davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
THREATENS CUBA'S PEACE
Menocal, in Presidents Home,
Talks of Resort to Force.

Havana. Sept. Elm response 10 an
Invitation OF President Gomez General
Juan Mario Menocal and Alfredo Zayas.
both candidates FOR the Presidency Of the
republic. to-day visited General Gomez M
his summer home for conference re-
gardns the approaching elections. Prcsl-
dent Gomez assured both candidates Of
his Intention TO act with absolute Impair
TALLY In the campaign. and invited their
cooperation In securing a peaceful cleo
ton.
At this juncture General Mcnocal
charged President Gomez with showing
marked Partially toward the Iayista
party and declared that the COnscrva-
,lves were determined not 10 be robbed Of
victory through administrative nance
given 10 their opponents. lie declared
further that the Conservatives II at
tackled would not hesitate 10 have re-
course to force and would use all means.
legal or not legal. fully To protect their
rights.
General Mcnocal and his friends then
left the Presidents home and returned 10
Havana. not remaining FOR luncheon with
General Gomez. as II was originally in
tended they shOuld do.
Senior Iayas. in responding to an in
curry ~ President Gomez declared there
was no reason why General Menocal
should complain OF adverse Partially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
TO END A REVOLUTION
Gen. Mcintyre Dispatched with
Marines to Santo Domingo.
u. S. GIVES HIM FREE HAND
Boundary Dispute with Hayti
the Most Serious Phase
of Situation.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Sept. 27-Brigadier General
Frank Mcintyre. chief of the Bureau Of
Insular Affairs of the War Department,
who, with William r. S Doyle. chief OF
the Latin-American division of the De-
partment of State, sailed for Santo Do
mingo on the Prairie to-day, has been
vested with much power to deal with the
revolution ana re-establist the custom
houses along the Haytian frontier.
There IS much uncertainty az to the
exact conditions now existing In the re-
public, and for that reason General NC
Intyre has been instructed to use his own
Judgment I'm matters Of emergency when
he arrives on the island. 1t Is known that
the Haytian army is now in Dominican
territory. and it is expected that one Of
the first acts of General Mcintyre will be
to request the force to move further west
ward.
Backing up the requests of General Nc
Intyre will be the 80 marines command
ed by Colonel j. +. Moses 1t Is not ex-
pected, however, that force will be re-
uulrcd IN dealing WIN lne SlludlIOH lHc
custom houses are now In possession Of
the Dominican rebels and their surrender
will be demanded.
IL is recognized that the boundary dis
pute aggrayates the situation to "A consid-
cradle extent, but the American authori-
ties will make ii clear to the Haytians
that any action taken will be without
prejudice 10 their claims, as the boundary
line controversy will be finally settled by
the Hague tribunal
In view OF the trouble now menacing the
Dominican government Senior DR.. Don j.
Peynado the Dominican Minister to the
United States, has consented to hold his
post few months longer. II necessary,
although he has asked his government TO
relieve him.
Senior Peynado insists that the boun-
dairy dispute go before the tribunal In It's
broadest aspects. while Minister Menos,
the Haytlan representative, holds that
only those aspects Of the dispute arising
under the conventions Of 1925 and 1895 be
sent UP for adjudication Senior Peynado
holds those two conventions are void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
ROYAL BALL CANCELLED
Due, Radicals Think, to Kings
ANNOYANCE at Carson.
IBy cable to The Tribunel

London, Sept. 2S-A ball which was
TO have taken place in Balmoral Castle
last night was cancelled at the last
minute. The reason for the cancella-
ton was understood TO be that his
majesty was engaged In consultation
with Sir Edward Grey and A. Bonar
Law in connection with the political
situation.
Sir Edward Grey arrived at Balmoral
early in the week. along with NJ. Sazo-
noff. the Russian Foreign Minister, and
the Russian Ambassador The leader
of the Opposition was summoned to
Balmoral and arrived there on Thurs
day night.
The ball is the usual one given
every year while the court is in resi-
dence IN the north TO the gillics and
tenants on the Balmoral estate. II Is
now expected TO be given next week.
The Radical papers suggest that Mr.
ponar Law was summoned 10 Bal
moral because the King was either un-
necessarily alarmed at open threats OF
rebellion i'm Ulster or annoyed at cere-
uonial incidents in the progress OF Sir
Edward Carson in Protestant Irlenad'
The Unionist press thinks Mr.. Bonar
Laws presence at Balmoral is account
ed for by the foreign rather than Ny
the domestic outlook. THE Standard
saws it cannot be overlooked that there
are grave international circumstances
and possibilities in which both TINS
country and Russia are deeply inter-
ested Events in the Near East are
giving serious concern to all the Euro
mean powers. and 1t is certain that the
disabilities which have been referred
70 must long ago have been the subject
If correspondence between the rep
roeentatives OF Great Britain and the
rowers whose interests lie along lines
parallel to our own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
TWO NIAGARA SUICIDES
Man and Woman Leap Into
River-Former May Be Captain.

