davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
CHINESE LOAN NEARER;
POWERS IN AGREEMENT
Conclusion of Negotiations AS
sureS In Principle the Neu-
V traIization of China.
RECOGNITION NOT FAR OFF
Arrangement Implies Sharing on
Equal Terms in Every Re-
spect Any Financial Bust
ness in the Republic.

Washington. June g.-According to ad-
.1ces which have been received here, It is
tbe intention of the six powers associated
IN the negotiations for making a $500 900, 900
loan 10 China 10 submit TO the Chinese
government the agreement at which they
have now crrivcd, and TO ask the Chinese
government to state in detail the purposes
for which the funds are TO be used. If any
~ the powers express dissatisfaction with
these purposes as set forth by China, it is
10 he allowed 10 withdraw from the agree
ment which will continue to be binding
upon those remaining.
The proposed loan, according To the I'M
derstanding Of the bankers who are taking
part I'm the Paris conferences, Will he ap-
piled TO payment Of the debts arising from
the revolution i'm China, to payment of the
army. to the reimbursement of the bank
ing group for the advances made by II,
now amounting to about S4O,OO0OON, to the
reorganization Of the currency system of
China and to placing the finances OF the
country upon a solid basis. After all these
things have been done. it IS said here. tho
powers will probably recognize the Chinese
Republic
Far greater importance in an interna-
tonal sense was attached today TO the
first formal recognition by the six great
powers Of the principle Of the ncutraliza-
tion Of China. effected by the conclusion
Of the loan negotiations. than TO the
American bankers. In thus committing
each Of the participating nations to the
doctrine that no individual power may seek
10 exercise selfish rights Of control in
China. the powers have made a move
which is tantamoUnt to the adoption OF
the principle Of naturalization.
This is a distinct step in the development
If the open door policy laid down by John
Hay. for which Secretary Knox has been
striving the last three years.
The agreement is regarded here as an
arrangement TO share on equal terms in
every respect any financial business in
China, including the proposed reorganiza
tion loan.
Each group Of bankers has the right to
decline participation in any particular en-
terprise il it so desires, or 10 share Its
participation with others within its own
markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
10000 TO PARADE JULY a
Pageant To Be One of Finest
Ever Seen in New York.

Ten thousand men and women are eX-
pected in the Fourth Of July parade which
promises to be one of the finest ever held
1T New York IT will form in three di-
visions at Faunces's Tavern. the line Of
march being to the Battery north in Broad
way, pausing in tribute to the historical
graves in Trinity and at Fulton street,
where is the grave of General Montgomery;
then to the City Hall. where 1t will pass In
review before the Mayor.
In the first division there will he a color
guard from the Grand Army, detachments
Of Spanish War Veterans, representatives,
from the various historical societies and n
squad Of Boy Scouts The second division
will COMPRISE the exposition of nations
similar to that Of last year, more than
thirty nationalities being represented. Va
rious state societies will also form part OF
the second division. The third division VIII
be a representative gathering of city en-
Moves. among them the city's corps OF
divers, who will march in fun diving re-
gala.
There will he 1876 playground celebrations
between 1890 a. m. and y noon in the Dor
oughs of Manhattan and The Bronx. Each
will consist Of the reading Of the Declare
ton of Independence. flag exercises ora
ticns. music and dancing.
Forty athletic meets have been arranged.
Those held at Riverside Park, 18th street
and at Jasper oval, 18th street, will begin
at 10 o'clock. The others will be held at
p. IN. No entrance fee is charged TO con-
testants.
The Hungarian celebration will be held
at a. IN and will comprise addresses by
Morris Cukor Geza ID. Berko. Samuel S.
Koenig. william Farkas and Adalbert Pc
renyi The Jewish celebrations will be held
in the morning at Seward and Hamilton
Fish parks. In the afternoon there will be
school celebrations in Schools 90, g., 81. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
UlRICH BECKER.

UIrich Becker. druggist. died Yesterday
AZ his home in Court street Stapl"ton,
Staten Island. after a long Illness. II" Was
born in Emsdcn. Germany, siNty-thr""
wears ago. He studied pharmacy In Ger
many and came To thi, country forty
years ago. He remained In New York for
Eve years and then went To Staten Island.
where he went into the drug business Ten
wears ago. when the Staplcton National
Bank WAS organized. he was elected Vice
president and i've years later le became
president Of the Staten Island Savings
Bank He was member OF the Staten
Island Chess club. lie Is survived by
vic ard one son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
ICEBERG OWNER TESTED
Official Experiments Made with
Electrical Thermometer.

