davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-19
PLANE RACES TRAIN.
d. CroiN JOhnst one Keats the Railroad !
Other Flights at Hampstead.

In an aeroplane flight from Mineola
to the Belmont Park aerodrome Yesterday
afternoon ST Croix Johnstone raced with
q Long Island train and beat IL
Johnstone had completed several laps
OF the field when the engine came putting
into the station and he a, once shot out
after il. The contest furnished excite
ment for the passengers. who craned
their necks from the windows to see the
machine as il darted up almost | 500 feet
and travelled az a speed that soon out
distAnced the rail fer.
At Belmont Park Johnstone made a
swoop To within thirty or forty fee, Of
the ground and without landing again
took the high currents and swung back
to Mineola He was up twenty-five
minutes
Lee Hammond. Todd Shriver and Capt
Baldwin all made cross country flights
Of sev eral miles eacn.
Bud Mars took Capt Raldwi ms machine
out for a ride around the field
DR. Henry Walden in a monoplane Of
his own invention executed a few grass
hopper skips and JUMPS A. closing
feature He said II was his engine
The flights were Witnessed hv a crowd
OF about .ooo persons Lads Lew
kowicz an aviator a. tho Nassau B,ule-
ward field few over TO the folmont Pa X
aerodrome and back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-19
CANAL TERMINAL BILL.
Mr.. Tomkins Would Amend II TO Give
Local Authorities More Say.

Dock Commissioner Calvin Tomklns
would like to have some amendme nts
made to the Ramsperger-M -Manley canal
terminal bill now pending in the Lecis.
lature. Mr.. Tomkins while favoring the
the general plan for canal terminals as
fived in the hill thinks that the local
authorities should have more voice in
working out local problems invovled
One OF the amendments which the head
Of the Dock Department would ha, inser-
ted would provide that the terminals here
should be constructed at once at such
precise sites and upon such plans as the
Canal Board and the Board Of Estimate
agree upon. To the list Of terminals
named in the hill MFR Tomkins proposes 10
add a terminal AT the eastarly side of
the Harlem River in The Bronx and a
deep water terminal in Richmond be-
tween st, George and Fort Wadsworth h.
these to be constructed with additional
appropriations
These changes. according to the Com
missioner. would not delay proceeding at
planned and the question Of appropria- =
ton is not AT stake. he insists, because
this city e quota Of 50. 740. OOO is expressly
get aside until needed for work here
| Among other changes the department
/ proposes is one etipulating that in fix.
| ing sites for canal terminals here regard
shall he had to any improvements to the
waterfront or port facilities contemplated
| by either the city or the Federal Govern.
ment and another reserving to the city
the right to control the location Of frei CHI
railroad tracks covered by the proposed
d. improv ement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-19
StRIIvOR HAS An ADVENTURE.
Girl Who Was In the Asch Building Fire
Tells About . Robbery.

Frieda Schwartz survivor OF the
Triangle Waist Company fire. who lives
with her married sister at t2s East Eighty
second street. was in the Jefferson Market
court Yesterday to appear against Charles
Connolly. car conductor. % years old.
who lives at $40 West Twenty fourth
street The complainant had been
stabbed in the eye. and Magistrate Butts
held the defendant under 5000 bail for a
hearing.
According to the story OF the COM
plainant. she went TO a show on Saturday
night with girl friend. Then they had
something to eat and she started for
home. She got on the wrong car and
found herself at Fourteenth street and
Sixth avenue She did not know the
neighborhood. she said 40 she asked
Connolly il he would take her home.
He agreed TO. she said; il she would have
room in a Greenwich avenue hotel. and
knocked her down, she said. and took -.
her weeks wages. He drew a knife. she
said and slashed her across the eve.
She screamed and when he turned to
lock the door she jumped from the win
| the roof OF an extension below.
Her cries brought Policeman Ashe oi
the Charles street station. who told hei
not to jump from the roof. Ashe wen,
after some frcmen from nearby engine
house, but before they arrived the cir
leaned 10 the street. She wasn't hurt
Connolly was found hiding in another
room and was locked up. Ho denied any
knowledge of the girl but she identified
him.
The complainant is still employed by
the Triangle Waist Company. She sale
tha, AZ the time Of the fire she was read,
to start for home when the blaze started
Both doors were hidden. one by flames
the other bv smoke.
She found her way TO the corridor. an'
there with others huddled helplessl!
against the elevator grating. She sale
that everybody in tho corridor expected
to die Suddenly the elevator appeared
the grating against which she was presse
slid back and she stumbled into the ca
land was carried down Then she tainted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-19
WOMEN DIE ~ RNING SNIP.
Governor Andrews Takes Fire and Il
Destroyed at wharf.

