The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
HUERTA ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
 AND GETS A REAL 'BOMB SCARE"

@
 try, arrived here shortly after Q clock last evening on the Spanish liner Arl- Eoz4fo Lopez from Spain. He escaped Inc crowd of country men gathered to meet him on Pier East river, at Ce- snties Slfp as quickly as he could ana look as tsxicab to the Hotel Ansonia-
 On the way Huerta carried a small parcel like 8 two-pound candy box, which had been thrust into the hands of one Of his party by messenger boy on the pier It was addressed to The Hon. President Victoriano Huer- Ia Persona1a and General Huerta thought nothing of it until he settled himself in the suite at the Ansonla once occupied by William J. ln- Ga.ln- naihgs, wrecker of the Carnegie Trust The Sex-dfctator began to think the box looked remarkably like a bomb and telephoi1ed the office so- The clerk sent house detective, John Lavelle,. ta the GeneraI's rooms Lavells did not like the looks of the box any more than Huerta did, but remembered that Russell Hastings AIilIward, an e1xplor- ST and expert on explosives. hved Tn Ehe AIlsonia. MT. Millward wanted to 5pen the package, but Huerta would not let hiras so he carried 1t to the West Sixty-eighth street police sta lion.
 Investfgation of Police Station.
 Inspector Dwyer did not care any more about the package than had the others, but he consehted to let MT. kfiIlvaT open it. which he did; while every one held his breath After sew era1 minutes MT. MiIlwa-rd drew out a roll of manuscript apparently the writings Of some crazy person. One sr-ticfe was Addressed @ro the Great Honorable and Exalted Patriot df America Charles Francis Murpry,. Leader Of Tamnany Hall and there was sealed letter addressed to r ,rYs lot when MT. dillward took them back General fzuerta expects to stay in the United States for at least 30 days. and perhaps longer. He is still the same picturesque old warrior g. Dit eaddened in feature. perhaps but just as alert mentally and physically as in the days when he was supreme in Mex leo City.
 General Huerta signed q paper in which he stated that he did not ex- pect to remain in the United States longer than 80 days, and that he had no ntention Of visiting Mexico, or even Cuba. Despite the fact it was the United tates that made him give up his dictatorahip. he declared he was certain the present visit, which was for pleasure, and perhaps a little per sonaI business on the side. T would re-. main one of the pleasantest memories of his long and stormy career. He aIl- nouncsd that he intended before he left New Fork to take the American people into his confidence and tell lJhen everything he knew about Mexico. himself, his plans, Spain, and even the The Antonio Lopez arrived at Quar- antIne shortly atfer o'clock n the afternoon There the newspapermen, hanked hg regiment of moving and still camera men, bearded the liner On the promenade deck, his eyes fo-g cused On the city of skyscrapers in the. distance stopd the famous Mexican. brown fedora hat and tan shoes In a. ri bbon like. black satin four in hand glistened "a huge solitaire diamond
 Cordial to Prisoner
 Huerta bowed low as the reporters approaehed and his thin lips broke into smile It was not his first meet ing with American newspapsr1nen. and among those who greeted him yes- terday was big rosy-cheeked Eng lishnan who once spent a day in a. Mexico City Jail because the dictator s agents were not certain that he was not an American This man Huerta; greeted with particular ,cordiality
 The moving picture platoon advanc- ed and inquired Senort General Huerta would stand for the mo vies' and he snniIfng1y announced that he was prepared to stand for most anything for the time being.-So they escorted him to the broad lower deck, where the steerage passengers get their sun baths. They caught him alone and with his friend and with the newspapernen, He appear ed to enjoy it immensely The An tonic Lopez was opposite the Statue of Liberty before the eagIe-eyed Mexican eaI4gl1E hiss first glimpse of that fa-
 sFhe great Statue of Liberty he rllirrh ured. as he glanced toward the bronze goddess.
 Tn General Huerta's party were Jose e Delgado, his private Secre- tary and Abraham c. Rather, one of his business advisers. MT Rather. has been a business intimate for a quarter Of a century and as he has lived in New York he has constituted himself the guardian of the former Mexican President during his soJourn in this country.
 The first question asked General H1ierta was about his destination. He smiled and looked toward the sky serapers of New Y ork.
 Ny ticket reads New ork,'' he answered.
 Promises to Discuss Plans.
 Somebody asked him his plans and quickly came the answer that he had none at present As a matter of fact he said. he was averse to talking foH publication until he had been in New 1or4< TOT at least three or four days. At the end of that time he would discuss any topic the newspa- pers wanted him to, for as Senor Rat ner put it. General Huerta has a great admiration for the great A1neri- can press. :
 As Mr. Rather speaks English flu entity he did most of the talking on ttesw way up the Bay. He said that one ,rurnor he wanted to spike was that General Huerta intended to meet r. neer War Minister, in New York. This meeting would not take place, he ad. ded, for the good reason that General Blanquette was now in Madrid He