Niagara Falls. y. Y, Sept. 27.-Polce
and officials Of the state reservation are
searching the Niagara River Just below
the falls in the belief that Captain Frank
/. Parker OF the 74th Regiment, OF Buff
falo. threw himself into the river and
went over the falls this morning. Work
men on the Canadian side OF the river
report that they saw a man vault the iron
rail Just above the brink and plunge TO
his death among the rocks and great
banks Of spray 200 feet below Shortly
afterward the police picked up a derby
hat. business cards and insurance papers
bearing the words Frank J. Parker Buff
falo. y. Y" Captain Parker was forty
five years old and had been in poor health
fol several months. He has been missing
since Wednesday
\ second search Is also being made by
George Fitch. OF Windsor. Conn, for some
trace Of his wife, who wrote him from
Buffalo on Wednesday that she meant TO
take her lie by going over the falls. Late
on Wednesday "A section gang reported
that a woman leaped into the whirlpool
rapids from the Canadian side. Mr.. Fitch
believes that this woman was his wife.
She had been I'm poor health for several
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
NEW SUBWAY OPERATORS
B. R. T. Crowd Files Certificate
of incorporation.

The certificate OF Incorporation OF the
new railroad company organized to ope-
rate the subway system covered by the
agreement between the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company and the city and to con-
struct and own such sections as are
scheduled for private rather than for pub
lie ownership was filed In the Office OF
the Secretary of State, in Albany, yes
terday. Attached was the certificate OF
the Public Service Commission approving
the Incorporation.
The company is named the New York
Municipal Railway Corporation Its capt
tai is 100000. The incorporators, with
the shares OF stock owned by each. are
Anthony y. Brady. So: James H. Wallace,
co. j. Horace Harding, So; Walter e. oak
man, So, Timothy s. Williams So; Bernard
Gallagher. 60; Charles A. Body, 60.
Charles ID. Meneely. 60; George ID. Yeo-
mans, 90; Arthur King Wood, 60; c. ID.
Burdlck, 90: John w. Weber. GO: George
w. Dawson, 50; John +. Grier. co. and
James G. Brady. 60.
The directors are Messrs. a. n. Brady.
Harding. Oakman, Williams Grier, Body,
EnglIs. o. Brady, Wood, Burdick. Weber.
Dawson and Yeomans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
AERIAL CRAFT REVIEWED
French Military Armada As
sembles, 72 Units Strong.

Paris. Sept. 1.-THE first review ever
held Of a complete aeropane armada
took place this morning at Villacoubay.
near Paris. 10 fewer than seventy-two
French army flying machines. with their
full compliments OF pilots and observers
and the attached park OF motor trucks
bearing supplies. passed In review before
the French Minister OF War. Alexandra
Milerand.
The airmen and their craft had just re-
turned from the great army maneuvres.
at which they had achieved such tri-
umphs' ana they made an imposing dis
play when they lined up on the extensive
parade ground
AT the close OF the review NJ Millerand
made speech In which he dwelt on his
and the nations determination to keep
France In the forefront OF aviation. lie
urged the officers to refrain from seeking
publicity which. he said, could only be
harmful to the service.
An extraordinary spectacle WAS pre-
sented ut the conclusion OF the review
when twenty aeroplanes rose In a. flock
circied Tor few moments over the pa
rade ground and then sped of toward the
east to resume their stations on the Ger
man frontier. The remainder OF the ar
mada scattered In the course Of the after
noon to various military posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
ADMIT DEFEAT
New Policy for Financing of
China To Be Laid Down.
HESITATION IN LONDON
Underwriters After All May Be
Forced to Take Up Part
of $50,oO0,0OO
Loan.

