davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
BAUDOUZNES AGAIN PART
WIFE GOES AWAY WITH THE CHILD,
AFTER THREE-DAY RECON
CIIIATION

After having been reccncied only three days
ago it is reported at Larchmont good au-
thority that John F. Baudouine, the yachtsnan.
and his young bride have separated again. Their
record 10 date is as follows: Married in Larch-
mont two years ago; separated after a quarrel
AT the Larchmont Yacht Club last August; re-
united November %; November % had Thanks
giving dinner together; again separated NoVem-
Der 80
The reconciliation of the Baudouines on
Wednesday 1t is said, took place over the tele-
phone and Mr. Baudouine who had been living
alone in big house at Harrison on -the-Sound.
came down the train. met mis- wife and they
attended theatre together in this city The
next day they returned together TO Harrison.
where they had Thanksgiving feast and made
presents TO the servants. Mrs. Baudouine took
charge of her nine months old baby, which. ac-
cordng the agreement at the time of separa-
ton had remained with her husband
Everything appeared to be harmonious until
yesterday when it is reported that another
quarrel occurred. and the young wife again left
the house taking her child with her. She is now
at the home of her mother. Mrs Chatterton.
the owner of the BeIvidere Hotel, in Larchmont.
Mr.. Baudouine not at the Larchmont Yacht
Club last evening and information could be
obtained concerning his whereabouts At his
home in Harrison the servants said that he
in this city The servants confirmed the report
that Mr. and Mrs. Baudouine had again sepa-
rated. They said that Mrs. Baudouine had left
soon after breakfast and had taken the baby
with her. One of the maids said;
There quarrel. but Mr. and Mrs. Bau-
douine have agreed to disagree and have again
separated.
Mrs Baudouine, when seen last evening in
Larchmont the Chmneys the home of her
mother. would neither affirm nor deny the re-
port. She simply said.
Il have nothing whatever to say
Mrs Baudouine Miss May Alden Chat
terton. one of the bellies of Larchmont. She is
a blonde, tall and attractive and only nine
teen when Mr. Raudouine married her two years
ago At that time she was just out of school,
while Mr. Raudouine was a WtdOWeF nearly
twice her age, with three children by his first
wife There was much surprise last summer
when It announced that they had quarrelled
at the race week festivities of the yacht club
and had separated
II was said at the time that the young bride
accused her husband of neglecting her and OF
spending much of his time AT the club.
while IL was alleged that he thought that she
was too impulsive and unreasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01

agreed to say nothing with reference TO our re-
port
In accordance with the resolution adopted at
the last session. the Committee on Territories
must make a report December 3. and the Din
must be taken up unfinished business on De
cernber 10
Other questions which in addition 70 the ap-
preparation bills, are expected to receive the
attention of the Senate at this session are the
trusts the tariff and Cuban reciprocity. 1t IS
possible that the Cuban question will be post
poned until the pending commercial treaty win
Cuba is transmitted to the Senate, but there
has not been a decision on that point
Few Republican Senators admit the probabii-
ty of changes In the tariff law at this session.
but some bills to modify present schedules may
be introduced. Some Senators speak or the
creation of tariff commission as a possibility
but there are differences of opinion as 10 tne
utilitv of such body. The bulk Of opinion is
favorable TO antitrust legislation and goes 10
the extent of predicting results along the lines
indicated by Attorney General Knox Tor the
amendment of the Sherman antitrust law
Differences of opinion as to the constitution
ality of some of the proposed changes nave oe-
veloped already. The Committee on the Judici-
arv will attempt to reconcile these differences.
and if II succeeds the indications favor anlrnla-
tive action by the Senate. The Democrats VIII
,laca. no obstacles in the way of such legisla-
ton There is no longer serious talk OF con-
stitutionaI amendments for the control or the
trusts as it is recognized that in short ses-
sion il would be Impossible to secure action on
such amendments 49,, |,
The present week VIII barely witness the De
ginning of the three months work Tomorrow
the ,1suaI committee of two Senators will be ap-
nointed TO cali on the President and resolutions
oS regret for the death of Senator MCMILLAN, OF
Nichigan will bring the days session to close
q few minutes after assemblage- 1t is possible
- af
General AIger Senator McMilan's successor
hut e,yen this may be postponed for a day
On Tuesday the reading of the Presioenls
Massage will be the only business transacted
The sessions of Wednesday and Ihursoay also
will be brief. with an adjournment Lro" i"ui'
day TO the following MONDAY - or
ry,ore will he an effort to confirm some or
.ba numerous nominations expected to be cent
IL =, tbo fret opportunity. The list of nornina-
.iono In he acted on includes Oliver Wendel
Holmes whose nomina tfon as Associate us'lce
- tba Tinted States Supreme Court Will be one
Ormber of cases involving constitutional aues-
tions before the Supreme Court. whose nearing
~. beet, r,ostpoued until full bench can be
secured and the desire on the part OF the court
g nrount action doubtless will have much
;neuence in securing expedition in considering
this nomination. -
large number of bills will he introduced on
"wednesday and Thursday and the foundauon
,,rI he laid for what all predict VIII oe very
crowded session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
DELAYED A DAY BY STORMS
THE CAMPANIA CHATTED WITH THE
LUCANIA IN M1DOCEAN.

