davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
MADEROS GO SHOPPING
Family Will Hold Conference
To. day-Future Plans.

Members Of the Madero family vino
reached this city from Mexico Friday
spent n large part Of yesterday in shop
ming for clothes suitable 10 this climate
As 70 the manner in which Francisco or
C;ustavo Madero met death ut the hands
of the Diaz-H uerta government they
were silent.
Ernesto Madero. former Minister OF
Finance, declared the family had made
no further plans for the future other than
keeping away from Mexico.
1T Is our desire 10 see peace restored
completely in that country" he said,
land we feel that We may aid I'm It's res
toration somewhat by remaining out OF
Mexico. As announced before. we have
come 10 the United States on an inden-
mite visit We Will probably remain here
several months or longer. If necessary.
When Mexico has become thoroughly
settled In government we may return. J
cannot say whether or not We VIII re-
main in New York all the time.
Francisco Madero. father OF the late
President OF Mexico. who is staying at
the Hotel Willard, in West 10Th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

ment an attempt should be made to land
forces from the United States war Vesse's
paving no regard to the expressed purpose
Of the American naval commanders mere
Is to protect foreigners.
The execution of such an order woulu
have meant the suicide OF the Mexican
naval forces. as a single shell from the
hattleship Georgia. then lying only q"
Yards distant would have been suihcieht
10 destroy each of the Mexican gunpoat'
The reported arrival Of Alfonso Ma
dero at Washington. where II Is sald the
details Of the former Madero conspiracy
were developed has not been overlooked
by the Mexican Cabinet, ana IT is said
tho Washington government prom 'ly
will be asked 10 exercise extraordinary
precautions TO prevent professional reNo-
luton makers in the United States from
taking part In the plans Of the fugitiVes'
who are declared 10 be anxious for re-
vcnee
There was = heated debate IN the cham
her Of Deputies last night on the amnesty
bin introduced pv Huerta's administra-
ton. The bill passed through It's pre-
liminary stage. and will again be taken
up soon
DR.. Rafael Cepeda. Ex-Governor OF san
Luis Po,osi. has been accused By the gov
eminent Of looting the Bank Of the city
of san Luis Potosi or 100" pesos and
disposing Of government property TO Sc
cure funds for the revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
FURS BECOMING RARER;
LONDON PRICES BOOSTED
First Week of Spring Sales
Shows Almost so Per Cent
Increase in Values.
rBy Cable TO The Tribune !

London, March S.-The first week of
the great spring sales of long haired
furs shows that supplies Of furs of all
kinds are decreasing, while prices are
accordingly from 20 to 10 per cent
higher than last year, which had al
ready seen a great advance in values.
The sales this year were attended by
more than two hundred buyers from
all the countries of Europe and Amer
lea.
The most expensive skins. as usual.
have gone to Russia. All buyers are
greatly worried by the decreasing num-
Der of skins and by the increasing de-
mand.
Several dealers prophesied the de-
velopment of China and Africa as the
only regions as yet untouched by the
trade and the consequent introduction
within the next few years of several
varieties of furs not now known.
The weeks sales have shown the
growing popularity of the American
skunk. 100000 skins having been
brought over, all Of them having al
ready been sold. Furs Of all varieties
were popular. A feature of the safe
was the offering OF 800 sea otter skins,
which are probably the last TO appear
on the market for several years, as the
killing has been prohibited owing TO a
we'll grounded fear Of causing the ex-
tinction of the species. One sea otter
skin brought $1,000. These skins are
used only in making coat collars, ana
one skin will make only five collars.
The prices OF silver fox jumped %
per cent on an average Of 81 $50 a Skin.
Blue fox, too. made a new record, with
an average price OF S123 skin.
The only decrease was in the price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
HUERTA USING IRON HAND
Sending Troops to Northern
Mexico to Crush Rebels.