London. Sept. 27-Applcations for the al
lotment OF the bonds of the new Chinese
loan came In slowly during the day, and,
unless the response from the country dis
tricts is better han that from London,
the underwriters may possibly haye to
take up part OF the issue themselves. The
stock is quoted at y to 4 premium, a
slight decline from yesterday.
The people appearing at the banks this
morning were about equally divided be-
tween those wanting prospectuses and
those actually prepared to invest In the
new security.
In financial circles some nervousness is
displayed on account of the opposition OF
the Foreign Office to the loan and the
controversy which the political nature OF
the transaction has woven around 1t.
Washington. Sept. 27.-All doubt as 70
the determination Of the Chinese govern
ment to reject the proposed international
bankers loan Of S}J0,0co0o0 was removed
to-day. when Provisional President Yuan
Shih-kai formally declined the proposal
in answer to a direct question by Sir John
n. Jordan, the British Minister at Pe-
king. News OF this action was received
I'm official circles here to-day.
Untn to-day the only notice to the SIX
powers that China had decided TO reject
the loan was contained in statement
made by the Chinese Minister In London
TO the representatives Of the siX-po"er
group. II had been hoped that this was
not final or official.
The foreign offices Of the interested
powers are now expected to engage In
some rapid cable exchanges. I'm an effort
TO get together on some line OF policy
that promises a satisfactory settlement
OF this Chinese loan question.
So far there is noticeable reluctance
to resort to compulsory methods, even
10 demanding the immediate payment
By China OF the 100000 arrears on ac-
count OF the Boxer indemnity and other
items 1t is stu believed that there may
be a middle way OF reaching a satisfac-
tory settlement and there are indications
that this may be found by "A recognition
by the six powers OF the validity Of the
so-called independent sjo.oO0co) loan, thus
removing further opposition from outside
banks. on condition that China refrain
from further transactions OF the kind and
resume negotiations for the larger loan
perhaps on plans modified as TO the re-
strictions TO be imposed on China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
MARCONI IN LESS PAIN
His Injured Eye Not Yet Thor
oughly Examined.

Spezla. Italy. Sept N.-such great i'm
provement has taken place In the. condi-
ton OF william MarcoDi, the inventor OF
wireless telegraphy, that II is expected
he will have recovered from the Injuries
sustained In the automobile accident on
Wednesday and be able to leave the hos
pital the first week Of October.
The pain from the wound In his head
has decreased and the swelling around
his right eye has diminished. but his face
is much discolored by bruises.
The physicians In attendance on Mr.
Marconi. after a consultation to-day. said
that the general condition OF the patient
was excellent II was stated. however.
that the swelling had not yet been suf-
ficiently reduced to permit complete ex-
animation, and that II was possible, aside
from the visible bruises. that the inventor
Lad sustained other injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
SOCIALISTS TALK STRIKE
Belgians Say They Were De-
frauded at Elections.

Brussels, Sept. 27.-DissatIshed with
the results Of the late elections in Bel
GUM. which reinforced the Conserva-
tive majority. the Socialists are organ
izing general strike. They assert
that they have been defrauded and
must strike FOR universal suffrage
"one man, one vote" VI. Vaniervelde,
the Socialist leader, supports the move
ment.
Riots are expected. since the Socialist
intellectuals cannot control the rank
and file of the party, which contains
many outspoken revolutionists. The
Socialist Senator, Picard, Is cpnspicu-
Gus figure in the crisis on account Of
his energetic opposition to NJ. Wander
velde and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
PIG HOME RULE DEMONSTRATION

Supreme Court Justice Martin j. keogh
will be chairman OF the meeting IN hohor
~ william II. x. Redmond the irish
Parliamentary leader. to be held at Car
regie Hall tomorrow night. 1t Is ex-
.'eotad ~ be made the greatest Home
49, cor,onstration ever held in America
49, .ho officers and men Of the 18th
T,",,,ranrt have arranged TO attend In
80, An address on the Home fule
80, 49, .,,u ne delivered By Mr.. Redmond.
,aa.osses will also be made by Bourke
l.NN,'S,, and Sir George Croydon Marks
on english Liberal NJ. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Quotes American Patriot.