Halifax y. 5, June 21.-The United
States scout cruiser Chester arrived this
evening from Philadelphia and exchanged
'sslutes with the Citadel Captain b, c.
Decker, who is in command, reports three
;cebergs sighted on June :. the only ice
encountered on the cruise near the track
nf transatlantic liners The Chester will
sail for Philadelphia next Wednesday
On board are two representatives of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor, who
were conducting experiments with an cleo
Trical resistance Thermometer and recorder
20 obtain a continuous record Of the tenn
peraturA Of the sea water, with a view to
determining whether changes in water tenn
Derature can be used to determine the prox-
unity Of icbergs and ice fields. Preliminary
experiments on three icebergs sighted b,
the Chester they say have given promis-
ing results.
The experiments are being continued on
the cruiser Birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
DUNCAN FUNERAL MONDAY
Prominent Representatives of Finance
and Society to Attend.

The funeral OF William Butler Duncan.
who died suddenly at his home, No fifth
avenue. on Thursday evening, will be held
in Grace Church. Broadway and 10th street,
ON Monday morning, at 10 O'Clock the
Rev. George H. BOttome, vicar or Grace
Chapel, in East 18th street, long personal
friend Of Mr.. Duncan, Will read the service
President Clahin Of the New York Cham
her OF Commerce, OF which Mr.. Duncan was
vice president from 1895 To 1909, yesterday
appointed Il committee to represent the
Organization at the funeral 1t included
joseph H. ChOate, j. Plerpont Morgan, jr,
r. Fulton Cutting. General Horace Porter
Samuel w. Farchld. George 7. Wilson
and Robert A. 9. Smith.
IL is expected that the Pilgrims Society
and the Whist club. OF both of which MT
duncan was president at the time Ot his
death. and the St Andrews Society, or
which he was formerly president. Will also
bo repres anted. The New York Yacht CluD,
OF which he was the oldest momber, ana
the Union Club Will send delegations; as
will several other organizations In when
the nnanCier was Interested.
A special train will leave the Grand Cen
tral terminal shortly after the funeral, TAX
ing the body to Providence. X. l., where 1t
viii be buried I'm the family plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
DIED..

BUsH-Passed away June II WILL sglS' q sn,S
Hunt Bush. beloved wife OF HesleS - eu sax
tTneraI services at her residence, NO iSo
fS Gne,r' place, Brooklyn. on sunday, At
p Interrnent at Greenwood on AonoAS
morning.
Dr-NCAN-suddenly. of pneumonia. al hl'
iats residence No. 1 Fifth ave, on Thursday'
I'm. DO 1ei2 in his SD year, william But.
Ter Duncan son OF Alexander duncan, OF
Providence. r. !. Funeral service wiz y.
held on Monday. June "a. at 10 a. m" a.
Grace church Broadway and 10Th ~. IN,
torment private II is earnestly requested
that no flowers be sent.
SAINT ANDREWS SOCIETY OF TIE STATE
~, NEW N0RK-Th officers and members
~ tbis society are requested 20 attend the
funeral services OF their late e&-pres cN
Mr., william Butler Duncan, NJ Gracs
church. Broadway and 10th st. on MohosS'
c1 SSny AIfsTIH MORRISON, Jr.. President.
, WILLIAM NJ MacBEAN. Secretary
EATON-At the home OF her daughter, Ell
HenninG O. Taube, MontolaIr, ~ j.. juno 70.
F,nma Goodman Eaton, widow or Joseph
Oriel EatoT. Funeral In Cincinnati.
FArRE-suddenly at Osslning. n. T.. on
Iune 10 1912 John L. Faure. In the bSth
year I his age Funeral a. Trinity Church.
Ossinfng. 1918 a. m, on saturday June IL
Sew york Central train leaving Grand Cen
tral station $50 a. m. Interment at Rhine
beck. y. y.
FoRsYTH-Passed away at Atlantic ci,v. Juns
10 John Forsyth. Funeral from his late rest
dence Kingston, y Y. Saturday. June %, az
p. NJ
IIOYT-On Friday. June n. 1912. Ruth.
Youngest daughter Of Rev. aud Mrs John W
Hoyt. aged year and months. Funeral
services from the residence Of her parents ~
Blauvelt y Y, Monday. the 2+th inst, nc
10 A NJ. lnterment In Woodlawn Cemetery.
MDoNNEI.I,-L Lawrence Mcdonnell, AGED -
years Body lying IN state IN The Funeral
church. No. 24l West I'D ST. Drank + Camp
bell Building).
Pratt Funeral services will be held az her
late residence No. il6s Putnam ave,
BROOKLYN. on Saturday evening. June -. st
o'clock
sMITH-on June 90 49,? Sarah J.. Smith.
Smith Funeral services at the home ~
her daughter. Mrs. H.; rrSphasen, 10.
June 20 at , D m. Interment private.
sTrvENs-M Pomfret. Conn. on June q. 1912
Lucy b. stevens widow OF the late John u.
stevens. In her 10th year Funeral private
yERPI. ANCK-On Friday. June 81 at her res
. idence, No 1871 West SOth st. New York.
Mary Adelaide. widow Of Philip Beehmsn
Verplanck OF New Windsor. Orange County
" T., aged 70 years. Notice OF funeral here
after.
wEED-Passed away on June 20 1912 lisa /.
belle widow Of William. Weed. OF Kings
Park Interment Evergreen Cemetery SatT
urday. June ~
WHITE-on June 20. Margaret Howard White
h,IoVad mother OF Joseph Lowell White
Theodore Parkman White and sarsh HAT
riett White. at Houston. Tex. in the nfiy-
eighth year OF her life Boston, Chicago
and Los Angeles papers please copy.
WoOD-Suddenly. on Wednesday. June 10.
1912, Henry Clay wood. beloved husband
Of Elizabeth Lettls Wood. In the seth year
~ his age Funeral service at his late resi-
Jence. 30. 81 VERIFIED ST.. Brooklyn. \.
Y. Saturday. June % at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
DELAYED SUIT COST $1,000
Litigant Did Not Begin Action
for Libel Soon Enough.

