davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
From Tre Tribune Bureau

Washington. Fob. l'-An attitude os
strict non-intorfcrcncc viii lie maintained
b. tho administration toward the Uucrta-
Diaz regime in Mexico. and no formal
recognition will DO accorded the self
styled heads Of the government until
they form = Stable administration Any
suggestion OF approval OF Condol"u'c over
the events of the last two days viii Zee
Withheld.
Although the tcnsity Of the situation has
icrn somewhat relaxed. there ar. icars
that serious complications will arise over
the aspirations az Hue-'a and DidZ and
the added danger of dissatisfaction OF
the Orozco-Salazar element III The north
and ;he Iapata followers in the south.
Information already has reached the De-
partment Of State that the rebels in the
north will not bow 10 the latest regime In
Meyi.o city. as thy have al lntcns"
hat. q for llusrta because he prosecuted
a successful campaign against them.
1t was made plain 10y high officials here
when q report Of Made-o's resignation
was received several days ago that IN"
selection OF Francisco de la Earra, iog-
Mcrly Ambassador 10 the United states.
as Provisional President would please
the administration. but since the over
throw Of Madcro and the talk of Diaz or
llucrta becoming President al interim Of
fetal comment has been extremely Ie-
served II i hands off, policy which
the administration has adopted. and III
following il there Viii not be the slight
est suggestion as 20 who would Jc salts
factory ~ the titular head of the govern
mcnt.
Ambassador Wilson will recognize Gen
ersd fIucIta ds the de facto head Of the
government only 80 FAR az is necessary to
protect American interests. Uuofta sent
this message 10 President Tart:
81 have ovcrthrown the government.
The forces are with me. and from now
OH peace and prosperity will reign
10 this lie subscribed himself Your
| Obcdicnt servant
The message was refer cd to tie State
Department. but II is NJ, probable that
any reply viii be made until developments
in the capital prove the accuracy or
falsity of the assertions.
Il is though, here that within Il week
should be- IN session IN conformity with
the call just issued by IIueIta. and on the
extent TO which he and his group transfer
10 the Congress the powers of government
will depend the attitude OF the United
states toward his administration.
If constitutional forms are observed. II
the Congress is allowed without duress to
discharge is lawful DUTY OF selecting Il
provisional President. II in an orderly
way the Congress provides Tor the hold
ms Of general elections throughout MoN-
leo after a reasonable period. at which all
Of the people may have a f,ee chance tc
indicate their choice for permanent FRESH
dent the Washington government can DC
relied on 70 give cordial and sympathetic
supper. to the efforts 10 establish a gov
eminent Oh pennancns basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
DIAZ ORDERS ARRESTS
Would Prevent Madero's Fam
lily Escaping to United States.

Laredo. Tex. Feb. ia telegram
from Felix Diaz to revolutionary head
watch bc kept for Gustavo Garmendia,
Jesus Jrueta. Juan Sanches Azcona,
secretary TO President Madero, and also
any members Of President Madcros
family
Ii captured. the message states. they
are to be arrested and held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
MADEROS SHIPPING CATTLE
Deposed President Family Reported
Sending a Million to United States

Dallas, Tex. Feb. ia dispatch from
r. Paso SAYS that cattle owned by the
Nadero family are being shipped from
Mexico and cattlemen assert plans are
beine made 10 move nearly million head
Of stock which the Maderos own. The
first shipment Of thousand head by
Alberto Madero. uncle OF President Ma
d,ro. has arrived ut FL Paso
cattlemen complain that the Mexican
confral Railroad refused cars 20 other
shippers. but furnished them to Alberto
Nadsro The Nadero cattle are on
Tancacs in Chihuahua and Nueyo Leon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
GLAD OF HUERTA'S COUP
Mexican Securities Advance in
Paris Because of It.

Paris. Feb. l9.-McXican securities
are frmer to-day. with advances cf
from I 10 Q points on the news Of thc
success of the anti Maderists.
This reflects the prevailing opinion
here that the speedy triumph If
Hucrta. backed by Diaz, is the best
thing that could happen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
CUSTAVO MADER0 LONG
DOOMED, MEX|CANS SAY
Friends and Foes Here Assert
They Expected Death OF
Most Hated" Man.
WAS KNOWN ON BROADWAY
Elk. PRESIDENTS Brother IN Ne"
York While Financing Re.
volt Against Porfirio
DiaZ.