Prolonged cheering greeted the spolk-
er, the entire audience again rising. A
similar outburst occurred after the fol-
lowing passage in Sir Edwards speech
"a great man I'm the American war for
independence said: Establishments VIII
not fascinate nor threats intimidate us.
for under God We are determined.
WheresOever, whatsoever and howso ever
called upon to make our exit. we shall die
as free men. My watchword to you to-
night is Ready
Sir Edward then left the hall to address
the overflow meeting outside. He was
accompanied by Colonel Wallace, who
carried with him the Boyne flag. The
meeting inside the hall proceeded with
brief speeches by the Marquis OF Sails
and others TO the accompaniment OF vo-
ciferous cheering on the outside.
The resolution denouncing Home Rule
for ireland was carried by reclamation
amid renewed scenes of enthusiasm.
Sir Edward Osrson during his progress
TO and from Ulster Hall tomorrow Will
be escorted by bodyguard OF one hun
dred selected men from the Unionlst
clubs
The entire city is being gayly decorat-
ed to-day. and from thousands OF houses
in the residential districts Union Jacks
are flying. An appeal has been made to
the Ulstermen TO make a unique display
Of the national flag tomorrow, and 1t Is
expected that this will give occasion for
an unprecedented show of bunting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
sTRoMBOLI IN EhUPI'oN'

Messina. Sept. 27-stromboli is again IN
neSs'''" C,n6ers ashes and incande'-
% oau u', sand are being elected from nine
o orn and dust is falling In large guam
titles over the SURROUNDING IN" ga
the outlying islands. Vihe ,S' .a a',u
CROPS are suffering heavily inc spec.a, :,
Gle Of the volcano at night from passing
stcamers is a magnificent one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
TURKISH SHIPS FIRED ON
Islanders Refuse to Let Sol
diers Land in Samos.

Constantinople. Sept H.-Advices from
the Island OF Samos. the Greek island on
the coast OF Asia Minor, which is under
Turkish sovereignty, say that the number
OF insurgents there Is increasing daily.
Four sailing ships bringing Turkish rein
forcements have been unable 10 land
owing to the fire OF the insurgents.
II is also stated that Sofulds. tho local
leader presented an ultimatum to the
Turkish troops demanding their sur
render and Offering to transport them to
Asia.
Rome. Sept. 1.-THE fact that the Turk
ish government has sent Rechad Pacha
TO Ouchy to take part In the peace nego-
tIatlons In progress there between Italian
and Turkish delegates revives the hope
here that an amlcabie understanding will
be reached. This feeling IL the outgrow III
OF the fact that Rcchad Pacha for many
years was Turkish Ambassador to Italy
and knows the country and It's people
thoroughly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
NATIONALIST REJ0INDER
Who Paid for Ulster Gam
naion? To day Will Show.

Dublin, Sept. 27.-As an answer to the
r-Ister Day celebrations the Irish party
viii publish in tomorrow morning s
newspapers long list Of names Of sub
ecribers to the Parliamentary fund from
RoIfast. The fund amounts to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

tire audience stood and cheered him for
several minutes, and then burst into the
refrain. For he's a jolly good fellow"
Then the stalwart Colonel Wallace. repre-
senting the Orangemen advanced slowly
to the platform, unfurled, waved solemnly
and then presented to Sir Edward Carson
the flag which was carried to the front by
King William at the battle of the Boyne.
In making the presentation Colonel Wal
lace delivered an appropriate and stirring
little speech. concluding with this flag
VIII De borne before Carson at the sign
ing OF the covenant tomorrow.
The audience here broke into a storm
Of deiirious cheering and hat waving,
which lasted several minutes. Sir Edward
Carson holding the flag aloft, replied to
Colonel Wallace:
Il accept this flag as a token Of victory
for civil and religious liberty. hand It
back TO YOU and ask you TO keep 1t as a
sacred trust until we have killed the
conspiracy that confronts us"
Captain James Craig member of Par
lament for the County Down. then pre-
scented Sir Edward silver casket con-
tanning the scroll of the covenant and n
silver pen with which Sir Edward will
sign II tomorrow. Having expressed his
thanks for this gift. Sir Edward proceeded
with his speech.
I'VE are acting not in defiance but In
efence,' he declared. I'VE will carry out
all that the covenant means to the very
end, whatever the consequences may be.
We will take no unnecessary steps. but
will shrink from no necessary one. The
signing of the covenant may be either the
end or the beginning OF drastic action.
That depends not on you or on me. but
upon the government. l tell the govern
ment with your sanction that under no
circumstances will We accept a Home
Rule Parliament In Ireland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
MENA LOSES PROPERTY
Nicaraguan Government Con,
fiscates Rebel Leader Goods.