BOSTON. June TX. Two women lost
their lives and five men we're injured
when the wooden passenger steamer
Governor Andrews Of the Nahant Line
was burned to the water 3 edge at a wharf
in Fast Boston about 2:3O O'Clock this
morning
The bodies which " ere those of Harriet
Kelly and Elizabeth Mcneil. both stew =
ardesses. were recov cred to-day by the
police. The injuries of the men we're
not serious.
Aboard the steamer at the time we're
Capt. George Norton and crew Of
seventeen men. She pulled into the
wharf last night to take on coal. All
hands were asleep hen the fire began
and they were awakened by an explosion
The men ran from their berths to the
deck, which was afsme and some Of them
had to jump overheard
The fireboat was AZ the fire a the time
and the crew went TO the assistance of
the deckhands. who were taken ashore
The women slept aft between decks
and the fire spread so rapidly that the
crew said the women had no chance to
escape.
The sister steamship. the General Lin
coin. was tied up at the same wharf and
was Threatened with destruction. but was
hauled out before the fire made much
headway in that boat. There were alsc
five tuRboats at anchor at the wharf
all Of which were pulled out Of danger
by policemen and others. The Governor
Andrews was an old boat and had been
used on the Hull and Nantasket Beach
route for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-19
FOlGHT GANG ~ THE DARN.
Detectives Had busy Time Getting
Three ROwdies Ono Took TO the Nkrr.

Detective. De-chly. Cousins and S,rouch
ran across four members Of gang IN
front of 4l3 Ea-, Ninety-' hird stree, early
Yesterday morning and -toprod them on
general principles. one nf the gang ran
away and pe-chly went after him
All the stree, lights in thar part oi the
neighborhood have been broken bv tho
rang and the fellow Deschlv was chasing
profted by the darkness and made for
the river He turned and fired at the
detective and bullet went through the
padding in the right shoulder Of Deschy :
coat When he reached the river the
gang rowdy dived in and escaped
The three other men we're lined up In
front OF a lumber pile and in the dim light
OF lantern the detectives searched them
Other members of the gang came and
brought sympathizers who yelled AZ the
detectives and cast whatever nova
BILE objects came to hand Cousins and
Strouch we're kept busy duckinG until
Deschly returned from his chase and sent
for the patrol wagon
In the night court the three prisoners,
Harry Mclaughlin Of lia East Ninety
second street, Peter Duffy Of 322 East
Ninety-third street and John kilian Of
3,5 East Ninety-third street were charged
with being suspicious characters and held
without bail by Magistrate Freschi for
further examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-19
YALE BACCALAI'REATE.
President Hadley breaches on Fighting
the Good Fight ~ Faith.

New HAVEN. June is President Ar
thur T. Hadley of Yale delivered the
baccalaureate address in Woolsey Hall
this morning before large audience.
Many of the Yale commencement guests
were present and all the members Of the
senior class
President Hadlay took for his text
Fight the good fight Of faith lay hold on
q, ernal life" | Tim, vi, IL, He said;
shall not try TO analyze that strange
ordering of Gods universe by which a man
of unhroken will can set himself up against
the whole world and play life's game against
" a. an equal-yea. play II over and over
again. no matter what has gone against
him. so long as his resolution remains un-
daunted Re he good or bad. the man who
meets fate in this spirit challenges our
admiration.
You have lived among men in whom the
spirit OF helpfulncss is strong, who hate
the man who rises by pushing another man
down. and honor the one who leads all to-
gether toward the common goal.
II Won hold fast to the teaching here
given YOU will help the world to hold fast
I a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-19
CONVICTS KILLED ~ BVLLPEN.
Four Dead and . Dozen seriously Hurt
Taken From Collapsed Building.