McXicans in this city and else" here mao
been expecting 10 hear Of GustaVo MA
dcro's death since the revolution broke
out. according TO statements made by
several prominent men OF that COUNTY,
10 the Tribune yesterday. Even those
friendly with the Madcro administration
felt before the revolt broke out that
an upheaval was imminent. which would
involve the death or Punishment of GUS
,avo the most hated" Of the Maderos
and pcrhaps Of the President himself.
Benito A. dc Gcribar. n schoolmate OF inc
brother of the deposcl President. SAID ne
had embraced Gustavo Madero three
weeks ago with the feeling that he was
parting from him forever. Mr. Gorlbar'
Uho WAS dressed in mourning. explained
that he had put It OH yesterda! nlo'''us'
convinced that before the day was over he
would hear OF his friends death. Al max
time the only Information he had received
from Mexico Was that GustaVo was
prisoner
'Twenty-one days ago to-day said MI
Goribar, II said TO Gustdvo Madcio'
Good by. am going TO America because
do not wish 20 see you shot Thht Was
before the revolt had broken out. lie
laughed at me. but | knew IL had TO
come.
"Gustayo was "A fine man, BentieiiId" IL
but he was surrounded By bad ADVISERS
That was why he was so unpopular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
THREE AMERICANS VICTIMS
Woman, Her Father and An
other Wounded in Mexico City.

Mexico City Feb. l9.--The lis; of Amer
leans wounded during the iiShtins IN Mex
leo City was added 20 Ia the last moments
of the fighting yesterday when Miss Ber-
tia Roberts was wounded in the leg by
"a FRAGMENT of shell and her father.
Fred. Roberts, suffered scalp wound
from lHc same shot
The family mad lived m Mexico City
for wears. coming originally from Maine.
Another sufferer was Tom Lasen. whose
mother lives in san Antonio He was
slightly wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
The Corset Department

is showing the new Spring models in FINE
CORSETS, representing the latest ideas OF
the leading Paris corsetieres. These corsets
are made ofcouti, batiste de fill batisfe de sole,
broche peau de suede, tricot de cotton and
tricotine de sole.
Also brassieres, renveloppante and novelties
in corseis for athletic purposes.
siyely for 3. Altman & Co., is being shown in
new and improved models for Spring, 1913.
5ifib Aurnar 34tl aaa 18th Strffts' Arm e"rS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

I1;y cable - The Tiituuc.
Mexico City Uia Galveston. Feb. ~
Dusk was falling last evening when
The short, stocky and stoop-shoulderr u
figure of General Huorta doomed up on
the balcony of the National Palace.
His khaki-clad figure stood out in bold
relief against the brilliantly lishto /
room behind him
"Viva Huerta. cheered the crowd,
and after moment the general lifted
his cap and stood bowling. The crowd
demanded that he speak and tell taem
what had happened. Motioning To-
silence. he began TO speak. and his
voice rang ont strongly, so that t.
could be heard half way across the ois
plaza.
IIucrta told the thrOng that The ne
ccssities of the country compelled the
retirement of Madero. but that the
movement which he had headed had
been bloodless and inspired only 10y Il
desire TO bring peace to Mexico and
save the country He laid stress on
the fact that all acts accompanying the
coup detat would De legalizcd 10y con-
sress. and that he had proclaimed him
self Governor Of the Federal Dis u'ict
Huerta declared provisional Presi-
dent would be- named as soon as pos
sible. and advised all to return 10 their
homes. He counselled against disorder
and violence
When he had finished the crowd
raised another tumult of cheers. and
slowly scattered TO seek more informa-
ton in places where big events of the
day are discussed.
Steps were taken during the after
noon 10 open negotiations with Felix
Diaz through the mediation Of the
American Ambassador. Hucrta sent a
representative to Ambassador Wilson
requesting him 10 use his good Offices
10 bring him in touch with Diaz. Steps
were Immediately taken by the ambas-
sador TO that end. and conference be-
gan late in the afternoon.
Then followed a lull. and presently i
big white automobile. with Mexican
and white flags streaming behind and
bearing two officers, left the main door
of the palace and dashed up Avenidas
Diez y Seis de Septiembre and Inde-
uendencia in the direction OF the eta
del. IL had been sent To- tell Diaz wha,
had happened.
The previous armistice had remained
in force 10 permit discussion between
The Fclicistas leader and the heads of
the palace strangely enough. almost
Immediately afterward there was the
nveliest firing for four days started up;
and for half an hour the battle of ma
chine guns and rifles was continuous
between the federals massed 10 the
east of the Citadel and the reael out
posts.
Then came bugle call, ordering that
the firing cease. and things gre'S quiet
again
Thousands OF persons began 10 swarm
TO the centre OF the city 10 find out
what had happened. Rumors were as
thick as bullets had been. sIt was said
that MaderO, Ernesto and Gustavo and
several Cabinet ministers had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

