and assigned to duty
as guards for factories and other individual
concerns, in conformity with Madero
promise to give all possible guarantees To
employees It IL estimated that there are
three thousand Maderist troops In pueblo
under arms.
Some slight disturbance occurred to-day
AT San Martin but its Importance Is mini
mixed at Madero headquarters. 1t was
sufficient. however. to warrant the sending
Of a small force OF Madersts there TO re-
store order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
CHINESE WOMAN IN FIGHT
Mrs. Wow Uses Hot Iron in De-
Tending Husband in Laundry.

Mrs Wow Chong played valiant part
IN the laundry Of her husband, at NO l''
BROOK avenue, The Bronx, yesterday "heh
trouble arose over a laundry bill Tor two
sbirts owned by Abraham Wolsson,
Number. Of No. 52S East 136th street Mrs
Wow went 10 the assistance OF her hus-
hand with a hot fatiron. but she got much
the worst of the conflict.
According TO the Vows, Wolsson wanted
IN nav only 10 cents for the work on the
shirts whereas Wow said 20 cents was due.
Wolsson. they declared said he would not
no robbed. The argument became a hst
fight. and then Mrs. Wow ran from a rear
room with the iron. Later, when she was
complaining to the police. she said Woisson
had knocked her down and taken the iron
away from her, and in doing so inflicted
many bruises.
While the fight was in progress some one
telephoned TO the Alexander avenue police
station and Patroman Duanco was sent
70 the laundry. He found the three strug-
Cling around the room and took them TO
the station house.
After the Vows had told their story
Wolsson was locked up on a charge of as
sault. Mrs. Wow wanted to show Lieuten-
ant joyce the injuries she had received.
hut the lieutenant said she could show
them 10 the magistrate in court.
In the mems night court Magistrate
O'Connor said he thought Wolsson had
gone 10 the laundry looking for trouble,
and fined him $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
-FOUR GERMANS MURDERED
Outrage at Puebla May Cause
Complications for Mexico.

Puebla. Mexico, July 16.-Indignation
prevails in the foreign colony over the muir
der of four Germans at the Covadonga
factory. International complications are
belived to be inevitable ms result.
H. G. Voight the local consular repre-
sentative, received assurances from the Ger
man Legation in Mexico City that proper
satisfaction would be demanded. With
seeming anxiety TO show their good inten-
ton, the state authorities have caused the
arrest Of more than twenty men. most Of
whom are factory employees. A strike at
the factory has resulted in throwing scores
Of men out OF work. NIaderists declare
their innocence of the crime and insist il
must have been committed by strikers.
The four Germans killed were Alfred
Boer and his wife, Wilhelm Huffman and
Peter Schmidt.
The city has resumed its normal aspect.
The federal garrison has been reinforced by
troops from the national capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
FOR LARGER LEATHER STRIKE
Fancy Workers Union Plans Walkout
of Seven Thousand Men.

The strike Of eleven hundred members or
the Fancy Leather Workers Union, which
began seven weeks ago. with Yetta Solo
mon as strike leader, who was shortly
after deposed. to he succeeded by julius
Rerkman, has now two strike leaders, ~
was said yesterday. The principal leader
is Max Blank. organizer Of the union, and
Berkman is his assistant.
mass meeting OF the union has been
called for tomorrow evening In Cooper
Union to discuss the question OF a general
strike Of seven thousand fancy leather
workers to enforce demands for fifty
two-hour working week, 10 per cent adj
vance I'm wages and n union agreement.
Morris Siegel, delegate OF the union, said
last evening no strike vote would be taken
al this meeting. but that another meeting
would be called later for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
HOLD VETERAN AS ALIEN
Grand Army Man Fails to Prove
He's a Citizen.

veteran OF the civil War who was
wounded at Charlottesville and at the
Wilderness arrived here yesterday from
Neville on the Anchor liner Caledonia and
was sent TO Ellis Island because he had no
written proof that he was an American
citizen. The old Grand Army man wept
when he was informed that he would nave
TO go with the aliens TO Ellis Island until
proof could be obtained from his home IN
Indianapolis that he was a citizen Of the
United states.
The veteran said his name was Hugh
Sweeney and gave his age as eighty-three.
This is kind OF hard on me- he said, Ito
be held up like a foreigner, when gave
the best fighting there was In me to help
save the Union. No; ] have nothing 10
prove that I am a citizen, but fought Tor
INV country in the Civil War. and II seems
10 me that that Is mighty close to being a
Mr.. Sweeney said he had made four
trims 10 Ireland since tho war ended ana
had never been detained before He de-
clared he had been put on the pension
roll i'm 1890. The old man impressed All
those who heard him talk with the SIN
ceritv of his statements. but the inspector
was obdurate and insisted on detainlng nm
until he could produce proof OF his decia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
HAD WAR VETERAN BADGE
Wearer Couldn't Give High Sign
and Is Arrested as Burglar.