When the westward bound Cunarder Cam
mania bucking her way against head winds ana
big storm driven waves, which kept her decks
awash and her passengers below, reacheo
nojnt somewhere about midocean on Wednes-
dsv morning Mr.. Dageisch, a Marconf oper-
ator. caught signals from her sister ship Lu-
capis eastward bound. After the captains OF
tbe two ships had exchanged information as 10
their respective positions the usual chat fol-
,oued The westwardbound Campania told a
doleful story of rough weather and head storms
while the Lucania. with merry midocean
.tJa ba- replied: What's your poison is my
meat I'm bounding along toward port with the
x,.,,d baloing me aad the seas pushing me along
Saving coal ana making a good passage OF IT,
The ships were in communication for three
hours although never within sight of each other
Tbe r,ampania reached her New-York dock yes
terday morning a day late
Among the passengers vas ",t e. ~ S;ntsr
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
TERRITORIES IN THE SENATE.
STATEHOOD BILL MAY BE AMENDED TO
INCLUDE INDIAN TERRITORY
TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBUSE.1
Washington Nov. 30.-A spirited battle is i'm
pending in the Senate over Statehood for Okla
honla New Mexico and Arizona The surprls-
ing discovery was made tonight that the word
ing Of the resolution adopted at the last session
when there was a unanimous agreement TO
have the Committee on Territories make re-
port does not require the Senate to continue
the consideration of the Statehood bill until 1t
is disposed Of 1t was generally supposed that
the resolution did so provide. but 1t seems now
that II merely stipulates that the bill shall be
regarded as unfinished business This defect
IN the resolution allows the opponents Of the
hill chance TO execute a flank movement. and
plans are under way for amendment to the
bill
A member Of the Senate Committee on Terri
tories said to a Tribune representative tonight:
"A fight viii be made to include Indian Ter
ritory with Oklahoma before the latter is ad-
rnitted as a State 1t is understood that the
advocates OF Statehood for Oklahoma are more
than willing TO hold the Statehood bill in abey-
aace If IL can be so amended as TO include md
ian Territory with Oklahoma The latter is
ripe for Statehood, and has a population OF
about six hundred thousand. Indian Territory
has nearly half q million Together they VIII
make big State. The people there would pre-
fer one big State to two small ones. Moreover,
there is feeling among Republican Senators
that inasmuch as Oklahoma is pretty certain
10 be Democratic il would be better to make one
big Democratic State, which would have two
Senator'S than to make two Democratic States.
and have four Senators.
AS to New Mexico and Arizona. il IS almost
a sure thing that both. as they obtain
Statehood will send Democrats to the Senate
Six Democratic United States Senators and
twelve additional Democratic votes in the Elec-
torai College is likely 10 prove the balance Of
power Senator QUAY made combination at
The last session that would have furnished
enough votes 10 pass the Statehood bill. The
committee has visited the Territories since the
last session and is ready with some pertinent
facts The committee is not enthusiastic ever
The fitness of New -MeXica and Arizona for
Statehood as the report will clearly show.
The oversight on the part of Senator Quay in
not making IL obligatory on the part of the
seaate 20 consider the Statehood bill as unfn-
tshed business from cay to day until disposed of.
affords an opportunity to bring forward an
amendment TO include Oklahoma and Indian
Territory in one Sta.e. The fight Will be made
On this amendment and il is likely to be Intense
Mr. Quay had enough votes before to pass the
Statehood bill but II is doubtful if he VIII nave
Them now.
Senator BevesAdge of the Committee on Terri
tories. when tonight, said; we nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
THREE BIG LINERS LATE.
FRIENDS OF PASSENGERS ON RYNDAM
AND LA CHAMPAGNE ANXIOUS.

