davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
APOLOGY FROM NICARAGUA
General Zeledon Expresses Re-
gret for Masaya Incident.


Washington. Sept. e3.-Only mcagre IN
formation about conditions IN Nicaragua
has been received rs the Department ~
state and tie Navy Department IN IN"
lav, fcw DAYS. but the explanation % the
wopnding of three American marines AZ
Nasaya By drunken rebels on Thursday
night has relieved IN" anxiety Of the Of
ncials, az II appears that there II no con-
cer,ed resistance To the forces under Nd
mlral Switzerland nrordng relief 20 the
starving inhabitants Of Granada.
Ample apology has been made TO Nd
miral Switzerland by General Heledon for
the Masaya incident. and assurances have
been given that the rebel leaders Will not
approve Of any auti-American hOstilities.
These facts are contained I'm tho latest
dispatches, and because OF that fact the
tensity OF IN. situation has been Jesse ned.
80 details regarding the situation At
Granada or confirmation ~ the reported
outrae.E have reached tho State Depart
ment but /, IL assumed that the early
reports were considerably exaggerated
aud that tho danger tO the American
naval forces was remote
Officials Of the state Department said
to-day ~ now seems probable that there
will BE- no engagements between the ma
minor nature. caused by irresponsible
revoutonists. The belief prevails mat
the rebellion t. again On the wane ana
that the peace plans cOntcmplateI 10y IA
mirdl Switzerland and Minister Ncltzcl
will soon BE- promulgated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
WHAT ULSTER PROPOSES
Tories Outline Details Of Pro-
visional Government.
fBv cable 10 The TFiblne. ]

London. Sept 23.-The terms under
which the provisional government
of Ulster will be set up in the event
Of Home Rule becoming the law of the
land We're read yesterday al fui'
meeting Of the Ulster Unionist Coun-
Gil. -Four hundred delegates from va
rious parts of the provinces were pres
ent to receive the report Of the com
mission Of five appointed year ago To
draft a constitution for Ulster.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors and no official report was issued,
save a long resolution which contains
the following important sentence:
Therefore we, loyallsts of Ulster. rat
ify and confirm the steps so far taken
by the special commission and this day
submitted and explained to US, and we
reappoint the commission 10 carry on
the work in our behalf az in the past.
Sir Edward Carson warned his audi
ence Of the responsibility then being in
Cured and stated that not the slight
est slur would be cast on those who de-
clned to support the scheme. but the
meeting, with absolute unanimity, APP
proved the report.
The scheme II is believed. provides
for the government Of the whole OF IL
ster, and not merely the northeastern
portion thereof which alone is over
whelmingly Unionist. The proposals
were prefaced by declaration of 10y
atty 10 the crown and the United King
dom. They outline machinery for the
government Of the province, but what
that machinery is remains a secret
Belfast. Sept. 23.-Thc Ulster campaign
against Home Rule was continued to-
night by a demonstration at Ballymcna.
Frederick Z. Smith, Unonist VI. p. for
the Walton Division of Liverpool. and
the Right lion. J. II. NJ Campbell,
NJ P. for Dublin University and ex-
Solicitor General for Ireland, were tho
speakers
The customary anti-Home Rule reso,u-
tons were carried with great enthusiasm.
Outside Protestant Hail many thousands
who had not been able TO gain admission
held a meeting around IL huge bonfire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
HORSE FALLS FIFTY FEET
Animal Killed, but Driver Has
Remarkable Escape.

horse hitched to a truck driveh o!
Herman Slachman. thirty-one years olo'
of No. 1881 Washington avenue me
Bronx. slipped on the steep grade In '9sth
street between st. Nicholas avenue ana
Edgecomb Road. yesterday afternoon and
broke through the railing at an excava-
ton fifty feet deep. The horse was
killed and slachman buried under the
wreckage. Mounted Patrolman Pullman
who witnessed the accident. sent in a
call to the Washington Heights Hospitai
Tor an ambulance.
Meantime two men got a la1der anu'
to9ether with pullman. descended INTO
the excavation. Slachman was fast I'M
der the truck. The rescuers shouted
words of encouragement to hilh as they
worked 10 unload the truck.
While the men were at work Dr. BEN
ton. Of the washington Heights Hospital.
arrived. The wagon Was unloaded, showed
over on It's side and Slachman pulled
from his perilous position. He told inc
doctor that, aside from beine 'haKeh up
he felt all right, but 1t was decided 10
take him to the hospital as 9rccautioh-
airy measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
NICHOLS OUT OF JAIL
Accused American Placed In
Hospital Under Guard.