Detective George Thompson, who is a
veteran Of the Spanish-American war;
while standing at l35th street and River
side Drive. saw, as he believed, one of his
war time comrades coming toward him.
The man wore war veterans badge on
his coat lapel.
Thompson gave the stranger the high
sign" but never a response. Realizing that
something was wrong the detective asked
him where he got the badge. The man
appeared dumfounded and said that he
didn't know that he had any such thing
about him. Then Thompson decided that
thev had better go 10 the West l25th street
station, where he could straighten matters
out.
At tho police station the man said he
was Joseph Marshal. OF No 220 Old Broad
way, which proved 10 be fictitious, the
police say. In his pocket he had a letter,
bearing the name Of Frank Ford. OF No.
sA West 18th street. When the police
went around 10 the latter address they
found that Ford's apartments had been
robbed down to his wearing apparel
The prisoner was later taken 10 tho
Harlem Court and held without bail for the
grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
SUNDAY SUBWAY MEETING
Said That Interborough's 8 Per
Cent Plan Was Vetoed.

In last effort to yet together on an &C
ceptable programme that will settle the
subway problem at this mornings special
meeting of the Board Of Estimate, the Nc
Aneny subways committee Of the Board OF
Estimate met with the members of the
Public Service Commission and representa-
tives of the Interborough last night at the
home of Chairman Wilcox of the commits
sion.
Although no specific announcement was
made by the conferrees after the con-
ference, it is pretty we'll understood that
the city's representatives fatty turned down
the Interborough's proposal that the city
should guarantee the company's invest
ment on a 9 per cent basis and that Presi-
dent Shonts Of the marlborough advance a
modified proposal.
Borough President McAneny has said be-
fore that the Board OF Estimate was unan-
imous on the proposal TO deal with the
Interborough II It is at all possible. and
those who have followed the development
Of the subway situation declared that
Mayor Gaynor's statement of last week
was the last incentive needed by the Inter
borough TO bring it to the point Of reducing
It's demands.
The Interboroughs per cent demand
which has been the latest bone Of conten'
tion did not have the support OF the imam
cial powers 10 which the company must
look for aid II II becomes a successful bid
der for part of the new subway system, 1t
was said yesterday. These bankers, ac-
cordng TO the story which was being told
Yesterday before the conference, advised
that the company have guarantee of
! TO 81 per cent. The remaining 2l2 or 3 per
cent was tackled on by the company on It's
own initiative.
| That extra demand. IL is understood, FUR
nished them with trading basis at yester-
| DAYS conference, the result of which VIII
be apparent when the Board OF Estimate
as a whole has the proposition put before
il to-day by the McAneny committee
The conference came to an end at 1888
o'clock this morning. after session tha'
had lasted since $50 o'clock In the evening
The representatives OF the lnterDorougO
departed at that hour. but the other con-
ferrees did not leave until an hour later
Theodore p. Shonts, president OF the IN
terboroIigh said that there had been some
| slight modification in the conditions "h'ci
eyisted. but more he would not say Ihe
other conferrees refused TO say word OF
Give the slightest indication as TO wha'
would be their attitude az result OF the
conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
FLY FOR AVIATOR'S WIDOW
Benefit for Mrs. Pinot Brings
LARGE Crowd to Hampstead.