Two big transatlantic liners which should
have reached this port on Saturday have not
been reported from any OF the observing sla-
tions along the Eastern coast. and anxious
friends of those known to be passengers on
them besieged news centres all day yesterday
for information to their whereabouts ana
possible time of arrival. The Campania, which
arrived yesterday. spoke several eastbound yes
sells but her officers do not report sighting any
of the three overdue steamships.
The American liner st. Louis, Captain Passow.
which arrived at the bar at 90 this morning.
left Southampton on November % and passed
Cherbourg on the same day She was due here,
according to schedule, on Saturday, but for the
last several trips westward she has not arrived
al her dock until Sunday morning. Recently
officials of the line said that her boilers were not
acting satisfactorily. and gave that as reason
for her not making schedule time. Soon, they
said. she would be taken off the between
New-York and Southampton for general over
hauling
The nd-America steamer Ryndam, which
left Rotterdam November 20 and was
last reported as passing the Isle of Wight
November u. also due here on Saturday
The Ryndam is one Of the stanchest of the Hol-
and America fleet. and her master, Captain
Van der Zee is considered one of their best
navigators Heretofore the ship has been right
up to schedule time.
The French liner La Champagne, the other
member of the trio is of the old single screw
vessels which being supplanted by the mod
ern twin screw feet to which La SaVo1e,
L'Aouitaine and La Touraine belong. She is
slow. and seldom makes this port before Sun
day morning when she leaves the other side on
schedule time. La Champagne left Havre on
November % in command of Captain Eerlynde'
since which time there is no report of her
None of these three carry wireless telegraph
outfit SO they could not communicate with
other vessels unless within signaling distance
Among the passengers on the St. Louis are
ex- Boer Commander Viljoen and Mr. Bowen, as
sistant United states Consul General at Paris;
The latter had been i'll in Paris for several
weeks and has received leave of absence to
come home for medical treatment.
In view of the Campanias S SLOW passage the
officials Of the lines of the three overdue steam
ers are not worried their failure to show up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
DENIES CRITICISING SENATOR'S
COLONEL. MosBY ALSO SAYS HE DID NOT
ASSERT PRESIDENT WOULD USE CAV
AIRY TO TEAR DOWN FENCES.

-. Neb Nov 5n-Colonel Moshy. special
-. .,ent for the government. who is to testify
80 the federal grand jury here Tomorrow
.,,th regard TO illegal fencing of public lands in
western Nebraska, denies having severely eriticiso
-. Nahraeka Senator's as stated in dispatches to
- ~ - 80 rare On the day after his arrival
leat naper contradicted the report on MT
Mosps Lee denies saying that the President W9uld
he aisV .n tear down fences. He was asked
use caNaiS he done if the cattlemen should refuse
70 remove their fences He replied tnat navsirv 70
cent S,n fences in California, and he supposed
pun COW COW hing might happen in Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
ruE GAR TO VISIT THE POPE

Rome. Nov so.-The Pope gave al, auuience l'.s -
,se Grand Duke Sergius, who announced
nay " ,,..s tho Czar's intention to visit Rome
1sa pnna said that he anticipated with sTes. ear
,ae s,re ma king the personal acquaiii'ai'ee VI ing
Enoneror of Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
COOKs MONEY WITH THE DINNER
WOMAN DIDN'T KNOW HER HUSBAND WAS
USING THE STOVE FOR A SAFE

USING THE STOVE FOR A SAFE
Trenton, N. j., Nov. 3O--Because his wife
changed from the gas stove, which she had been
using all summer, to the kitchen stove. when she
made the fire to-day. in which she cooked the
Sunday dinner w. T. Cater, of No. 81 Null
berrv-st is now S65 poorer.
Cater put the money in the old stove last sum-
mer for safe keeping, as his wife was then using
tho gas range She did not know that the
nos i, the stove and to-day when her
husband saw that she was using the old stove
in UbLch TO cook the dinner, he asked If she
ba5 seen the money She appeared surprised
~ Irnovv that there had been any money In the
a abandoned stove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
,-ru ,yrpJc4N CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
g MANS TRAIN

rerl;n Nov 3o-An American chaihnei ,,o.-n- % sS.
,,erce will be organized IN tnis city oi
I. hy arican business men heie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01