NturoRr, Tenn Jun" Is. Four con
vcts were killed. twelve seriously hurt
and fourt.tn cohv,cts and three guards
were painfully injured in the collapse
of a tullpan IN the heart ~ TIE smoky
Mountains TO dav, where two railroads
arc fighting for the monopoly IF the only
mountain pass e. :hr East
The convicts were the property of the
State of North Carolina and thoir heavy
balls and chains made it impossible for
them TO escape
The men, all of whom were negroes.
were chartered in building 30 by 40 feet
the underpinning of which was six feet
high next to the mountain and twenty
eight feet high overlooking the river
The great weight Of the top caused tho
lower supports to give way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-19

--......---..--...- ....---
,,,,,, ..s . l. a..
pi'hard raoie manu'ac'urers' anu II 'ne
head of the New York ONCE OF the con-
cern.
Young Miller told Coroner lies that he
-, -, ,L ,,,.,,,,, s;r.., l.., Ca,, b
had known 'he woman SINCE AS' reo-
ruary ana that ne han ies' seen her lev
days ago in New York. That was all
the Coroner would say as to Miller =
statement.
r.. ,,.,;,,., o, ,h,, ,..rrod tho, ,h.
Inv po''t' Soy ivy V"'"A ,""' ".
woman had also been known as r"'h D.
Chandler end Ethel chandler. a pawn
,ick., found IN her pocke, was for a dia-
r,a,d ,i,, nm which shs had ob,oined
sa, ....,..,, n,oaa 49,, i, ~. ,,a,,,
N"' ih' ''cht' We 'iia" ou' III Wv. ''''''
of Miss Miller The Mount vernon
pnlce scid last night that Young Miller
a,d h;s father had l,.u uutown IN New
-. .,,a.,,,.
'V,n seS,;i,.,nH ,ha ,.,,o,h,r os ,ho
III , ,,,, n,,, s,id vss,srd,w IN, ,b. W hoi.
YUM i'''"' '" ] -. ~, L o., -
rasa wIS a ~ ' ",h ~, ~ ia
husoahn anu .hn nen.IeI VI .sem' ''"
Known on lhr loule Wo''ah pe,oie'
M,ss uemao s.' ,S Ia ,s, h,Snd 81 "a ,,n ~
.'lt n. iss - sL,,s ~, ~ h., r,h, arn, "'''
S', W va " T. .
/ lula bhLfhiH' cune ~
OF the deith o, thelr oiGes! uauHn.er,
Elsie VINO sno' heIsen 10 uel'" III '.o.'h !
vernon y. "!rrI"s. th''e us " >, =
shock 10 'he o~"a" ianiN, VITO resIhe
a. ~ LS'er'ne'on s,re.'' noNooroue II
hey mo nor nearu Oh nel sniee rs
| Faster "heh ehV sPei'' seNei"' "o!e WI"
then. .,l c...,o. osw,,, and ,.,
Her tatn"r 'harlss DsWal u ana @ ~.
brother george iel' 'h,iao"Ipnia ias'
night Tor ionRers 10 cialm her oouy
'harles oswald the deao glri la'ner' =
>hrerlhtenoen' oi the rehc"E" s'cH
yards 80,
We nave heard "erv httie from fIsle
since she left home ten years ago, SAID
Minnie. her younger sister t";day AFTER
father had demonstrated WIN ner on.
night on account OF her remaining pn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-19