had not been opened days and shopkeepes made every
effort their activity
Eel Nueva Era newspaper organ of Maderos administration
could not appear building burned by mob last night
Marco Hernandez brother of the Minister of the Interior
Rafael Hernandez killed the last night by ruraes
when he refused to cry Viva Huerta crowd surrounded him
and rssed that he ion shouting he deanty replied
viva Madero! He answered by the pistols OF the uraes
,,hos. bullets killed him instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
1. Altntatt & On.
New Importations OF
Fine French Lingerie

have been received and are now being dis
nlaved in new and attractive designs, which
will prove especially interesting to prospec-
tive brides. Included are the latest styles in
Nigltgowns. Chemises. Petticoats, Combina-
tions. Corset Covers and Matinee Jackets,
made of the finest materials and hand
embroidered and lace-trimmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
MARINES OFF FOR CUBA
Eight Hundred Leave Newport
News on the Prairie.

Newport News. Feb. l9-Thc naval
transport Prairie with complement of
approximately eight hundred marines
aboard. sailed at s 80 o'clock tonight for
Guantanamo.
Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-THE transport
Meade. with 10 marines OF board. is
ready 10 sail roy Guantanamo at DAY
break tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
Coal Sent 10 BattIeships.

The cparture to-day Of tho collie. Mars
from the naval station at Guantanamo
FOR Vera Graz is takcn To indicate that
the American hattleships on duty there
will not soon he withdrawn.
Americans who fied from Mexico City /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
SNOW FALLS IN LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles. Feb. l9.--Srow feli In Los
Angeles to-taN TO- the frs; time IN many
years Only trace Was recorded p the
Weather Bureau. where the statement
Was made that the snow was the ,sult OF
purely local conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

sion OF the Public Service CommissIo,
granting a reduction In rates between
New York and Port Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
j. s. WILL STAND PAT
IN MEXICAN POLICY
0verturn in Capital Will Not
Change American Attitude or
Precautionary Measures.
FEAR TROUBLES NOT ENDED
Huerta To Be Recognized as De
Facto Head Only So Far as
Necessary to Protect
Life and Property.
FEAR TROUBLES NOT ENDED
HUERTA'S MESSAGE
TO PRESIDENT TAFT

Washington Fob. ld-Prosidont
TAFT received to-day the following
telegram from VictoriauO Hucrta:
have the honor 10 inform you
that have overthrown this govern
ment Tho forces are with me. and
from nov on peace and prosperity
will reign.
Your obedient servant.
VICTORIAkO HUERTA.
Commander in Chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
Not Surprised at tho News.

Raoul Dehcsa son Of former cover
nor of Vera Cruz declared that the news
OF Madcro's execution Was no surprise
70 him. He disagreed With Mr.. Corr
bars estimate ~ Gustavo saying mat
while he did not know him personally! .
Inc thought Gustavo responsible for inuch
OF tho Mnjcro misrulc. Sua.cz. the de-
poscl President. also was "A bad one
according to Mr.. Dehcsa. While the irst
reports stated that Suarez had escaped
Mr. pehcsa was of the opinion mat ne
would not get out OF the country awe.
Il received cable messages from vera
Cruz and Jalapa. the capital OF the State
OF Vera Cruz, giving practically the SAM
news As WAS contained In the press dis
patches this morning. said Ny. Dehesa.
Though the newspapers say that the
coup d'ttat was A plot on the part OF
Huerta and Blanquct, 1 believe We sha!i
find later that the Senate deposcd Ma
dcro and put General Huerta In command.
II, would not surprise me greatly 10
learn that Madcro was shot by what You
would call here 'Iynchng party. Until
Tho exact details OF his death arrive II
will be impossible 10 determine what
effect il will have on the populacc. But
do not believe that thu Madcro govern
mcnt had a sufficient following Tor " 70
cause anything more than satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
! CHIHUAHUA LIKES CHANGE
Overthrow of Madero Received
with Enthusiasm.