Garden City, Long Island, July 1s-Mrs
Marcel Pinot. whose husband was killed
when making a flight over the city OF
Havana several weeks ago, received ben-
eft this afternoon on Hampstead Plains
that attracted several thousand persons 10
the field.
A large number of motoring parties came
to see the flying, which the puffy wino
made interesting by tossing the aeropianes
about like chips in choppy sea.
Andre Houpert made a particularly good
flight in his monopane, volplaning down
from a height Of about five hundred feet
A. I. Welsh. of the Wright school. broke
the rigid Wright rule Of no Sunday flying
and came from the Nassau Aerodrome.
saying that only worthy cause OF char
ity prompted his act.
Dr. Henry VI. Walden. Of Manhattan
with his original type of monoplane. ran
across tho field 10 try out his motor. and
ran into rut, which caused the breaking
Of strut and prevented a flight
tom" Sopwith, the English aviator
came over from Nassau Boulevard and
circled about tho field, making particu-
larly good landing. When Sopwith landed
CAPTAIN Baldwin shouted to the crowd :;
Come out and inspect the machines for a
few minutes" and In a twinkling men,
women and boys were scrambng over
wire fences.
An accident was narrowly averted by
tho excellent Judgment of Lee Hammond
who was about to make descent Just as
Or. Walden was sending his machine
across the field from the sheds. Hammond
noticed Walden when about thirty feet
above him and quickly moving his con-
troll sent his bipane with all power on
shooting up i'm the air again.
Miss Matilda Mosant and Miss Har-
riett Ouimby came down to fly, but were
awed by the size of tho crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
IS. AGAINST RECIPROCITY
Sir James P. Whitney, Premier
of Ontario, Tells Reasons.

Sir James Pliny Whitney. Prime Min
lister OF the Province OF Ontario, Canada,
who returned from England yesterday on
the White Star steamship Cedric from Liv-
erpool. spoke strongly against reciprocity
between the United States and Canada.
81 am and always have been opposed to
reciprocity" said he, and ! am sangune
that when the people Of Canada look care
fully into the matter they will oppose II.
II admire and respect President Taft.
but need advance no further argument
against reciprocity from the Canadian
standpoint than three utterances Of his in
urging IL on this side. The speeches re-
ferred to are to the following effect:
That Canada has now come to the part
ing Of the ways. she must either seek to
bind herself moro closely to tho mother
country Or" Here he stopped, leaving
the end to he supplied by the listener.
He went OF 70 the next speech, which
was to the effect that unless the United
States took advantage of the present OPP
portunity to break up the attempt TO bind
the British Empire more closely together
she would never get such another oppor-
tunity The third saying OF the President S
was that the American farmer would be
able 70 sell more produce In the event OF
reciprocity being brought about than at
present.
This is enough TO convince any one that
reciprocity would not be for Canada s
benefit" he said. THE present Speaker
of the House at Washington has said
things that also compel the same conclu-
sion.
Canada has now grown to be nation.
Her lines Of transportation are settled and
secure The effect of reciprocity would be
to disrupt these lines and to divide the
country into two sections east and west,
diverting trade to America which should
properly belong IN Canada.
THE growth OF the Dominion depends
on its strengthening the ties that bind it
IN he ynotbor country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, July l6
1911.
ARRIVED


Steamer Richmond Georgetown. &. July
a. to tho Atlantic Coast Lumber Co with lun
Der. Passed in Quarantine az 1910 IN;
Steamer Hamilton, Newport News and Nor
folk 10 the old Dominion - Co with passen
gers and mdsc Passed in Quarantine at 2:Sc
p m.
Renham 4 Boyesen. With 81 cabin and TIC
steersge passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
steamer caledonia 6BrD. Glasgow July 8 and
Moville July o. to Henderson Bros with 81
cabin and ISL steerage passengers and mdse
Arrived at tho Bar at 6:SI a m.
steamer New York, southampton and cher
bours July s TO the American Line. with ltl
cabin and 1o7 steerage passengers. mails and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar AZ :2i p IN, 18th
steamer Cedric (Brl. Liverpool July and
Queenstown Q. to the White Star Line. with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at s 80 a m
Steamer Mannheim (Gerl, Hamburg July l.
to george " Pitou. In ballast. Arrived at the
Steamer Carolina (Ausp Venice June :
Trieste l2. Fiume H. Pstras 90. SYRIA 20
Palermo 2s and Oran July ., to Phelps Bros &
30. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 3 :05
Steamer rrinz Friedrich wilhelm (Ger
bourg q. to oerichs & Co. with passengers
malls and mdse Seventeen miles east of Fire
steamer Bonaventurc (Rr). Port Antonio. 70
| the United Fruit Go. with fruit Southeast OF
the Highlands at 5 p M
steamer san Marcos Galveston July 8 and
Key West H. Ia the Mallory So co, With pas
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine al
> - m.
steamer Monroe, Newport News and Nor.
folk 10 the old Dominion Ss co, with passen.
gers snd mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 6 2,
p m.
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia, 10 tn. c,,yd.
IS 60. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine Al
10 90
steamer Bunker HIN. Boston to III. Main.
- 60, With passengers and mdse Passed IN
Quarantine ~ o.lo m "
steamer Prinz Eitel Friedrich ,Gerl King
ston July u, Ia the Hamburg American Line
| Win passengers' mails aud mdse on IN.
! Highlands Al y IN wv
, steamer Flora tNorl. Perth Nmhov. 10 ltngl
| / / 30 a
steamer bonaIenture tBr). Port Antonio
/ Passed IN SANDY Hook at $50 y m
| steamer Prinx Friedrich WUh.i,,, ,sa.\
| Bromen. ON Ambrose channel Ilsht,bin a
| 900 y m ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
$50 TAILORS 90 ON STRIKE
Say New System of Work Would Re
suit in Lowering Wages.

