New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-NO tihCatiOu was receiver
by the Mexican government from us am
baSsador in Washington that the new
American law prohibiting shipments or
munitions of war into Mexico Wouiu De
modified 20 permit the Mexican govern
Inent to obtain war supplies III IiilS
country. - An American teacher
named Hicks was killed by Chinese pI~
rates in the Yang-Tse River, his Two
comrades being robbed aud wounded; an
American vice consul was sent 10 the
scene of the occurrence. - Ahure
kopassis Effcndi, Prince Governor or the
Island Of Samos, was aSsdssinated by
Greek - Coal strikes IN Germany
and France were called off. - An N
fernational hydro aeroplane meeting De-
gan AT Monte Carlo, the aviator hugh
Robinson representing the United states
CITY-In a day letter to Samuel :.
1<cenic President Taft expressed his be-
lief that he would get a solid delegation
from New York County. - 1t was
learned that a second bomb had been
sent To Judge Rosalsky, but was taken
from the mails and turned over to the
notice. == No indictments are expected
iu the Brandt case. -- The ahnlVeI-
eary Of the Asch Building fire, in Which
JAG women were killed, recalled efforts
for better protection Of workers by the
Committee of Safety and legislation now
. bending -= -Four masked men, armed
with revolvers, entered club in broad
daylight, bound and gagged d waiter ana
looted a safe Of jewels and cash To the
amount of $4,5OG === The report OF the
Carnegie Foundation showed that nifty
two universities, colleges and schools
were beneficiaries, and that the eXpendi-
lures approXimated the income; that the
University of Virginia had been recog-
nized. and II criticised law and technical
schools = Herbert Baily. editor Of
"The COnnOissefr," an English maya
zine. arrived with eighty-tiye portraits
which are to be exhibited here in aid of
the Dickens centenary fund -- Ratfe
Emerson, engineer and aerOnaut accord
ing to advance sheets of The Aero So
ciety Bulletin" predicts the passage of
the Atlantic by air craft before 1914.
DOMESTIC - The Interstate Com
mcrce Commission made ruling that
when railroads reduced rates within
state it should extend like reductions to
similar interstate traffic. -= Robert
f. Wyun". one time a captain in the
marine corps. died in his fathers home
i'm Washington. -- The great strike
at Lawrence Mass, was officially ended,
the strike committee voting to lift the
ban on the half dozen mills against
which the strike order was still in ef-
feet and voting itself out of existence.
:- 1t wac reported at Cleveland that
President White of the United Mine
Workers Of America was considering a
proposition for the bituminous miners to
drop all demands except for an increase
Of per cent in wages. - Claude
Swanson Allen, indicted for numbering
officials of Carroll County, Va, was said
TO have elUded the detectives who are
pursuing the Allen outlaws. -- The
body of Mrs c. II. Seward of Brooklyn,
was found washed ashore on the bank
Of Seneca Lake at Watkins, y. Y. --
il was announced at Boston that the
Cape Cod ship canal was half finished
and might be opened I'm the summer of
1918. =- A negro accused of shooting
n deputy constable was taken from the
Jail by a mob at Fort Smith, Ark, ana
hanged to a telephone pole. =- Dean
Sumner Of the Chicago Cathedral, in a
sermon stated that beginning Easter no
persons would be married in the Cathe-
dral unless they present a certificate OF
health from a reputable physician.
THE WEATHER. for to-
day: Fair. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 80 degrees; lowest 81.