ton and deserted automobiles were
looted Of everything valuable.
The police arrest ed more than hundred
hooligans
Train. the aviator who was the inno-
cent cause Of the tragedy at lssy, was
the last OF the competitors to start.
LIEaE. Belgium. June Is.-Dull weather
and a heavy wind prevailed here to-day.
but in spite Of that great crowd gathered
AZ the aerodrome to await the arrival Of
the aviators from Paris. this being the
end Of the first stage Of the fight.
vidart in De Perdussin monoplane was
the first to arrive. having covered the
distance from vincennes in hours and
l3 minutes Then came vedrines in
Morane monoplane. The man who won
the race from Paris to Madrid made the
trip twenty minutes slower than did
Vidart
Weymann flying in Newport mono
plane. was the third arrival in hours
and 81 minutes. and Lieut. Conneau. under
the name Of Beaumont. in a Blario'. made
the trip in I hours and = minutes.
Barra, flying a farman bipane, did the
journey in hours and 2 minutes. Duval
in a Caudron biplane took hours and 81
minutes and Garros. in a Blcriot required
hours and 3 minutes for the passage.
All used Gnome motors.
Vidart said that all went we'll until he
reached Reims. where he was attacked
with indigeetion brought on by drinking
champagne nv mistake He was horribly
eeasick for time In crossing the forest
Of Ardennes he experienced great diff
fcultv and often dropped fifty yards
because Of the wind currents above the
trees
Wevmann was comi ellcd to land AZ
Chatillon. as his casol"a" ran out. II" fell
from height of TOO yards 20 100. when
his motor started up again
All Of tho men said that thev were COM
relied 10 rise to = good h"igh -, 500 q
1000 yards in ordcr to avoid tn" air
currents Barra made n downward plunge
at one tImo and shook his glasses off his
nose
He managed to get them from the body
OF the machine by picking thorn ny with
his teeth aud arrived her" holding them
In tina, fashion.
Renatt. with a passenger. Sinoucpues
who t1S, ther won the MiChelin 10000
franc puy d. dome prize, fell al distant 2
OF a quarter Of mile from lh'ge, hut
neither was hurt.
Renaut while en- route lighted his auto
lamps and -ucceeded in reaching the
aerodrone at Ssh o'clock this evening
lust SIX minutes before III" official time
for closing
The Aigh, will be resumed tomorrow
Tabuteau on board a French Wright
with Contlust as a passenger. has moi
lHen reported. Lahouret. another Hyine
in Wright machine. has not been hearc
from Loridan Is said 10 have fallen a
Grugyere. but was not hurt
Count de Lesseps da ma ged his machine
near Keims. Verrep broke the wing OF
his machine at Crepy-en valois, wher'
Train arrived tonight.
Wynmalen struck corniield nea
Charleville. The field was teing cleaned
by reapers and the aviator has been nm
able to start again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-19
THREE HRT N M Nav Az.
Policeman DRAGGED MIN wagon Horse
Had Bern scared by Auto.

While Morris Axelroth, milkman Of
s47 Stone avenue, Brooklyn. with Samuel
Wenzelburg of 7st Rockaway avenue
seated beside him. was driving wagon
filed with forty-ruart cans Of milk across
the Williamsburg Bridge early yesterday
morning the horse became frightened at
an automobile and ran away. Al the
Brooklyn tower the rig bumped into a
railing. which caused the wagon to tilt,
and ali tho cans dropped TO the roadway.
Policeman Anthony Bolz undertook to
stop the horse and was knocked OF his
feet and dragged along for some distance
before he let go his grip The horse
struck the runaway gate at the Brooklyn
end and was badly cut and bruised A1el-
roth and Wenzelburg were pitched over
the top of the gate and both were cut and
bruised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-19
PRIMER ENPLODEDIN HIS HAND
Waterman Picked II ~ on the Governors
Island Made Land.

Waterman Christopher Larsen on
scow =, one Of tn" boats used by a con-
tracing company engaged in filling in
at The west side of Governors Island. was
walking on the new mad" grou nd there
about O'Clock yesterday evening when
he picked up brass detonating cart
ridge such as is used for setting on sticks
Of dynamite Larsen, 40 onlookers say,
tried to pry open the cartridge with his
penk nife II explod"d, inJurng his left
hand and sending fragments of the shell
into his intestineA Several other work
men and some soldiers ran to him The
emergency squad from the hospital came
over and carried Larsen to the ward
where Lieut. pr Bewkes attended him
His INJURIES probably will be fatal How
the dynamite cartridge came to be left
there is not known,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-19
SENIOR WEEK AT CORNELL.
Raccalaureatr service In sage chapel
DIR. Courtney breaches the sermon.