A strike OF one hundred and fifty of its
members in the shops of the Wetzel tailor
ing establishment. No. East 44th street,
against a proposed new system OF work.
which the taors said would result In re-
ducing wages. was reported yesterday by
the officers of Journeymen Tailors' Union
No 800 The delegates OF the union said
that just before the strike was declared the
firm discharged several of its Oldest en-
poyes.
It was thought last evening that the
strike would he settled to-day r. j. Brais,
international secretary OF the union, who
Is now in the city, will have a conference
by appointment this forenoon with repre-
sentatiYes of the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
INVASION OF TARANTULAS
geological Gardens Have Forty,
and More Are Expected.

There are forty tarantulas In the insect
collection in Bronx Park, and Raymond L.
Ditmars, the curator. said yesterday that
he would swap the lot, which are In
cages as large as a hand, for elephants
larger than Jumbo. 1t did not rain taran-
tulas. The curator is sure about that, but
he wants to know now how many more he
may expect in the next few days.
To complete the insect collection in the
Geological Gardens the curator wrote to a
number of South American collectors for
"A tarantula or two"
Il thought there was scarcity" he said
yesterday
But nearly every collector has sent a
batch OF ten of them, and others are yet
TO be heard. from.
why exclaimed Mr.. Ditmars, I'VE have
only eighteen cages for them Tarantuas
fight like fiends, and all day the keepers
have been busy preventing fatal mix-ups.
But 1t can't go on that way all the time.
We are short handed. What's worrying me
u.s. will all those other collectors I have
written to send forty more?"
And the curator scratched his head and
sighed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
TRIES TO JUMP FROM SHIP
Lovesick Girl Overpowered 70
Prevent Suicide.

When the steamship President Grant
the Uamburg- American Limo. was III
Atlantic on Thursday morning TWO
ards saw Young woman rush 10
nrop,enade deck from the music room ""'
climb the rail Her screams AS she '''
caused the. stewards to follow her ''''
,bov caught her skirt just in time to pre-
vent her from dropping into the sea. f'e'
name is Maya Lerner OF kraKau'
,ria where she was born seventeen year
ago. -
The girl. according to the stewards h,'
abnormal strength, and made a despe''
fight to get over the rail. As soon 20
sbe WAS overpowered several women pas
sengers approached her and tried 10 '%1a"
her. Meanwhile the ships surgeons
Henneberg and Or. Borchardt. were carr
and after considerable difficulty TOOK '"0
Young woman TO the ships hospital.
According to persons who had associate
NTH her before her attempt At suicide NV
voung woman had been studying music III
Berlin She had become infatuated, II II
said with her tutor. who was youns
man. and grew respondent because nc ia"
a wife and several children
She soon lost her interest IN music Gnu
on the advice OF her sister. who liVen III
Berlin. sailed for America on the Pres'
dent Grant. She was coming here to speho
few months with relatives In this Guy,
but il is likely that she will be deporteo
because Of her mental condition, descrioed
bv the doctors as acute mania. MISS LEI
ner was detained on board the vessel over
night and will be taken to Ellis Island to-
day.
Otto Klein. another passenger OF '"e
President Grant, was detained on ooaro tne
ship because OF symptoms OF insanity as
rla Ned during the XoYaGe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
GARBAGE MEN SATISFIED
Agree Edwards Is Doing His Best fol
Them, So Won't Strike.