Milwaukee. June %.-Becsuse he did not
begin action within one year OF the time
he learned Of two alleged lbellous letters
Williams Chambers Hite. as administrator
OF the estate of Louis Hite, OF Louisville.
XIV. lost his suit against Francis B. Keene'
Consul at Geneva, Switzerland. Hite had
once been awarded $500 in Circuit Court
Two letters written by Keene TO friend
in Geneva in 1905 and 1905 contained state
ments said TO have been derogatory 10
Hite.
The case went to the Supreme Court.
which held that Judge Fowler, OF the Cir
cult Court should have left determination
Of the fact TO the jury.
The Supreme Court finding was later
modified. leaving II to the discretion Of the
circuit Judge to grant new trial This
Judge Fowler to-day refused to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
GOODWIN LEFT FUND TO HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass. June A.-The will Of
Professor william Watson Goodwin, the
noted Greek scholar who died here June Is.
was filed in the Probate Court at East
Cambridge to-day No valuation Is set
upon the estate but $4,000 Is given. TO
Harvard University TO found a scholar
chip for graduate students In classical
literature or archaeology. The Will Is dated
June 4. 1910, and the testators wife, Ellen
A. Goodwin. Is named as executrix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
MISS HAMMERsTEIN TO WE'D.

The engagement of Miss Stella Hammer
stein. daughter of oscar Hammerstein. TO
Frederick Lionel Chester Heating. OF No.
IA Liberty street. a lawyer well known
In Tammany political circles, was an
nounced yesterday. The couple Will go
abroad in few weeks, and will wed in
London. as Mr. Hammerstein wired his
daughter that he would be compelled To
remain tvo months more In the British
capital and requested that they be married
there. Miss Hammerstein has appeared
in several plays. her. most recent being
"The Moral Code produced by her
brother. Arthur She has announced that
after her marriage she Will retire from the
stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
PUBLIC THANKS TO R0STR0N
Captain of the Carpathia Loudly
Cheered in Court.

London. June 2l.-Captain Arthur II. Ros-
tron OF the Carpathia received the united
thanks of the British government and the
court At to-day's sitting Of the Board
OF Trade inquiry into the Titanic disaster.
Sir Rufus Isaacs, the Attorney General,
said ne desired TO take the earliest opp0r-
tunity the government had been able to
obtain Of expressing 10 Captain Rostron
"on behalf Of his majesty's government
how deeply grateful we are TO you for
your conduct and for the large number
OF lives you were instrumental I'm saving 20
Lord Merscy, the presiding judge. and
Sir Robert Finlay joined in the congratu-
laton to Captain Rostron, who was loudly
Cheercd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
TgN-HoUR LAW FOR WOMEN. TOO
Illinois Statute to Include Them Is De-
clared To Be Constitutional.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 2l.-The amendment
10 the women's ten-hour law enacted by
the General Assembly at the last session.
making the provisions OF the statute apply
10 hotels, mercantile and mechanical estab-
lishments. factories and telephone and tele-
graph companies. was declared constitu-
tional to-day by the Supreme Court OF Hi
poIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
RABBI FRIscH INSTALLED.