Mexico city. ;, pl. W. - .NI'"'''' an
American fruit grower. for WHOSE release
the American Ambassador, Henry Lane
Wilson. made a peremptory demand on
Governor Matias Guerra, OF the state or
Tarnauipas. has been removed from the
Tampico Jail and placed In hospitai
under guard. Nichols IL III and his life
was I'm Jeopardy az result OF his conhne-
r1ent.
This action was taken by order Of the
Supreme Court Judge who had previously
ordered his reimprisonment, and 1t has
relieved situation which was fast be-
coming acute. Nichols was sentenced 10
eight years Imprisonment on the charg"
OF having killed a Mexican bandit, ana
the court. in reconsidering his case. dis
regarded the confession Of Mexican VINO
admitted that he was the slayer OF the
bandit.
Governor Guerra acted promptly on the
demand Of the American Ambassador
and gave assurances by telegraph 10 Mr..
Wilson that he would personally give the
matter attention until IL had been ar
ranged 10 the satisfaction Of the ambas-
sador. in his message the Governor prac-
tically admits the innocence OF Nichols.
and says that IL there has been an error
in imposing sentences on the American II
was due 10 ignorance on the part Of the
Judge rather than persecution, az charged
BY the ambassador.
Ambassador Wilson expressed himself
satisfied for the present. but will permit
10 unnecessary delay In the further pro-
ceedlngs, which he Is confident will result
I'm freeing Nichols.
Pedro Lascurain. the Mexican Foreign
Minister, has given an assurance to the
American Ambassador that he will use
his best efforts with the Governor Of Ia
naulipas and the court officials to scclre
AN amelioration Of the condition of the
prisoner.
Senior Lascurain expressed his indigla-
ton at the action OF tho Supreme Court
Of Tamaulipas In ordering the reimpris-
onment OF Nichols, who previous to the
appeal had been removed from the jail
and kept under guard NJ "a local hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
a HURT AS AUTOS CRASH
Charles Klein's Oar Wrecked by
That of B. G. Faulkner.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 23.-Three people
were seriously injured to-day VIXEN the
big touring car of -. c. Faulkner OF NO.
GA ST. Marks avenue. Brooklyn, rammed
a four-seated Ford automobile In south
Windsor on the road from Hartford 10
Springfield. The injured at the Hartford
Hospital tonight were:
Charles VI. Sanford. OF Cromwell tract
ured eye and dislocated jaw; Herbert
Kirknatrlck. OF Cromwell, severely
bruised. several teeth knocked out ana
possible internal injuries, and Mrs. Her
her, Kirkpatrick, Of Cromwell, cut ana
bruised
The Ford car. according to the regis
tration books IN Connecticut, Is the prop
erty OF Charles Klein, playwright VINO
has place at Rowayton. vas
completely wrecked. every spoke I'm all
four wheels being cut from the rims. Inc
front axle was snapped III two pieces
the hood and top were crushed TO the
roadway. and bits OF The wrecksge were
scattered widely.
The chauffeur OF the Faulkner car, VINO
was said 10 have been watching another
touring party replace a tire on the ROAD
side. was arrested. and will appear in the
East Hartford town court on MONDAY.
The New York car was coming south
from Springfield. when Il suddenly sWerVeG
directly into the Cromwell party.
East Hartford physicians attended the
injured. who were later taken 10 the
Hartford Hospital on a trolley car.
Judge Ralph NJ. Grant OF East wind
sor. was retained by the Kirkpatricks TO
bring a civil suit for damages against
Faulkner. who. Judge Grant declared.
c4s rrhnllv rnsnnnsIblo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
FOR A PORCELAIN PACT
Ambassador at Limoges Pre-
sents American Viewpoint.

Limoges. Sept. 23.-A long conference
relative to the expectation of porcelain
occurred to-day between jules Jusserand'
the French Ambassador TO the uhiteu
States. and the authorities here.
Difficulties have arisen owing TO the ab-
rogation by the United States OF the In
voice agreement with the Limoges Cham
Der of Commerce, By which the appraise-
ment Of china and pottery exported to the
United States was regulated. Efforts are
now being directed To finding WORKING
agreement which shall be satisfactory
both to liz: United States and to france
At a dinner - the Chamber OF Com;
merce In his honor t"-nlHht VI. !usselanu
eynressed IN. hope that satisfactory
solution OF the difficulties respecting the
pottery agreement. would be found The
forthcoming negotiations, he said, would
lac cas- ier Because OF the good relations
between France and the United state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
LONG LOST SISTER FOUND
Chance Remark Ends Fifty.two
Years Search.