THE STRENUOUS MANS TRAIN
r.,,,.nia SnecaI twenty hours to Chi
- ali the convenienoes of the ONCE fignt al
hard.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01

leaves Grand Central Station 100 P. NJ arrives
Chicago II so next morning: 24-hour tram VIA NsW
ynrk 5'entraI and Lake Shore.-AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01

THE DETROIT AND CHICAGO LIMITED
Leaves Grand Central Station 400 p. NJ. arriving
fhicago Bic next dsy 24-hour train VIA New YORK
>-tfai and Michigan central-AcVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01

Pulmonary Consumption can De cured in its IN
cipency with DR. d. jayne,s Expectorant, Cf that
testify to having cured by this remedy sfts-
the disease had reached an advanced stage. =
HEALS THE LUNGS.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
cATJFoRNIA IN -FOUR DAYS

From, New York The best Of everything route.
Ths s.OyerIand Limited via Chicago and North
western Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Rail-
v7ys Of5css: AL 2S1 and 349 Broadway.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
kRrPp's AcCUsER ARRESTED
SWISS FRONTIER.

A GERMAN PAINTER TAKEN IN CUSTODY ON THE
SWISS FRONTIER
Hamburg Nov. 30.-The German painter
named Christian Aller. a resident of Capri
leland who it is alleged. was responsible for
tha charges brought against the late Herr
Erunn has been arrested at the Swiss frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01

NEw-YoRK-a0 HOuRS-CHICAGO.
The PENNSYLVANIA Special Is the train for the
man who can't afford to lose any time 4 stenog7
rapher is at his service the train--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01

JOSEPH G. CANNON
Who will probably succeed David B. Henderson as
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
PRINCE IN HIS PALACE
,,r M1DDAy CHICAGO LIMITED

hs M more luxurious surroundings than the trav-
fis- tor california aboard the Golden State Linz
TEA Rock Island Route. 4N Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01

BRIARCLIFF MILK-A FOOD WHICH RE-
stores wasted tissues of man CT child.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01

ROYAL BLUE LINE TOURS TO WASHINGTON.
rrh,rs5av Dec 4th All expenses including rail
and hotel for three days only sl2 from New York.
In1uire baltimore & Ohio ticket ofaces.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01

Private kilograms received in Geneva at the
headquarters of the Armenian refugees in Eu-
rope confirm the report of massacre In Mace
donia Most of the leaders in the recent insur-
rection have been killed under various pretexts-
Turkish troops formed cordons around villages.
cutting off their communications. It is feared
that majority of the villagers have perished
l. N f.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-02

Devery Leaves the Convention Hal
After His Defeat.
TICKET is RATIFIED
OuIy Slight Change Made In The Ticket
a. Arranged-The Platform OPP
poses Trusts That Are Inc
rioas TO the Masses.

Saratoga, Oct. 2-There was no trou-
Bile over the unseating Of the Devery
delegation by the Democratic state
convention. Devery and his followers
left the hall quietly. Only slight change
made in the ticket.
The platform calls for steadfast n
deity to American principles for the
lack OF which II arraigns the Republic
can party. demands the return to the
principles Of Thomas Jefferson 70 stop
demora lization Of the country, opposes
trusts that injuriously affect consumer
and employer and drive out small man
utacturers. especially condemns the So
called beef and coal trusts for "unreas-
enable depriging the people OF the ne
cessaries OF life"
Restriction of the amassing OF wealth
Is advocated and the amendment OF the
tariff Law by placing the necessities
OF life on the free list Ia demanded. The
Dingley tariff Law Is condemned as a
whole. The president IL criticised for
dliatory conduct and In accused OF not
wanting to offend the trusts.
The platform asserts that the propo-
alton to amend the United States con-
stftatlon 10 enable the federal govern
ment to proceed against the trusts IL
mere subteffuge to get delay. con
demns the neglect Of the national and
state administration 80 enforce The
sherman law and the Donneiiy state
iaw fawors trade expansion but OBJ
1ects 10 this country 'aping England in
trying "a establish . colonial govern
meut condemns the aetion Of the gov
eminent in its treatment Of the Fili-
plnoe. dernnn ds Justice for Cuba In the
matter of trade by reducing the tariff
10 a strictly revenue basis demands
the public ownership Of the aH~
shrAclte eoal mines bv the r.ght o.
eminent domain and the payment oi
fun damages 20 owners, so as tn in
sure peaen In the mining regions and
relieve the consumers: arralgns stat"
administration Cor eXtraFaganee Ia Tho
administration &c state affairs. de-
elares tn favor 81 f000 barge canal
aeaaanees the present state excise law
and demands the return OF ali moneys
received 10 tire county where collected /.
sympaihlzes With thp Jews in ROu-
mania savers the election Ut United
States senators by direct vote con
dennis the national administration for
trading judicial positions for state aid
The ticket II AS follows.
Governor Bird s. Golfer.
Lieutenant governor bas. y. Bui
ger
Secretary Of State Frank Mott.
Treasarer-Cieorge ID. Finch.
C'omptroller~-C. NJ Preston.
Attorney geusral--~Iuhn Cnnnen.
Engineer Richard w Herman.
Judge of the court ~ appeals. --Jno
C.. Gray.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-02

