davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
HENDRICK GETS RETRIAL
He and Stanton Win Appeal-Werc
focused 7cith Laura Biggar-

Trenton. y J. Nov 80 Charles G. Hendrick.
formerly Of Bayonne where Re ran a sanatorlum'
and Samuel Stanton. OF Hoboken. where ne was
oil one time a justice OF the peace. a ne" trlaI
was granted to-day on their appeal from the CON
viction obtained against them in the Monmouth
County Quarter Sessions Court on an ilclctneht
charging them and Laura Biggar. the actress Win
conspiracy. Miss Blggar was acquitted.
The appeal was taken a number 81 points DuC
the court disposes Of only one The Suprems Court
holds that the trial Judge fatally erred IN admitting
10 the record testimony introduced with an intent
to show that Laura Biggar had improper Ie.au
with other men the time she claimed 20 DS tlis
wife of Henry VI. bennett The court NOUS 'l1'
this testimony could not have any Oeai'Ns ~
charge Of conspiracy.
The case f. therefore ordered back 70 the quar-
ter Sessions Court for retriaL Hendriek and stan
ton are now out bail II Is not oeheVeo ina ,-
caSe will ever be called to trial again MISS BE
gar having been acquitted. cannot be placed on
iaI again and IL is not believed conviction couio
he obtained from Monmouth County jury.
r-Ss 1srdiet which TO-DAY was upset was OBTAINED
.ftar a sensational trial lasting ten Gays. Inc
- as the elimination Of a long enort on tNe
1ila' ,,,s R,rgar 10 get the bulk Of the estate
- t1o7rv NJ Bennett. Mr.. Bennett. "eaithy
ros,6An+ Of Pittsburg. owned STOCK larn nee.
Long Branch and spent Huch OF 'Ae a. tas. -
hts life there Fer years before MS osd'H L1hd '
Biggar was connected with his houseiIo4N .
b,1 as a companion and nurse. When the oellNe'I
Ill yv.s onened il was found that Miss Blggar
was the beneficiary to the extent OF soAet M
s1so oo0 The heirs at law began a tight against
this clause. Miss Biggar declared the money WAS
left to her for her services. 1hen an ~ ssfa-a
made to obtain for Miss Biggar more OF tnS - fbs
than the win gave her Mss Bggar IetreG a 20 an
rounced that Miss Biggar had been InsT ~, -
Rennett that the ceremony was performed ldtG one
night at Hoboken by Stanton. and that aIteP ,. zen
nett's death child had been born 10 MISS PISS
or Mrs Kenneth as she claimed 10 be- ana thL IA
died II the birth and parentage Of the chlld
could be maintained Miss Biggar wouId become
sole heir to the estate. - 49, .--o
state prison sentences were Imposed on ne Two
men Suits between Hendrick and his VIE anu
between Mrs Hendrix and Miss Biggar. nave
since been begun Mrs. Hendrick declarlng tnaI
Miss Biggar alienated her husbands aHecIonS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
LIGHTS BAY FOR MILES.
Big Fire at Constable Hoob Threat
ems the Standard Oil Works.

Fire last night destroyed three large frame
buildings and threatened the remainder OF the
plant of the Oxford Copper Company on Constable
Hook For a time It feared the fire might
reach the works OF the Standard Oil Company, ad-
Joining The blaze lit up the bay for miles 1t was
thought for time that there would be repetition
OF the great sights Of two years ago. when the
fire burned for days
The fire started the ground floor Of one OF the
buildings The buildings burned were known as
the storage houses end the copper house They
covered an area Of about 800 by $50 feet The
flames started down close to the waters edge and
when the Bayonne fremen arrived they found 1t
almost impossible TO get water to pump on the
buildings. They turned their attention to helping
to save the iron buildings which all through the
evening we're glowing at a white heat. The fire
men patroIled the hook looking for stray blazes
and guarding the works Of the Standard Oil Com
pany.
From the water side water was thrown on the
flames by the Standard Oil tugs. The Baltimore
and Ohio tugs tied up at st. George also set out
TO fight the fire. The work difficult. as at
hundred yards the heat great that the paint
bl stored and outside OF that distance 1t use
less to work. as effective streams could not be OBJ
tanned
When the fire started the flames were driven by
a sti6 breeze in the general direction Of the oil
works and II was feared that flying embers might
light in the oil soaked section and start blaze
The wind, however, died down and shifted during
The amo9nt OF the loss will depend wholly upon
the salvage be obtained from the material which
in the buildings which were Destroyed Much
of this. It said last night. could be refined
nd extracted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
THE KAISER IMPROVING.
Physicians En- alphabetically Deny Be-
rious Nature of Illness.