ITHACA. June - Senior week ~ Cor
nell University was l.sh-red in this afte-
noon 10y tho annual haccalaurea'e services
IN Sage Chapel Tn. graduating class
gathered in front of Seq" College and a,
-, lock formed bv colleges and marched
into Sage Chapel They were followed hv
q grou,, consistin; Of the Rov. Frederick
Courtney D. ID. u {. l., of - lames's
Church, New York city. who delivered the
haccalaurcate sermon: President S'hur-
man former President Andrew u White and
thu deans of the various colleges On
= rcotnt Of tn" large mem" "ership of the
graduating cla.- tho seats for families
and alumni were limited and most of them
remained outside.
Dr Courtney took for his te>t Il spsal;
~ to wise men ludE. what | >av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-19
I'OLICE HEADS At (ONEI.
" Walsh. Russell, Capt. Hughes ana lnspec'
tor DOoie. an Different Errnnds.

Coney Island had lot of lig mon on
the police force looking things over there
Yesterday. Deputy Commissioner Walsh.
Inspector Russell. in search Of pick
pockets; Capt Hughes, looking for car
rowdies and finding them. and Inspector
Dooley and Capt Murphy. representing
the local talent, marched around the
island all day
Doolev and Murphy started things going
by sending out force from the Conev
Island polio" station that hrok" in the
doors OF a house on West Fourteenth street
where they suspected that opium was
being smoked They were right There
were five young men in there and good
layout. eleven pipes and lots Of opium,
all taken back To the station house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-19
Car k,ll, Ch,ld In Defiance, street,

Nathan Golds'ein. years old, of 1903
Allen street was run over and killed
last night in front Of SO Delaney street
by an automobile owned and operated
by William Wood Downs Of ss3 Eastern
Parkway, Brooklyn Mr. Downs said
the accident was unavoidable and after
visiting the Eldridge street police station
he was permitted to go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-19
NIGHT COURT TILL $40 4. VI.
Magistrate Ereschi Has $50 Prisoners In
the Longest Session.

The longest session since the night
co irt was opened at Yorkville court
was that of Sat urday night There were
10 prisoners arraigned. the record num-
Der. and Mag gist rate Freschi didn't adj
journ court until $50 O'Clock yesterday
morning
II was worn and hedraggled lot Of
attendants and clerks that left court,
To say nothing Of the stenographer, who
took minutes steadily until court closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-19
III i'iI.

FULLERTON SUNDAY, Juno rs A. --''H Vas
i."ouce Fuller, huSnnni - ,5'Nc. H' ,'N
Fuller and son of rarl l'|r. &c.. &
toudcr' In the 2ath lrA' - l'- az
funcral services n, - los' pr et hlrIn 'r'.
Tuesday, June ~. a. \ \ u .n'' 0'' .
convenience NJ tamrs.
HAYES NNcwark. y i. oH Sar.-tl. ''
Wiu,am uaycs. a.rl q
Funeral ser, ICES AT Ms late rce. ""rr 81 Do
-, Ncwar,. y. Ju on ru.St1. d''' d.
io3u \, NJ
KELLER Anna Marie Keller. egcd d" '''.,
" I'M lUNtRAL CHvroU' ~ Nc'' -'' -
fR>NK +. CAMPBELL Blpr'.
llNbNil.. Mary llndahl, aged a. years ' 'h''
'lut fvNrnAL CUvHcU ~ West =" q,
hR>NK T.. tANrBhlL H"iLrr>0, .'>H =
O'Clock
ri \Nlrk. y, Suoud>hurr Ia. 'n w.
Philip Rhinclandcr Rcnwic.;. s'r - ''' ~
Nllam Il. Rcnwicl, I'm the 6nth yc'f ~ ''A-
funeral private. ln'crmcnt ~ Nu"..H"'
$ 'oNlll ON SUNDAY dune IS. in Nc" f'''''.
Mary Elilahc,h. widow ~ Ihont> N.'.
and daughter ~ the late Nathan
Notlrc ~ funeral later
SIEHNNI\. ON SATURDAY. lHnc u ''' ~
hor,r, l,o ta>, >Hrh -. Carl' '''
SpcranIl NcN Haven pnpri- please ''
! TlCkER ON June II. At tho I4cNins H' ' n'
Sarah Conquest Tucker, widow nf N'ePN''
TucNcr. In the I,st year of her age 40
! Funeral Monday morning at II oclo'e !"
tho residence of her son. Edwin 10 ''""'
Ho> West loith II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-19
NEW FLATBUSH PREACHER.
The Rev. samuel u. Hiley Crowds Baptis
Church OF the Redeemer.