The Rev. EDhrian F'risch was installed
yesterday evening as ribbit of Temple
Israel at Far Rockaway, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. DR. Maurice
II. Harris. OF Temple Israel. Manhattan.
The opening prayer was offered by HanD,
Harry w. Etteison, Of Hartford, Conn., anu
bounced Tho benediction. The Ladies' AUX
lhary Of the temple later gave reeeplioii
~ honor Of Rabbi Frisch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE L. STONE. secretary Of the
Chicago Board of Trade, died at his home
Yesterday. He was well known to grain
dealers throughout the country
GEORGE c. PLATT. the last OF the
famous scouts who served through the
civil War with General Phil Sheridan,
&, dood at his HON, IN philadelphia.
A. u,c battle of Fairfield. on July 3, 1868.
Plat rescued the colors from capture by
Inc enemy. For this act OF bravery Con-
eress i'm 1895 caused a medal OF honor 10
10 struck for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
AMERICAN CHARGED AS SPY
Leopold Ellers to Stand Trial at
Leipsic, Germany.

Leipsic, June 21.-Leopold Ellers, a
native of the island of Helgoland, but a
naturalized American citizen, is to be
tried here by the Imperial Supreme
Court on July on a charge of espionage
in the Rhine district.
lie has not applied to the American
Consulate for assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
MAYOR MoURNs JOHN THATCHER.

Mayor Gaynor wrote the following letter
Yesterday regarding the death of John
Thatcher Superintendent OF Buildings Of
the Borough OF Brooklyn:
Dear Mr.. Steers:
do not know when | was SO much
arsacted by news Of the death Of any one
as by the news or the death OF Mr.. John
Thatcher. Superintendent OF Buildings Of
vour borough. / had known him a long
lime He was one Of the best public
oficials that / have ever known. In every
sense,, We all regret his loss exceedingly.
XVouId that he could have been spared
longer among US. BE so good as 10 convey
to his widow and family my regret Per-
hans YOU might send them this letter or a
COPY of It. Sincerely yours,
wy w. j. GAYNOR.
Hon. Alfred T. Steers,
Borough President OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
FOUR-IN-HANDS WIN
Two American Teams Garry Off
Challenge Cups in London.

London. June 2l.-Judge W. II. Moore
was again winner to-day at the Inter
national Horse Show at olympia when, in
Class 81, his four-in-hand team Of light
bays not under 15.1 hands was placed FIRST.
The International Challenge Cup for this
class thus becomes Judge Moore's abso-
lutte property, as he also won It last year.
Judge Moore yesterday won the Berkeley
Challenge Cup. also for four-in-hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
EARTHQUAKE IN COSTA RIGA
Many Persons Reported Killed-The
Courses of Rivers Changed.
fBy Tclegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

Port Limon. Costa Rica, June 2l.-An
earthquake causing the death of twenty
persons At one point in the interior and
nine at another las devastated the coffee
and other plantations.
Congress assembled in special session to-
day and voted $4,000 TO relieve the distress.
Large rivers have been thrown out OF
Their courses, and though the tropical sum-
mer weather has been normal. heavy
snowstorm was reported from the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
MRS. JOSEPHINE S. JAcoUELIN.

Mrs Josephine stagE Jacqueiin, whose
husband. John H. Jacquciin, a banker. died
in 1910. died yesterday AT the Hotel Gros-
vcnor. so g. Fifth avenue. whore she
made her home MIS-. Jacquelin. who was
in her seventy second year. mad been ~
FOR week from pneumonia. She was "A
daughter Of John and Louisa Ten Brock
stage and IA niece Of Richard Ten Brock.
rYvr daughters and a son survive her
Mrs Jacquelin was a Daughter Of the
American Revolution. The funeral services
Will be held at the Grosvenor to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
MRS. A. Nj. KENT.

r., Telegraph 10 The Tribune
jamestown. ~ Y. June 2l.-Mrs. \. VI.
Kent. founder Of the Christian Scienc"
Church I'm this city. a student under Mary
Baker Eddy. and one Of the wcalthicst
and most influential women in Western N'W
York. died at her home here last night
She leaves a husband and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
GENERAL WOODFORD MOVED
IS Now in Derbyshire-Wife
Fears the Worst

GBy Transatlantic Wireless to The TribuneI
London, June 21.-General Stewart L.
Woodford, former Lieutenant Governor
of New York, who was taken seriously
i'll in Oxfordshire yesterday while auto
MODELLING, has been removed to the Pea
cock Inn. Rowsley, North Derbyshre.
Mrs Woodford, who is with him, is
almost Frustrated. She says she fears
he is dying.
To-day's report was, however, that the
general was slightly better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
MRS. MARTHA HUM BUSH.