Berlin. Nov. q.-Enperor Williams condition
remains satisfactory. lie worked several hours
This afternoon on government business. anu
wrote long telegram to King Edward con-
graduating him on his birthday.
The Emperor felt the exorescence IN his throat
before the Wiesbaden meeting, but he decided
TO postpone the operation until after seeing the
Gar. Persons near the Emperor say he Old
not display the slightest nervousness preceding
or during the operation
His majesty informed his physicians that he
was opposed to any attempt 20 disguise the
character OF his ailment. and gave them strin-
gent orders TO inform him fully OF Its nature
and 70 make public their conclusions, asserting
that the people had the right TO know the con
dition OF their ruler. The promptness with
which Professor Orth's analysis was published
die much 10 quiet public concern
1t is worth being 81 to receive a gift Ike
this" his majesty is reported as saying when
some chrysanthemums sent by three working
women were handed to him this morning. Sew
eral similar marks Of regard were made by
poor persons at Potsdam.
The Emperor makes light Of his indisposition.
end has asked the members OF his family 10
act precisely as heretofore. He feels the change
from HIS uncomEonly active nfe TO enforced
quiet. but he declines to be relieved altogether
Of the routine business Of state. and received
N auQlenCe the nedCS O. us private SASAA-CN1
and the Chancellor. Count Won Bulow.
A bulletin issued this morning at the New
Palace Potsdan, said:
Inflammation. which naturally follows a
reaction from the operation. already Is dimln-
fishing We can. therefore. be satisfied with the
appearance Of the left vocal chord. Neverthe-
less. the healing Of the small wound probably
viii require another week.
The Emperor's general condition IS good. His
temperature and pulse are normal
Won LECTHOLD,
SCHMIDT,
nBEPG.
Professor Bernhard Frankel the eminent
throat specialist Of Berlin University. in an in
terview to-day said:
The public concern ABOUT the Emperor's con-
dition is unwarranted. The facts are absolutely
as stared in this mornings bulletin The people
are aEitated only because they remember that
not disclose his true malady. but this time the
bulletin is correct
Professor Johannes Orth. the eminent cancer
specialist, who succeeded the late Professor
Virchow in the chair OF pathological anatomy at
the University OF Berlin. says:
authorize YOU to declare as explicitly as
possible that not the slightest suspicion OF any
dangerous formation exists. With persons who,
like the Emperor, are compelled by their pro-
fessional duties TO speak often in public, there
are fren formations the vocal cords which
we call polypi. They are, OF course, a hind-ance
We're removed. As for the rest. I believe am
warranted in saying that the Emperor in a week
viii again have fun possession Of his vocal
powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
KING EDWARDS BIRTHDAY.
Royal Dinner to Tenants at Sandringham-
Canada's Celebration.

London. Nov. 9-King Edward who was born on
November 9. 1871, celebrated his birthday at Sand
bingham. where there the usual dinner to the
tenants OF the estate which the King. the Queen
and other members Of the royal family handed
round the dessert.
Beyond the customary salutes fired at the naval
and military stations. accompanied by the dressing
Of the ships there were few signs of his majesty's
birthday being observed The Lord Mayor and the
sheris made their usual state pilgrimage from the
Guidhall to the Law Courts All the limitations OF
former pageants and allegorical cars, which had
been familiar features of the day for centuries,
were eliminated. The procession was almost en-
drely composed OF volunteers
Toronto. Ont. Nov. Elm honor of his majesty
birthday royal salute fired by the battery at
to-day Pa triotic concerts and dinners were
numerous tonight
Halifax. Nov. 9.-Royal salutes were fred and
the citadel and warships here were decorated with
bunting to-day in honor of the Kings birthday
St John. n. B.. Nov. 9.-The Kings birthday was
observed in st. John to-day by general display
of the national flag. and the school children had
half holiday The day has not been made com
plete holiday the celebration Of May q. the
birthday OF the late Queen is still observed
through Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
TO RECOUNT TAX RECEIVER VOTES
Republican Candidate in Greenburg Says He
Is Elected by Three.