The Rev Samuel Baynham Hiley
recently called from a pastorate in
Hamilton, Ohio, TO be pastor Of the Bap-
It's, Church of the Redeemer. Cortelyou
road and Fast Eighteenth street. Flatbush.
preached his first sermon at the Brooklyn
church yesterday morning
There was an extraordinary crowd 10
hear him both in the morning and at
evening when he preached reach. la again, DR. d..
part of his training at the Spurgeon
College in London. England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-19

ITHACA, June is Prof Jean Hebrard.
for the last five years come cted with the
college Of architecture at Cornell Uni
versity. has resigned and will 60 to Paris,
where he will form q partnership with his
hrothor, a we'll known French architect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-19
Record Absence Of Fires.

torthe first time in four years Brooklyn
and Queens had gone twenty-four hours
without a fire alarm sounding at 1880
o'clock last night Queens had had no
alarm for forty eight hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-19
UNIDFRTAkERS.

FWA>k CAMPBELL 2Ai-2a3" 'S
Chapels Ambulance Service. Tel. 49, N''~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-19
SUICIDE WAS ELSIE OSWALD

Continued rom Fret Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18
STREET COMMITTEE
FAILS CT A QUORUM
BUT TT rs LIKELY TO MEET
THURSDAY NIGHT TO RE-
CETVE REPORT.

Having failed Of quorum Monday
night, the council committee on
streets will make another effort
Thursday night to get together so that
the report from the Burton investi-
eating committee may be received
from the subcommittee which con-
Quoted the investigation into tho city
engineers Office at the instance OF
Contractor c. G.. Burton. The report
was completed Monday afternoon and
is now in the hands OF the clerk of
the street committee. The contents
of the report will not be made pub
lie until 1t is formally received by the
full committee.
The committee on advertising the
resources of the city decided to ap-
propriate $500 to aid In entertaining
the delegates to the convention of the
State Federation OF Labor when It
meets here In June and an appropri-
alton Of $500 toward tn approaching
ohild's welfare conference was au-
thortzed. Captain Morgan r. Mills
was named to represent the city at
the meeting of the American water
ways convention, which meets in
Rochester, N. Y. In June.
The committee on street cleaning
recomm ended an increase in the pay
of the clerk and assistant superinten-
dent of the department, each from
$500 to $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-18
D|Az AUTHORIZES
ELECTIONS MEASURE
HE WILL ALSO SUBMIT PEACE
PROPOSALS TO MEXICAN
CONGRESS-.

MEXICO CITY, April ia bill call
ing for general election which Ia de-
manded by the Insurgents will be in
troduced In the Mexican Congress this
afternoon and at the same time Pres
ident Dinz will submit TO Congress
peace proposals.
President Diaz's peace program be-
came known day following the re-
ceipt of news OF yesterdays battle at
Aqua Priets- That Diaz realizes the
only possible compromise with the in
surRents lies in new election from
president down, Is indicated by his au-
thorization of legislation to that end
Minister Of Foreign Affairs De La
Barra said to-day he had been in com
munication with VasQuez Gomez the
insurreeto junta leader at Washing
ton, regarding peace terms. He Is
hopeful that Gomez may be given a
cabinet portfolio. sls.
Americans In Atlexico. State OF Pueb-
Ia, have appealed to their ambassador
for protection, as the town is threat
ened by the revolutionists, The trout
BILE arises over tho reported killing Of
Mexicans by Americans