Washington. March S-General Iuerta.
Provisional President Of Mexico intends
10 use iron hand" tactics in suppr"ssing
Tho revolts I'm the northern part OF the
rcp,ibl,c and 10 this end has sent troops
by rail- and water to sonora and the
border.
This information was received 10y the
Department of state to-day from AM
ha-sador Wilson. who reports that tho
situation I'm southern Mexico continues -
iiuprovo Mr. Wilson advises that there
has been some delay In beginning the
campaien against the ant-iluerta el"-
meut because ~ the destruction 81 the
railway lines by the rebels Troops of
General Orozco are being sent to IA
catecas and Orozco Is on his way 10
Mexico city to hold "A conference.
The consul al Juarez reports that a spe-
cial train 90 self-appointed peace com
rissioners lett for Mexico CITY yesterday.
all attempts 10 hold q conference ON
American soil having failed. There is
hone that the negotiations IN Mexico city
will result IN peace IN several sections.
Conditions at Juarez are undsturbed.
consul ffdIIlil lll'i 'itti wv ~ if'' '''' 80
that there have been serious disorders IN
the Iaguna district, and that tho forces
Of Cheche Campos refusing 70 60 north
nv train. became mutynous and committed
robhories in the vicinity Of Torreon and
Gomez PaIacio. A large force OF troops
under the former rebel leader Argumedo
arrived in time TO prevent more serious
trouble.
II was also reported nv Consul Hamm
that Carranzas troops after an all night
fight had succeeded In capturing San
Pedro forty miles northeast OF Torreon.
A gathering of Maderists In Washington,
headed by Alfonso Madero. centres at
tention on this governments attitude tow
ard what II said 10 be junta planning
hostilities TO the Hucrta government. The
Mexican government already has called
attention 10 II.
The Latin American colony OF wash
,ngton. which seems to have wireless or
underground communications With oil the
runblings in Central America. is vibrating
inst now with all sorts OF talk, much OF
II hostile TO the Huerta regime, and men
tioning prominently Venustano Carranza
as the leader in any movement for VEN
geance for the Maderos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
ELLEN E. BARKER HELD.

Ellen F.. Barker. who described herself
as newspaper and magazine writer
when she was arrested on Friday night
at her home. No. 10 West lVith street
was arraigned in the West Side court yes
terday morning on. the charge Of stealing
aged widow. of No i26 West i03d street
Mrs. Spencer was too i'll to appear in
court. and Magistrate Harris held Miss
Rarker H. 5000 bail for examination on
TUESDAY. The bail was furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Admits His Identity.

Asked for his Identity. the man de-
clarcd that ne held "a place close To ms
consul general, and produced creden-
tials which proved il. lie was told that
his high place in the consulate did not
affect the detention and that Miss
Pearson would be- sent 10 Ellis Island.
ON the following day Miss Pearson
was brought before a board of special
inquiry. After long examination sho
admitted she had been requested TO
come To this country by the man from
the consulate and that ne had paid for
her transportation on the Oceanic.
II was learned yesterday on the
White star pier that while the youns
woman had been deportod under ths
technicality that she was likely TO be-
come "A public charge there were other
reasons which would Ice brought out
later when the Immigration officials
brought the matter before the consul
general whose associate brought Miss
Pearson To this country.
Asked If there was n moral reason
for the deportation of the young wom-
an, an immigration official replied:
There may nave been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
SPECTATORS EVADE LAW
Megaphone Man Combines with
Ticket Pedlers.

group OF men selling tickets to The
Whip" now being produced in the Man
haitian opera House. have rented room
across Bath street from the opera house.
and while two men stay inside and sell
the tickets another stands on the side
walk In front and adycrtiscs the sale by
shouting through a megaphono To people
ON both sides of the street
The police say that the manager Of the
opera house complained Of the activities
of these men. and Sergeant Foley. Of the
T,nderlon station. went around and in
vestigated last night. lie could do moth
ing. however. except force the mesaphone
man To lower his voice a little by threat
,ninS an arrest for disorderly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
HARVEY SAFE IN JUAREZ.
Young American Reported Kidnapped
Went There on Visit.

II Paso. Tex, March s.-oscar Harvey.
son ~ Thomas Harvey. OF Princeton. Ind q.
reported kidnapped by Mexican rebels and
held for a ransom OF 500. is safe in
Juarcz. The senior Harvey telegraphed
the money for his sons release and asked
that the matter be investigated.
developments to-day showed that the
Young man had only gone 10 Juarez for a
short STAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
FLOOD IN RIO JANEIRO.