Martha Hunt Bush. the wife ~ Wesley
G. Bush. died yesterday at her home, No.
i25 Lincoln rlace Brooklyn. Mr.. Bush ~
a builder and director I'm the Bond ana
Mortgage Guarantee Company. The fu-
neral Will be held at his home tomorrow
at .. m. and the burial will be IN Green
wood Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
GEN. JOURDAN LEGACY TAX
State to Receive S83,O5O, According to
Decision of Court of Appeals.

Albany, June H.-The state receives
transfer tax amounting TO $500 on the
estate OF General James Jourdan, accord
ing 10 a decision to-day by the Court or
Appeals.
General JOurdan died IL New . n
1910 leaving his entire estat" e. iil,cO
10 his wife. The Surrogate asse s,4 tax
NJ $50 go on her legacy under the transfer
tax law of 1910 The Appellate Division
held that the method OF computation was
not according to the statute and fixed the
tny ot $50 500. The Court of Appeals re-
,.ersed this decision and upheld the Surro-
pates figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
DIRECT TAX ON INCOMES
New Hampshire to Vote on Plan AT.
fnctinr Public Utility Generations.

Concord. n. H., June a.-Favorable
action on an amendment allowing the
Legislature to impose a direct tax on the
incomes OF public service corporations, was
taken by the state constitutional conven-
ton to-day. The matter now goes before
the voters at the next election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
IN THe SCHOOL 35 YEARS.

Hannah e. Embree completed her thirty
nfth wear as teacher In the Irving School,
in sheldon avenue, Tarrytown. her only
nension In her class was n young girl
whose mother and grandmother had also
been in her class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
w. c. BROWN GETTING WELL.

W. c. Brown. president of the New York
Central Railroad. who underwent a slight
operation last Monday at his apartments.
No. 1886 Central Park West. is expected to
he back at his desk in the Grand Central
station within a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
suNDRY CIVIL BILL PASSED.

washington. June 2.-The sundry civil
appropriation bill. the largest OF the an
uual supply measures, passed the House
to-day. carrying SlO9,577,4l4 This is $751;
600. go under the estimates and the bill
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
FAIR ENJOYS IN DENMARK.

Copenhagen, June Hiking Christian y
received in audience to-day the Panama
Pacific Exposition Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
CONVERG|NC ON JUAREZ.
Mexican FederaIS, 1900 Strong,
to Attack Garrison of 1000.
REBELS TURN ON OROZC0
Supporters of Emilio Vasquez
Gomez Would Court Martial
General for Treachery.

FL Paso, Tex, June 2l.-Mexican federal
forces cOnvergng on Juarez, when united,
will number about 1900 men, and with their
artillery the federals expect to have little
difficulty in forcing the surrender Of the
Juarez garrison, which IL composed of few
er than one thousand men.
Supporters Of Emilio Vasquez Gomez to-
day issued n proclamation denOuncing Cen
eral Orozco and making public the CORE
spondence in which Orozco is alleged to
have first invited Gomez to become provi-
siOnal President and then repudlated him.
The "Vasquistas' called upon the MEM
bers of the revolutionary party to forsake
Orozco and court martiaed him for his
traitorous deeds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1854 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, oe.
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1877 East t25th street.
No. :63 West 1eoth street and No. :1e wssa1
I2Sth street.
WASHINGTON BuREAu--wsstory Huiidias,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
CNDEETAKERs.

FRANK u. CAMPBELL. 2ii-3 West asa 81.
rhapeis Private Rooms. Private Amhulanees.
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODIAwN CEMETERY,
sssd 81. By Harlem Train and BIZ TrolisI.
once. 90 East ed St.. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

La Cruz Mexico. June 21.-General Huerta
to-day received a report from Colonel Ar
royO stating that he had taken the town Of
Batopilas. an important pass in the noun
tains eighty miles due west Of here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

Washington. June 2l.-Inhabitants Of
chihuahua. the present Mexican rebel cap
ital are preparing for a battle near there.
Consul Lctcher at chihuahua reported
that I'm the recent skirmishes south OF
chihuahua the federals had the advantage.
In Sinaloa the revolution Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

Mexico City. June 2l.-Emilio Hapata to-
day sent warning to the diplomatic rep
resentatives OF foreign nations I'm Mexico
City that he would not recognize any on
legation for foreign loans contracted bN
the federal government. He Is said also
to have resolved 10 issue an ultimatum to
President MADEIRA giving him until Sep
TENDER to retire from TN" Presidency.
Neither threat appeared TO create any
stir in the capital