St Louis, Oct. "A special to the
Post Dispatch from South McAlesters
/. T.. says that Emile Hartman. a for
mer member OF the house OF delegates
OF ST Louis, was arrested there by
deputy marshal at the residence OF
his brother iu-iaw The dispatch says
Hartman admits his identity. The
prisoner IS one of the six fngitiyes who
were indicted for bribery on the con,
fessiou of John K Murreil another
former councilman guder indictmen.
who recently came back from Mexico
whittier he had fed. reward Of $500
Was offered by the state for the arrest
OF Hartman tie III charged with
bribery In the suburban bin and tae
lighting bill affairs and with perjury
by reason Of his testimony before the
grand iary last spring
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-02

Alexandria. Oct 2.--Specials 70 the
Daily Record say that George Dorman.
Jr.. shot and instantly killed Jake
Peart AT Richlands. La. near here.
Psart's divorced wife lives on Dor
mans farm. peart found Dorman al
her house and they became involved in
a quarrel Peart had married another
woman ard left ten children by the
two. Dorman was married man.
At Tioga a lumber towa near here
Marshal Moore. aged II years, was shot
and killed by John Stallings. aged ii
years. stailings was arrested and
failed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-02
oEvERY NOT SEATED.
He Leaves the Convention Hail WITH
H3@ Fysttawer~.

he Leaves the Convention Hall Wiih
SIS Fmi,aw~r~.
Saratoga. Oct When the Dem
ocratie state convention convened
yesterday morning Interest conferred
on the platform and the contest Of
seata, especially IN the contest
from the Ninth New York City district
In which ex,Chief Of Police Deyery
headed enc faction and Goodwin the
OTTER i, was e common rumor thai
II William s Devery aud his dele
gates were moi seated. there would
be trouhious times, as Deyery had de-
clared be woul1 make An appeal on
the door ~ the convention If not rec
ognized Leading politicians took up
his case and urged the committee 10
seat him and avoid trouble.
Chief Deyery expressed the belief
that he would not be- seated, saying
III Hill and his friends refuse me
a seat la this convention to which |
have been duly and properly elected.
| will hire a special train and Ii Hill
goes campaigning will follow him
to every place In the state he may
go and tell the people the story of
rank injustice,
The credentials committee report
ed to the convention recommending
against the seating of either the Dew.
cry or Goodwin delegates. Great ex-
citement followed.
Immediately after the report was
read Devery forced his way to the
platform amid great uproar and made
a speech denouncing what he termed
Acknowledgement of Ninth assembly
district
AS Devery left the platform not a
delegate was In his seat and the gal
Jerry was in wild state of excitement.
When partial quiet was restored Tenn
porary Chairman Stanchfleld said:
For the sake Of delegates IN this
Democratic convention and those
present desire To say the party does
not propose 90 have its voice put
down or allow Its convention to be run
by thugs and ruffians and"
Here Deyery adherents broke out
again and drowned Stanchtleids voice
by cheers for Devery. For several
minutes it went on and then the
chairman said:
* want to say 20 the gallery that
everybody will get fair play. II the
gallery does not cease It's boisterous
mood the gallery wsli be cleared. /"
tCries OF ~tFy It: let's see youl")
Finally some sambiance Of order
-
scented . minority report.
The majority Of the committee on
credentials. throwing out the Ninth