Chihuahua Feb le.-The change In the
government at Mexico City was immense
Is popular with the inhabitants 81 this
city after the disorder and business staS
nation under the rule of President Ma
dero The news was received quietly,
however. ny the people.
Federal troops here which had emalned
loyal 10 the Madero government are rec
ognizing General iuerta and Fell. Diaz.
II is expected the rebels under Marceio
Caravero. General Inez Salazar ana Cen
eral Antonio Rojas and the other insGr-
gents operating in Chihuahua will s'rrCu-
der 20 the military soon. Tn, general
outlook rs peaceful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

Salina Cruz. Feb. i9.-Thc better CLASSES
here show satisfaction over ;hc change
in government The poorer classes have
always appeared Indifferent The au-
thorities are confident there will be no
disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
A 100000 NEWARK SALE
Union Building Company Gets
Broad Street Structure.

transaction involving nearly $500, 600
was perfected last week hy which the
Union Building Company Morris Rachlin.
PRESIDENT acquired from Albert a. Allen
and others the premises No. 607 Broad
street. adjoining the department store OF
Hahne & 90.
The parcel has frontage Of % feet
by n depth Of about IL feet on IL Is a
three story mercantile building occupied
on the ground floor by Jacob Doll & Sons
as piano warerooms. The upper floors are
rented for Photographic and mercantile
purposes.
The recently completed Lauter Build
ing has been the magnet in drawing piano
Warcroons between Hahne & Co. and
Central avenue Ai the present time there
are six OF these warerooms located in that
section
The Union Building Company gave I'm
part payment the two new four story high
class brick apartment houses, the Monu-
cello and the Fairfax. located az No. 557
10 SOL Clinton avenue, opposite Hedden
Terrace. They were among the first
erected I'm the Clinton Hill section.
The Union Building Company has ac-
ouircd In the last year. In addition 70 No.
COZ Broad street, the property No. S4l
Broad street. 500 feet south OF Market
street nearly opposite the Central Rail
road station. and also Nos. 4Si and 4s6
Broad street. just north Of Bridge street.
The office OF Lathrop Anderson repre-
scented the owners OF No. COZ Broad street
and Louis Schlesinger. vice-prosident, and
+ J. Rachlin. secretary. represented the
Union Building Company In the negou-
ation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
J2S1zz6rZ &acAA C1ab, SsCkzl10xsZ2zzzk'

That site is within about 500 feet Of the
heart Of the town. on 1t he is going TO
build stores. offices and apartments
Nearby is the modern house being put up
Tor the Suburban club.
The trolley service has played an i'm
portant part in Nhe development Of vari-
Gus sections of Stamford In recent years.
Trolley lines run through Summer street
Myrtle avenue 10 Cove Road. TO Shippan
Point. Sound Beach. Glenbrook and
Sprnsdale. Sound End. West End and to
New Rochelle Larchmont and other
westerly towns.
The running time OF the cars to Shippan
Point B. fifteen minutes. and 20 Sound
Beach about twenty minutes. Shippan
Point is within the city limits. and
Sound Beach. which is outside or the
town. is part OF the township OF
Greenwich Sound Beach Is one OF the
most delightful settlements overlooking
the Sound. and its growth ls substantial.
Shlpuan Point IS another high class cot
tagc colony. with commanding views OF
tho harhor ~ Stamford and the Sound.
The prevailing price OF lots AT Shlppan
Point .s from $50 a front foot up. Acres
may be- rad there at about $4,000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
AT MOUNTAIN LAKES, N. J.
No Lack of Buyers at That
Charming Place.

Many sales were made last week at
Mountain Lakes Residential Park. Noun
tain Lakes. y. j.
\ fine country villa was purchased BY
John l.. Laidlow This house is OF stucco
construction and is located on one acre
Of ground overlooking picturesque Noun
tain Lakes. This property IS to be I'M
proved with boathouse and auto garage
10 cost some 5000.
A. 4. Slater bought fine Colonial home
of fourteen rooms. with every modern
convenience, located on plot SOOXSSO feet
frontage on Boulevard. commanding a
Wow of both Mountain and Wildwood
lakes.
Anna NJ. Watson bought a house on a
plot 20oxe5O feet, on Elm and Ball roads
The house contains nine rooms. win
every modern convenience, and commands
a view of lakes and mountains.
william NJ. Burdick purchased plot AZ
and a.. Section q. He has contracted
with the Mountain Lakes Company Tor
tvnlcal English home Of twelve rooms.
The grounds are TO be extensively peau-
tilted by sunken gardens.
Alfred T.. Brandt purchased two nne
plots IO0x3OO feet, on which the Mountain
Lakes Company is building to his order
large country home. This property is
directly on Mountain Lakes. with shore
frontage Of some two hundred feet. "A
lighthouse and garage are also under way
on this property.
Maria G.. Mosely. OF Richmond, Va.
bought a home containing fourteen rooms.
4 lighthouse is now being built for her
The demand for country homes at
Mountain Lakes has been steadily in
cresslng from week TO week. when Is
GOOD evidence of the merit of this ex-
clnslve residential park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