Manasua. Nicaragua, Sept 2r-When
General Luis Mena and his son, Colonel
Daniel Mena, surrendered 10 Rear Adj
miral Switzerland. Of the American
forces at Granada, they also turned over
90 him the fortress at san Francisco and
the arms and ammunition therein. While
their safety was|guaranteed on the con-
dltlon that they leave Nicaragua and live
in Panama. the government ordered their
property conhscated and sold and the
proceeds OF the sale used TO help defray
the expenses OF the revolution.
General Mena and his son were taken
I'm a closed car and under a strong guard
from Granada TO Cofinto, whence they
Will sail FOR Panama.
Notwithstanding the capitulation OF
Granada. tho insurgents at Masaya and
Leon are sull holding out aginst the gov
eminent forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
MORE MEXICAN TROOPS
TO USE TEXAS ROADS
State Department Issues Per-
mission on Same Terms as
That Previously Granted.
TO TAKE OROzCO IN REAR
Rebels Raid Americans Camp,
Robbing Him of $4,000
in Money and $4,000
in Supplies.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. Sept. 27.-General Aguilar.
former officer In the Mexican federal
army. is at the head Of an uprising In the
State of Vera Cruz. according to mes
sage received at the State Department
to-day. 1t is stated that several towns
have Joined this latest rebellion and that
there is a possibility of serious trouble.
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson re-
ported the Aguilar revolt from Mexico
City. lie said the strength of the Aguilar
force is not known. The federals are
rapidly gaining control Of the situation
In OaXaca, he said.
The rebels were defeated In battle IN
the State Of Mexico on Wednesday. ac-
cording to advices received by the state
Department to-day. No details OF these
engagements have been received, other
than that the revolutlonsts were routed.
Another dispatch was to the erect that
Batoplas. mining town. which has peeh
in possession OF the rebels, has been re-
taken by the federals.
Permission to transport an additional
force of Mexican federal troops through
American territory was granted to-day
by the state Department through the
Mexican Embassy here. The conditions
that governed the movement Of the hrst
body of troops from FL Paso to Douglas
few weeks ago will he imposed. Inc
Mexican soldiers must be unarmed dur
ing their transit, their rifles being trans
ported in separate car under "A guard
of American soldiers. to be returned to
them when they reach their destination
This federal force. comprising one
battalion, Is being sent into Eastern
Mexico as part OF n general movement
planned by the government leaders to
close in on the remnant OF Orozco's force
iu the rear and force him to surrender
10 do battle or To fee across the interna-
ton boundary. where he would be IN
termed by American troops.
Juarez. Mexico. Sept. 27.-ReOels raideh
the camp OF William orr. contractor
employed by the Mexican Northwestern
Railway, and forced the American 70
give over his payroll amounting TO about
y4 90 equipment valued at $40" and
about $4,000 IN commissary supplies. Re-
ports OF the raid, which occurred on
Wednesday. were received here TO-DAY.
one report says the American contractor
was injured by the rebels.
Orr's camp is situated at Cumbre' IN the
Casas Grandes district, south OF Pear
SON Federal troops guarding the camp
were removed n few days before tho
rebel raid. orr reports. All is reported
quiet at Pearson. but the rebels remain
within a few miles OF the town, evidently
awaiting achievements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

Panama. Sept. 1.-THE rcyolutionists in
the Province Of Leon, Nicaragua, have
proclaimed Or. Rodoifo Espinosa Pro
vislonal President and Or. Julian lrias
commander I'm chief, according to adyices
received here, but unconhrmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

There was dramatic scene when sir
Aoward Carson arose 10 speak. The en-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
CONNECTICUT HAS
 1O,673 ON PENSION ROLL
Payments to be Made by Check
 After January I

Washington, Nov. 1.-The annual re- port of Commissioner of Pensions Davenport says that on June 30, the end of the last fiscal year, there were 10,673 pensioners in Connecticut, to whom pensions aggregating $1,827 ,668. 46 were paid in the aggregate, during the past year. Connecticut is one of 'ttirty-one States of the Union in each of which more than Q. million collars annually is disbursed in pensions.
 Beginning January l, the pensioners in Connecticut will be paid by check and will not be required to return vouchers, as they have in the past and after January 31, the pensioners will all be paid from Washington. in stead of from seventeen agencies scat tered about the country. These changes will occur under the last pen sion appropriation law, which also car ried funds to pay increases allowed under the so-ca1led dollar a day pen sion act Many Connecticut veterans will receive such increases.