Rio Janeiro. March s.-A furious SURF IN
the bay to-day tossed high waves winch
demolished the large extension sea wall
on the Avenue Beiramar. The adjacent
streets were flooded and traffic suspended.
Many residents are imprisoned in their
homes. communication being carried on
by boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
TOWN ENDANGERED BY FIRE

Union City. Penn. March s.-The manu-
featuring and business section OF this
place was threatened with destruction to-
night when the factory Of the Shreve
Chair Company was burned. Before the
firemen could get the flames under con-
troll the plants of the Variety Turning
Company and the Hanson Furniture Com
pany were badly damaged.
The loss to the Shreve Chair Company Is
about $4,000 and to the other two plants
about $4,000 II is said that about seven
hundred persons are out Of work as re-
suit of the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
CONVICT KILLED IN JAIL FIGHT
Skull Fractured in Battle Over Stolen
Tobacco.

cooper Jones. negro. twentN-nlne
years old. who was serving an indeter-
inmate sentence not to exceed nine years
and six months. died I'm Sing Sing prison
Friday night from fractured skull.
The injury was received In a fight with
another convict.
The man accused is John Rogers. a
white convict serving n three To seven
year term for carrying a blackjack in
Manhattan. Jones accused Rogers Of
taking tobacco from him. The fight was
very brief.
, Coroner Hes. Of Workers. viii hold an
inquest tomorrow. Warden kennedy will
question all who know anything about
the affair. Jones was convicted OF at
tempting murder. He came from Mount
Kisco and was convicted at White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
INSURANCE MANAGER HELD
Mutual Lies Representative in
Holland Accused.

Amsterdam. The Netherlands, March
S.-Managcr Grolle ~ the Netherlands
branch OF the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York was arrested
to-day. He IL charged with defalca-
tons amounting 10 $1,000 tlorlns
$i7.2OO).
Charles H. Warren, treasurer or the
Mutual Life Insurance Company. said last
night that the defalcations CHARGED 10
Manager Grollc Will not embarrass the
Amsterdam agency in any way. Grolle,
he said. was not New York man, but
had been In the employ Of the company
FOR some time. Mr.. Warren refused TO
discuss the case further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Ordered TO Fire on Marines.

Among the other alleged orders given
bv Madero during the final hours Of his
rule Is one in wnlca n is said, he d.
rected the officers Of the Mexican gun
boats lying I'm the port u Vera Cruz to
fire Oh the American marines at the mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
REBELS FIGHT HUE:RTA'S
MEN IN TWO STATES
FederaIs Unable to Stem Ad-
vance in Sonora, and Barely
Repel Enemy in Coahuila.
BOTH SIDES LOSE MANY
,Constitutionalists Draw In
About Nacozari, Near Doug
las, Ariz., and Safety of
Americans Is Threatened.

Douglas. AriZ.. March 3-Seven federal
soldiers were killed in the first battle OF
tn sonora rebellion 1T Nacozari, below
here. to-day. and one American. J.. :.
williams. jr.. manager OF the Montezuma
copper Company. was shot in the leg. IL
j, believed that manv of the federal de-
Tenders were wounded. Constituencies
sustained no appreciate loss, and sue
cecded iu advancing ;heir lines consider
ably
The battle began az $50 O'Clock this
morning and was stin in progress at 3:j
o'clock this afternoon. when all communi-
cation with Nacozari was interrupted. The
heht was precipitatcC when Eve hundred
rebels under Colonel Bracamoute who
were marching TO reinforce the rebel
command which Is elcanped on the out
skirts of Aqua Preta. encountered part
~ the federal garrison Of 80 rur.lcS pyo-
icclins TIE town.
Most Of the early fshtin- was done Al
long range. hut after the first hour the
rebels began TO draw in about the little
town II is expected the CONSTITUTIONAL
ISIS will take advantage of darkness to
enter Nacozari which they hope 20 cap
trrc
Refugees Flock Over Border.
Refugees from Nacozari have been
focking over the border here during the
last two days. and II is believed that all
women have left the besieged town.
Tie rebels made no move against
Aqua Prieta to-day but II is reported an
attack is intended some time after mid
night or early sunday morning.
Aqua Prieta and Douglas are divided
only by an imaginary line. and much
apprehension is felt here for the safety
a. Douglas residents in the event Of the
expected battle.
Nogales. Ariz. March $50 rescue
Antrcans stranded al interior points.
three automobiles left here to-day for
the south. They were sent in response
10 urgent appeals fom Magdalena, fifty
miles below the border The Americans
we've passengers on a northbound train
s led by the rebel troops.
IL is reported that Juan Cabrals rebels
intend 70 attack Nogales Sonora. after
b.ing reinforced by groups from Cananea.
Indirect messages report quiet al Hermo-
slc the state capital. but mat the con-
ditou there is critical.
Mexico City. March S.-The nrst serious
clash between the federals and Carran-
zistas is reported to-day to have occurred
81 Reata. in the State of Coahuila, about
midway between Monterey and Monclova-
Tho engagement lasted four hours. the
, bells offering stubborn resistance.
The losses. as reported from govern
mcnt sources included twenty-siX fed
erals killed and eleven wounded and
tairty-three rebels killed. The rebel
forces have fallen back on BaJan. thirty
miles TO the north.
Another engagement is looked for soon.
a. the federals are advancing and Try
ing 70 follow UP their advantage. only
tie most meagre details Of the battle
have been received.
Another column Of federals is adyanc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