Separated fifty-two years ago, when his
sister left their home in Rondout because
her mother had spanked her. Captain John
Mckeon. Of No. 81 Post street. fonkers
has lust returned home after having seen
his sister again. She is now Mrs. Bridget
Smith. and lives at Schenectady with her
family OF several children.
II was when Bridget was thirteen and
John seven that the girl left home. The
night after she had been spanked she
sneaked out OF the house and ran away.
taking some OF her clothing with her. Ac-
cording TO her brother, she was never
heard from since that time. Both parents
died several years ago.
Recently John Smith. boatman, re-
marked to McKeon. who is captain Of the
coal boat Louis w. Eldredge. that his
mother was a McKeon. The clew led
McKeon to his long lost sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
NO RECOGNITION FOR CHINA
Powers in Agreement to Defer
Formal Action.

Washington. Sept. 23.-The State De-
partment is not likely to change it's atti-
tude toward the new Chinese republic az
q result OF the open letter sent by the
China Society OF America to President
Taft, asking for the formal recognition Of
that government. officials feel that the
appeal Is founded upon "a misconception
Of the conditions existing in China.
The United States has been in commu-
nication on the subject with all the other
great powers in its determination to in
sure the existence Of the new republic as
an independent government and they all
have agreed that recognition should be
deferred until the present provisional gov
eminent gives form 10 a constitutional
government.
Meanwhile, II Is pointed out. that
through William T. Calhoun. the Ameri-
can Minister in Picking and the Chinese
Legation here the State Department is
doing business with Yuan Shih-kai's gov
eminent as II would with any other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
CHINA SHOWS WGOR
Begins Work of Protecting
Country from Aggressors.

London, Sept. a.--The Chinese Foreign
Minister has settled with President Yuan
Shih-kai on the lines OF an energetic
policy in Mongolia. says a Picking dis
patch TO THE Daily Telegraph lie will
send strong protest against the clan
destine entry Of Russian troops into Non
golia and proposal to repay e. Russia
the loans advanced 70 the MoIgols lie
will further greatly strengthen the from
tier garrisons in ManchuIia and coniis-
cate all arms and munitions found In
Manchuria. Mongolia and Turkoatar.
With regard TO Tibet, the Chinese gov
eminent intends vigorously to protest
against the British occupation OF the dis
puted frontier. and to instruct the Chi
nese commissioner at Lhasa to enforce
strictly the Chinese customs and rcg'ila-
tions on the Tibetan frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
SHEEHAN AS COLLECTOR
Raised $4,000 for Dix, Says
Assemblyman Fry.

The reason Charles +. Murphy wanted
Assemblyman sydney u. Fry 20 vote for
William L. Sheehan for United States
senator was because Sheehan had been
instrumental in getting together $4,000
t. elect John A. Dix Governor of the
state, according 70 "A statement made last
night at the Bull Moose ratification at
the Logan Club in Brooklyn.
Fry was a Democratic Assemblyman
and became one OF the insurgents at AL
bany. lie said he told Murphy that he
was for Shepherd first. last and all the
time. Then, he says. Murphy told hip he
would never so to Albany again as a
Democratic Assemblyman.
Other speakers were George A. Green.
the Supreme Court nominee; Mrs. Robert
II. Elder and Michael J. Fitzgerald the
Congress nominee for the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
AHO OF HOLOLA IS NOW ALLEN
II. Jablonower Curtails His Name
with Courts Consent.

Alarik Aho OF Holola, Finland, now Nv
ing AT No. $50 West 18th street, ootaine0
permission from Justice Pendleton yes's''
day 10 change his name 70 AlariK AIen
Aho said ne found his name 'pecuhu
and difficult and inconvenicnt 10 use. hh
friends advised him that Il would % ~
advantage 20 him In business to chang
his name. and he believed Allen Woua y
plea santer from a personal STANDPOINT
Henry Jabionower, OF No. is" Cnh'o.
avenue, The Bronx. also with the consea'
OF Justice Pendleton. adopted new COS
nomen. lie will hereafter be hen'
Jablon. He explained that his was a. y.
usual surname and that II Vas 'inheien'
~ difficult 10 pronounce because OF "
length. form and construction. 's'.
mower said that he thoushs be "'~s ="
better In business as Jablon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
GIVES TO POOR IRISH
Hon. Albinia Brodrick Lives on
Five Shillings a Week.
fDy Cablc % No Tribune.


