New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS. - Senate: MIR. Lodge s
proposal to fix date for a vote on the
arbitration treaties was debated, and on
objection by Mr.. Hepburn action was de-
ferred until Monday. -= House: The
pension appropriation bill, carrying
$152 100000, was considered.
FOREIGN.-The Mexican rebels in
Jusrez named Emilio Vasquez Gomez as
provisional President: Madero ordered
six hundred troops from Mexico City to
suppress the revolt; American troops
guarded the Rio Grande bridges and
kept the neutrality laws strictly. -
a dispatch from Cairo to London said
that ]. p. Morgan had promised to give
the last $4,000 of the S500OOO fund
being raised for the London Young
Mems Christian Association; one hun
dred thousand dollars must be raised be-
fore the gift is available. - A Lon
don report said the two branches Of the
House of Braganza had been reunited
and that Dom Miguel would aid Manuel
10 regain the Portuguese throne. -
The Lisbon government reported quiet
had been restored; drumhead courts mar
tial We're asked for those arrested in the
strike riots. - Captain Monte, an
Italian aviator, was wounded by an
Arab bullet when throwing bombs on an
encampment IN Tripol.
DOMESTIC.-Presiden Taft arrived in
Washington, returning from his trip TO
Ohio. - It was announced in Wash
ington that Monsignor BonZano had been
appointed Papal Delegate to the United
States, 10 succeed Cardinal Falconio.
- The wrangle among Democratic
leaders of the House over the proposed
investigation of the money trust" grew
more bitter. both sides declaring that the
fight was won. =- Charles ID. Hllles,
secretary TO the President, gave out a
statement declaring that the renomina-
ton and reelection of Mr.. Taft were alb
solutely certain. - After deVoting The
greater part of the day to consideration
of the application for clemency of
Foulke Z. Brandt, former valet to Nor
timer L. Schiff, who is serving thirty
year sentence for burglary, Governor
Dix announced at Albany that he ex-
poets to come to a definite conclusion in
the matter to-day. - G. S. Darrow
lost the first move at his hearing on
bribery charges at Los Angeles; Satur-
day was designated as the date for
entering pleas. - An increased num-
Der of operatives returned to work at
Lawrence: the executive committee OF
the strikers planned TO free Ettor, their
leader. - The Massachusetts House
of Representatives unanimously passed
an order for a thorough investigation
into all railroads terminating in Boston.
CITY. Stocks closed strong. 60 The
police finished a fruitless two days
search for an alleged speculator who
wrote to J. p. Morgan, jr., demanding
restitution Of the money he had lost in
Wall Street. Mrs. Caroline w.
Neustadter, wife of a California mer-
chant, left $1,545,000 for public pur-
poses. S1,O00,OO0 being for model homes
near this city, out of an estate estimated
as high as SJ,000.O00. =- Edwin Haw-
ley, long a leading figure in railroad
matters of the entire country. and also
in Wall Street affairs, died at the age of
sixty-two. -: The trial Of Charles
Carlesi, who, il is alleged, vs. implicated
in forgeries amounting to S50O,O0O, be-
gan i'm General Sessions, -- Mary
Russell, fifteen year-old heiress. of
IfaZleton. Penn, was arrested in COM
pany with her sisters husband, with
whom she eloped two weeks ago. -
Morgan j. OBrien, counsel for the Penn
svlvania Railroad, said after a confer
encc with Mayor Gaynor that nothing
would be settled as to the new subways
for at least a month The auction
sale of seats for the first nights per-
formance Of the Weber Field jubilee
brought q total of $4,000.
THE WEATHER. for to-
day: Snow and colder. The tempera-
turc yesterday: Highest, % degrees;
lowest 10