The committee representing the drivers
Of the Department Of Street Cleaning,
which had a conference with Commissioner
Edwards on Wednesday over the com
plants Of the drivers, made formal re-
port of the result OF the conference at
meeting lasI night in Murphy's Hal, 18Th
street and Eighth avenue. The report stat
ed that the Commissioner had his hands
tied TO great extent, because he had To
keep within the appropriation for his de-
partment. which was lower for 1911 than
Tor 1910 that he had asked for an increase
In the appropriation, that he could prom
Use the men a weeks vacation every year
and that no agitators or trouble makers
among the men would be tolerated.
The report was adopted and George w.
Prescott business agent OF the local union
OF teamsters. To which the street cleaning
drivers belong was Instructed To see com
missioner Edwards to-day and inform him
they were satls1cd aud that all danger Of
strike had 1e.u eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
CAR RUNS INTO FIRE ENGINE
Passengers Thrown from Their Seats
and Some Are Cut by Glass.

While Fire Engine 80 was hurrying 10 a
fire last night a southbound Second avenue
car ran into It at 1l7th street and Second
avenue The car was filled with passed.
gers. and several Of them were thrown TO
the floor. while some were cut by flying
glass. The car was in charge OF Patrick
O'BrIen. lie was locked up in the East
10th street station.
Francis j. eastman was driving the en-
CINE With him were Captain John Mccall
and George Price. the engineer The latter
two jumped when they saw that the en-
CINE and car were about to crash and
escaped injury. eastman, who stuck to
his post, was not injured. Tho front part
OF the engine was slightly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
MAY ADJOURN THIS WEEK
Leaders Expect Wind Up at Al
bany on Thursday Night.

Albany. July 1s-Althoigh no formal date
has been set for the erminatlon OF the
legislative session. assurances have peen
given by the majority eaders that 1t VIII
not be protracted be!ond next Friday
probably Thursday might. This VIII place
the present Legislature within two or three
days Of the record. The Legislature OF
1881. which convened OF January T. as dih
the present Legislature adjourned on July
%.
Several important MEASURES will keep the
legislators busy during the closing days OF
the session. The barg canal terminal Din
authorizing an appropriation OF S9,emoOo'
has precedence on the list. and Is expected
TO 20 through without serious friction.
There Is some Democratic opposition in the
Senate to the bill ,bolishing the canal
board Of advisory engineers and empower
ing the State Engineer TO employ his own
experts, but the leaders say that 1t VIII
get at least the necessary twenty-six votes
and probably twenty-seven. There Is little
prospect Of effective opposition to either OF
these measures in the Assembly.
Some kind OF a direct nominations meas
ure is expected to be In shape for passage
by Wednesday. probably under an emer-
gency message from the Governor. and on
Thursday It is expected that the annual
appropriation and supply bills will be put
through.
The bill substituting a board Of claims for
the present Court Of Claims and those re-
latlng to inheritance tax and special taxes
on secured Indebtedness are expected tc
pass the Assembly early in the week. They
already have passed the Senate.
No definite decision has been reached as
to whether the Legislature will take re-
cess until fall or adjourn sine die, with the
understanding that II will be called back
in extraordinary session to pass on new
charter for New York City and to reappor-
ton the state in Congress districts, pro
vided Congress passes the reapportionmen'
bill next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
MUTINY AT CANANEA
Mexican Soldiers Demand More
Pay-City's Prisoners Set Free.

Cananea. Mexico, July 15.--Although
every soldier here was paid 25 pesos last
night, all Of them refused to surrender their
arms to-day. Some demanded that they
be paid 100 pesos, while other wanted even
more. The mutinOus bands were In entire
control Of the city tonight.
Colonel Juan Cabral apparently is UNI
able to control the soldiers. Captain Mi
ralda, said TO be their leader. acted as
spokesman in their conference with ON
cials. 1t was reported that IT was he who
set free some OF the city Jail prisoners. six
Of whom were awaiting trial for murder.
None Of the six has yet been recaptured.