ing from the vest. through Cuatro Gle
neras having marched overland from
Rincon. on the Northern Mexico Railroad.
To Avoid Clashes with United States.
To prevent clashes between the rebels
and the American troops. the Mexican
War Department purposes to send 600
federals to occupy the border towns IN
Sonora. Ii is probable that the govern
ment will ask tLe United States to per-
NIT the passage Of troops through Ameri'
can territory.
4 plan is on foot TO rcorsanlze the
army. increasing its strength to l"uV
men. and it is also proposed TO place an
order for $50 cannon in France
The government quickly suppressed to-
day a riot of factory employees at santa
Rosa. in the State Of Vera Cruz. Amelino
Mendoza. Madcrista leader ana several
other aeitators were killed.
During the closing days OF the Madero
administration il is asserted. the late
President made strenuous efforts TO IN
cite anti-American sentiment throughout
the republic. To prove this President
Huerta's government is considering the
advisability Of making public the ofilciai
teloerams and letters sent by the late
President.
The government. il IS said. may also
publish the orders given 10y Francisco Ma
dero TO General Huerta as commander OF
the federal forces. These letters snow
il is declared. that Madero Instructed
Huerta 10 use dynamite for the destruc-
ton Of the public and private building
between the National Palace ana the
arsenal when the latter was occupied oV
the rebels under Felix Diaz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
)T WHERE HE DIED.

MADEROS
the -Freii nVeNf
n i
Immediately ate he NiceFresden Pho
prHy h @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
ARE you ENTERTAINING?

Talent for ell sociaIs, concerts and
entertainments will be found on page
2, part 5.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

of LYNX. which fell off 40 per cent, but
last year the price Of lynx was greatly
inflated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
CONSULAR SCANDAL IN
GIRLS DEPORTATION
Official Who Brought Her Here
To Be Proceeded Against
by United States.
MISS PEARSON SENT BACK
Taken to Ellis Island Despite
Protests of Man Who She
Admitted Paid Her Fare
on the Oceanic.

Miss Beatrice Pearson. comelv
young English girl. who confessed TO
the immigration officials several DAYS
ago that she was brought TO this coun-
try by an official of one OF the con-
sulates in this city. was deported yes
terday on the White Star liner Oceanic.
which sailed at noon for SOUTHAMPTON.
Miss Pearson was brought from Ellis
Island by two inspectors and out
aboard the steamship at II a. m. A
watch was kept at both gangways to
see that she did not come ashore
When the Oceanic was well on her way
down the North River the inspectors
returned to the island.
The young woman's safe deportation
was Of sufficient importance 10 bring
TO the pier Superintendent Baker, the
right hand man of Commissioner Will
Jams
Case Will Go Further
An effort was made by the immigrl-
ton officials 10 withhold che facts at
tending the woman's arrival in this
country and her summary deportation.
II was said the government had
planned to go further into the case and
to bring an action against the official
OF. the consulate who brought the
young woman TO this country.
The Oceanic arrived here on Wednes-
he
Quarantine. as the alien cabin passen-
gers crowded about the table where
the boarding inspector had spread his
manifest. his attention was directed TO
Miss Pearson. Something in her man
ner and general appearance prompted
him To put her through a more search
ing inquiry than is usually applied 70
cabin aliens.
She was booked on the Oceanic as
"Trixey Pearson" and looked TO be
much younger than twenty-eght, her
declared" age She was told 10 step
aside. and by the time the inspector
was ready to interrogate her the ves-
sci had locked and persons from off
shore had come aboard, among them
the man from the consulate whom Miss
Pearson later declared had brought her
10 this country.
she admitted that "Trixie" was an
assumed name, that her right name
was Beatrice and that her home was in
England. She was unable TO give the
name OF any male relative or female
friend IN this country to whom she was
coming and was promptly ordered 10
Ellis Island for further hearing.
Hardly had the order been given
wher the man from the consulate APP
preached the inspector. saying: "Oh, l
| say. you can't do this sort of thing.
| This young woman IS a friend of NINE.
| She must not be sent 10 Ellis Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
J.M@ S e &c. q!