London, Sept. 24-In farm cottage
in the poverty stricken Irish village OF
Ballincoona. Caherdaniel, County her-
ry, the Hon. Albinia Brodrick, sister
Of Lord Middleton, is living on hve shi'-
lings week. For the sake of the peo-
pie of the village she has sold her Jew
elry and furniture and become Il nurse
and sanitary inspector, and now APP
peals for help for little hospital she
has built.
In letter 10 the Lord Mayor OF Lon
don she describes the pathetic condi-
ton of the village and the efforts maze
TO cope with an unusually difficult situa-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Sept. 23.--This government
will not lend its approval TO any Chinese
loan that does not come under the terms
Of the six power agreement and fully
within the scope Of supervision laid down
by the original stipulations for the $780,
0lo,W0 loan sought
The Department of State has taken no
official notice Of the reported sl0WoVD
loan. and will continue 10 let Great
Britain handle that problem on the theory
that there will be no official approval OF
the negotiations. The acting Secretary OF
state. Huntington Wilson. made this clear
in commenting on the absolute rejection
Of the proposition submitted to China By
the six power groups. but declined TO re-
iteyate previous declarations on the sub
iect
IL is understood that China's refusal TO
accept the terms offered, including the
supervision Of the expenditure Of the pro-
ceeds Of the loan. will not alter the policy
OF this government. and any further nego-
tlations. unless adhering to the principles
already outlined. will be independent OF
the sanction Of the United States govern
powers will assume the same attitude and
that il Will not be necessary for the stote
Department 10 make any further repre-
sentationS.
Reports that the negotiations now pend
ing in London are for the sole purpose
Of influencing the six power group TO re-
lax the stringency Of the original PROPOSE
ton find little confirmation in official
circles. The general opinion, rather. is
that the interests behind the London deal
expect to be protected in the same way
that the Belgian hnanclers were when
the repayment Of the 100000 was made
following the protests OF the six power
group, and thereby obtain interest on a
short loan.
There is none the less a suspicion here
that SO far as the British are concerned
the independent loan project is merely the
result Of quarrel among their own banks
as 20 who shall participate In this rich
financial prize. II was expressly pro-
y7oed in the original compact among the
bankers group which was to undertake
the great loan that the banks Of any ma
tlonality represented might, II they cared
10 do so, allow other banks in their own
country TO participate in the loan.
II has been suggested that the indisposi-
ton of the Hong Kong and Shanghai
banks Ohe British institutions which con-
cluded the original agreemenD TO share
their proportionate part Of tho loan with
other British banks has led to the ac-
tiyity of the so-called Independents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
CITIZENS COMMEND FORCE
Committee Congratulates Waldo on
Canture of "Gyp' and "Iefty'

Police Commissioner Waldo made pub
lie yesterday letter he had received
commencing the department for It's work
in arresting 'Gyp" the Blood and Lefty
Louie The letter IL from the citizens
committee appointed at mass meeting
at Cooper Union. August #, and is as
follows:
Executive offices, Room No 1910, No. 81
Liberty street.
September 90, 1912.
Hon. Rhinelander Waldo. Commissioner
of Police. No. $40 Centre street
Dear Sir: ON August 10. 1872 we trans
mitted 10 you the resolutions OF the Citi-
zenS Union mass meeting OF August a.
1912. calling upon the Police Department
to apprehend tho remaining fugitlves In
the Rosenthal case.
The successful accomplishment of this
must be source OF ratification to your
department, az II Ia To citizens IN gem
eral. Respectfully yours,
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
BY ROBERT 5. BINKERD. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
M MANIGAL ON WAY EAST
To Be Chief Witness III Dynamite
Case in Indianapolis.

Los Angeles. Sept. 23.-Oriie McMani-
gal. who is 10 be tho chief witness for
the prosecution in the dynamiting cases
10 be tried In indianapolis. Is on his way
TO the Indiana capital. where he Is due
to arrive Tomorrow.
II became known to-day that McMani-
gal left the county Jail on Saturday
with three detectives. n was planned
10 leave the train n short distance from
INDIANAPOLIS and take McManigal 10 the
county TAIL In an automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
SAzONOFF AT BALM0RAL
Russian Minister To Be King S
Guest All This Week.
by cable TO The Tribune. J