according to the committee. but In the
majority Of towns in Connecticut.
The committee Of good roads, Of which
Charles II. Crandall is chairman. has sup
ported a bill to permit the town 10 issue
bonds TO the amount Of $4,000 for good
roads With such an appropriation the
town could devise and carry out. 1t Is said,
"A modern system OF roadways under its
own supervision and control.
The bill provided that the state Road
Commissioner have the proposed new
routes surveyed and mapped out. 1t also
provided that the moneys when received
from the bonds sold should be placed in
sinking fund and added later 20 the
general amount now set aside yearly by
the state for good roads. The committee
on good roads AYERS that by the time
new road Is being completed under the
present system the first part OF the road
laid usually demands attention OF road
builders.
Stamford is divided into two taxing dis
tricts The first district comprises all
that area of land which has modern pub
lie utilities, such as water and sewer
mains, street lighting and paved streets ;
the second lacks modern facilities, al
though Il may enjoy one or more Of these
public Improvements. In the first district
the taxation rate is II mills and in the
second district mills.
4 meeting OF the Board OF Trade. the
civic Federation. the Medical Society and
the Common Council Of Stamford was
held not long ago to study the alleged
defects I'm the charter Of the city. II is
said the hands OF the officials OF the
health board should be strengthened.
The board is considering a proposition
for the erection of an industrial building.
Plans for the structure have been drawn.
The designs call for a building OF four
stories. 1876 feet wide by 30 feet deep, OF
brick mill construction, and erected from
plans by y. r. Emmens. The site has not
vet been chosen nor has the project
reached the definite stage.
The purpose Of the building is 10 provide
small Industries with desirable quarters
at low rents. II has been estimated that
this building could be proiitably rented at
- cents a square foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
BRONX LOTS At AUCTION
1871 Choice Parcels To Be Sold
on Wednesday.

Bryan L. Kennedy will sell at the Vesey
street saesroom next Wednesday at alb
solute dissolution sale. by order OF the
Brady Realty Company, 19l choice Bronx
lots on Baychester avenue. Boston Road.
East 222d street. De Reimer avenue and
Edison avenue. The Baychester avenue
station OF the New York, Westchester &
Boston Railroad Immediately adjoins the
lots 10 be sold.
The remarkable possibilities OF the Bay
chester avenue section have attracted so
much attention that students OF the sit
uation have begun 70 call Baychester
avenue the "34th street OF The Bronx
and Boston Road the Broadway" Of Tho
Bronx. Mr.. Kennedy said yesterday that
he believed this sale would start &c
ord breaking development within short
time and that Baychestey avenue would
soon become one OF the most prominent
thoroughfares in the entire North Side.
The Baychester avenue section is pro-
vided with splendid transit service by the
New York, Westchester g. Boston Rail-
road. as we'll as By the older lines. But
its strongest factors is to be the new con-
nection Of that railroad with the rapid
transit subway at 1sOth street. This will
make the Westchester Railroad practl-
cally a part Of the subway system, and
the entire Baychester avenue district will
be as much on the subway lines as is
Washington Heights or that section Of
The Bronx which receives direct service
from the subway trains. Land values In
Baychester have not discounted the COM
ing OF fiat builders 20 any extent. Much
OF the property there is held at the levels
which represent the older idea that small
private dwellings were the proper form
OF Improvement. Assessments have been
paid for the opening OF Baychester ave-
nue. and 222d street and the widening OF
Boston Road. Title policies will be Issued
free by the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. AS soon as the New York,
Westchester & Boston Railroad is con-
nected with the subway at lsOth street
population demands for new fathouses on
these immediate sites should lead 10
building movement that will cover them
with such structures.
The sellers are willing 20 let 70 per cent
OF the purchase price remain on mortgage
at 5 per cent. This will allow bidders 70
take the lots with a comparatively small
cash outlay. II the rise in value is as
rapid as has been predicted, the lots
should be able TO pay the remaining 10
per cent for themselves within few
years This would show an income upon
the 80 per cent invested far greater than
could be returned by any other form OF
investment. and in the mean time the
owner would know that HIS capital was
in solid New York City real estate. not
In a speculative enterprise