THE secret Of obtaining correct style,
fabric and shade in women outer
dress depends entirely upon the place
1vhere you purchase yom APPAREL
The woman who selects her Spring wardrobe in the
Gliding Salons enjoys that keen satisfaction which
comes from kno7Cing that the styles she has
chosen are absolutely authentic in character.
There no necessity HERE Of discriminating between the
real and the imitaton-in fact, opportunity to dscnm-
nate for only those modes which bear the endorsement Of
the accepted ashion authorities offered by this house.
Our Spring Displays form comprehensive exhibit
of authoritative Fashions from the foremost cor
urie,y of Paris, together with exc usive creations
cIeverIy adapted from the French by our expert
cnced designers. who are in close touch with every
new phase Of Fashion as soon as it develops. The
showing embraces
Nee Nodeb BY Paquw, P0Urt,
CheyMt, Doucft, DrecoH, Beer,
Wo,1h, Lanavn, Pyemet, Jenny
and Ceorgette
and other smart creations in
Afternoon and Evenmg GO1ons and Traps
Morning and Street Eocks
7qco and 7Aree-biece Costume Suits
Tailor-made and Sport" Suits
Motor, "Sbo,t" and Utility Goats
Blouses and Waists
Especial attention is invited to the
Exquisite French Millinery
for the Spring and Summer Seasons whlchs more
diversified and attractive than any previous show
ing we have made.
In this exhibition we introduce the most recent con-
ceptons Of such famed modytes as Varon, abbot.
Reboux, Lanvin, Guy, Lewis, Pomet, Grouel, Loul-
son and Ceorgete, in which are portrayed the new
shades now the vogue in Paris--sea green, sand,
oyster, tcte de nege, Pam green, Maria Louise blue
and other delightful colorngs; and the wonderful
new trimmings. such as burnt ostrich, numid, gof-
geous paradise and the delicate twotone roses
which are feature Of Suzanne Tabot's Hats.
Hats Of milan in all shades, including the oyster and
the new close fitting Turban with folds by Geoge'te are
among the most attractive models shown this charming
ensemble des cbateaux dc luxe.
Fifth Hvenus, 4etb s 47b Streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-18
FINANCIAL.

savsd that last game once. before We
Inaiy lost 81 90 the eleventh. az a time
~ "Hs hanEins hN a very slender
ihf0id II was Oh q force play when
Ftaui hit the ball Co Larry Dow
Win runner on nrst base Larry
was a little nervous and be hurrie 1
ne throw Z" second o. force the man.
never Thought Fletcher would rencn
u lie was corning toward the lax on
th~ run In some way. he hung onto
the cushion wiz one toe and took tha
uali with his EiOvsd hand RE saved
inc EarIt righf there because the ball
would have gone out into left field.
otherwis". snd there is IY telling What
w1uid have followed
ltssr M"t'iaH ,lid SOU ] said u
DOYLE. not tu try Co. max. a double
GA si"w runneIs like Stahi 10 be
we're speaker
% suess that ls right answered
Lnrry' and be- settled do after
Plays o. this sort make ZOO PLAY
crs think veil % Fletcher Co. caves
many a game 90 his fcusaf. fal work
box score. which is a cold D opposition
after ali.
fletc' % o. one Of the hardest work
ers on tie club Ills nuc bar - help
% make him the wonderful neldcr ne
g.. and ~ 7 have said. be has grra. a.
improved IN hitting inis year Hc
runs bases a. we'll as Barry ard enoeIa
him a. batsmar FLETCHER has 81
sre1f whip and throws like a shot
The Giants have the edge in ms post
ton
tC6ryrEht-fsis- rUE WHEEL
EN SYNDICATE. fnr