London. Sept. an. Sazonon, RUS
sian Minister of Foreign Affairs. ar
rived at Ballater at 5:15 p. m. yester-
day on his way to Balmoral Castle 10
visit King George. accompanied by q
party including Count Benckendori'
Russian Ambassador to Great Britain
and Lord Revelstoke. All the members
of the party entered the waiting auto
mobiles sent by the King and drove
to the castle. A large crowd assem-
bled ut the station. but there was no
demonstration.
King George was out shooting yes
terdav. but returned early to receive
NJ. Sazonoff on his arrival. Sir I'd
ward Grey also arrived at Ballater by
the same train and went to Balmoral
by automobile. NJ Sazonoff is not eX-
pected TO return to London before
Monday next.
London. Sept. 25.-Prior to leaving Lon
don to-day for conference with King
George at Balmoral, NJ. Sazonoff, the Rus
sian Minister OF Foreign Affairs. had m
teryievs with the Turkish Ambassador
and the Bulgarian and other Balkan rep
resentatives.
The Greek Minister in London declared
today in an interview that he had no in
formation regarding n formal treaty OF
alliance between Greece. Bulgaria and
Servia lie added:
Nevertheless. We have obligations
toward our brethren who are still under
Turkish rule which cannot be disregarded
or evaded. In this respect there certain
~ exists solidarity of interest between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
FINAL DECREE FOR MRS. sREEN

Justice Goff signed the final decree OF
divorce yesterday In the action brought
by Mrs. Ethel Croker Breen. daughter OF
Richard Croker. the former Tammany
boss, against John j. Breen. The couple
became acquainted at riding academy
where Breen was Il groom. They were
secretly married In Hoboken but never
lived together. Mrs. Breen sued on the
Canada where he y nsw NviaG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
LINCOLN CONNECTION DEAD
Charles Edwards, at Whose Home
Mrs. Lincoln Died, Passes Away.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Charles Edwards.
sIxty-six years old. grandson OF y. W.
Edwards, arst Territorial Governor and
first United States Senator OF Illinois.
died at his home here to-day. His mother
was a sister-in-law of Abraham Lincoln.
II WAS at the home Of Mr. Edwards
father, with whom he had served In the
Illinois Legislature, that Lincoln was
married and at the home OF Mr.. Edwards
that Mrs. Lincoln died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
JORDAN DIES IN CHAIR
Wife Murderer Executed IN
CharIeStOWn Prison.
CABMAN REVEALED CRIME
Thought Trunk, Which Con-
tanned Dismembered Body,
Had Been Stolen.

Boston Sept. CHICHESTER $. jordan was
executed In the electric chalr at IL,
-harlestown state prison this morhihS ~
,o1t.20 o'clock for the murder four years
ayo AZ somervllle of his wife. Honorah'
whose bodv he cut UP and packed IN n
trunk.
.Jordon went to his death calmly ana
without making any statement. lie hau
received the first contact OF the curTch'
within a minute and eight seconds OF th'
time he entered the death chamber the
current was turned on at i2"aiS' jordan
was officially pronounced dead at 12:lf:do'
Nineteen hundred volts Of electricity were
used and the ampereagc was from gig "
lOia.
After Jordan had been declared dead, o.
Leonard MacNeil. his spiritual ADVISER
folded the dead mans arms ana lana q
bunch of asters across them the MOWERS
were a birthday present TO Jordan from
his mother last Thursday. The body Will
bo given tomorrow to the family OF the
dead man, and will be buried at crown
i'm Cemetery. indianapolis, Ind, his Oh
home
4 suspicious cabman was TespohaioIe
for the discovery Of the murder oi MIS-
chester s. Jordan. for which Jordan was
avacuted this morning. The crime was
committed nj their apartments In solner-
,ule IN santernber /, 1905 During n quar-
rel with his Young wife. an actress Jor-
dan knocked her down stairway. Inc
next day he dismembered her BODY pIa'cd
tho head and some other parts In stove
I'm an unsuccessful attempt to burn theiil'
and packed the remainder OF the oody VI
4, trunk. His actions in driving about
the CITY with the trunk aroused the sus-
picions of his cab driver. who reporter
10 the police that he believed his passen-
ger had stolen the trunk.
While the police were investigating. Jor-
dan ATTEMPTED to jump from the window
of his room Later he admitted that u"
body was that of his wife. whom ne haa
killed during quarrel two days before
Jordan was born thirty-thrce years hs'
In indianapolis. and while on the stage
married Honorah OReilly, known III
,grldeylil, as Irene Shannon. Jordan was
brought 10 trial on April %. 1893 ana was
found guilty Of murder I'm the iirst de-
gree on May 4. 1879. -Four days ate one
Of the jury became insane, and was com
mitted To an asylum.
Tho state Supreme Court refused To
aran, an appeal for new trial, ana
Jordan was sentenced 90 dc during IN"
week Of March j.. 1911. \ writ Of error
Icing granted. uu appeal from tho de-
clsion 81 "a. state court was taken 10
the United states Supreme Court, but the
appcaI was denied on May 2. 1872. and
nearly four year. after the commission
Of tho crime Jordan was again sentenced
10 die.