II Will be necessary to recount the votes cast in
last election fer Receiver OF Taxes in the town
of Greenburg Westchester County This is one Of
the most remunerative offices in the county. 1t
pays about 5000 year. and the term OF Office IS
two years. The Board of Canvassers recently met
and found that Sylvester Buckout. the Democratic
nominee had a plurality OF two James H.
Lander. the Republican nominee. The number of
ballots which we're either declared void pro-
tested is about seventy. Lander has filed a pro-
test with the canvasSers against the findings OF the
count. He says that he thinks a recount OF the
ballots will show that he elected by plurality
OF three
The township OF Greenburg comprises the villages
OF Dobbs Ferry, Hastings Irvington and Tarry-
town. and part Of the old village OF White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
REPORTS ANNOY THE PRESIDENT.
He Has Not Asked the Pope to Appoint an
American Cardinal.

Washington Nov s.-Some annoyance has neen
caused to the President by the publication Of
stories TO the effect that he had been in commun-
cation with the Pope respecting the creation Of
another American cardinal, and it was stated to-
day by authority that 'the President has made no
request upon the Pope for the appointment OF an
American cardinal either directly indirectly. in
any way shape or manner II also is declared to
be untrue as has been stated that any relative Of
the President has visited the Vatican as his repre-
sentative In Church affairs. 1t is furthermore
stated that there is no foundation for the story
that the President has requested that cardinal be
sent TO attend the Worlds Fair. No such sugges-
ton has been made by the government OF the
United States, and the President has invited no
one. of royal blood or otherwise. to attend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
ROCK ISLAND USES BLooDHoUNDS
Two Men Taken in Connection with Demand
for 1000

Des Mones Iowa, Nov s.-Rock Island detectives
who are searching for the who ordered $1,000
thrown from n train Earlham last night.
worked with the assistance of bloodhounds to-day.
In the vicinity OF Earham. this evening another
man, who gives the name OF Thomas Murphy was
captured He brought here.
The man shot last night in the vicinity by
the night trackman. and brought here. maintains
his silence His refusal TO say anything leads the
Rock Island officials believe that he i'm
plicated in the plot. The man is able to talk ana
he is in immediate danger. special force
OF armed men is securing the neighborhood of
Earlham and the whole country round about will
be patrolled tonight The Rock Island is planning
to put armed men on all its night trains for the
next few Jays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
NO ARMENIkNS ARRESTED.
In New-England Little Seems To Be Known
About Assassination Plots.

Boston Nov s.-Tbe statement was made at Pc
lice Headquarters to-day that no information d.
rectlv concerning the London Armenian murder
cases had been received by the authorities AND
that the police were not seeking to arrest any
prominent Armenian in connection with the as
sassinatious. The Editor of THE Hairenik, the
organ Of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation
in the United States. said to-day that many
r,1nors had been started by members Of the old
Huntschakist party for the purpose Of melting
public condenna ton of the new society, repre-
sentative of which the murderer OF Sagouni,
at London. He inclined to doubt the report
that fifty men sent to Europe for the pur-
pose OF assassinating followers Of Sagouni-
Salem. Mass, Nov 9.-The leaders Of the Salem
Armenian colony say that they know nothing
about the Huntschakst revolutionary plot referred
to in New York dispatches as having been re-
veaed in a circular sent TO New-England points.
including Salem.
AIiddleboro. Mass, Nov. e-Dckran Derakian,
who was employed in a shoe factory here up to
last spring started for London several months ago.
and il is suspected that he assassinsted two dele
gates the Huntschakst convention in London
last week and then committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
DISPUTE WITH TURKEY SETTLED.
The Jerusalem Cemetery Case Satisfactorily
Adjusted.

Washington Nov. e.-Minister Leishnan. ct Con-
stantinople. has informed the State Department
that the Porte has at last made satisfactory ad-
justrnent Of what is known the Jerusalem
cemetery case" This means that the Porte has
authorized the establishment of Protestant GENE
terry by the Evangelical Society in the village Of
Tour. Jerusalem and the transfer 10 the Latins
Of the old Protestant cemetery at Zion.
Several years ago" said Mr.. Leishman, the
Protestants sold their old cemetery property to
the Latins in order to purchase large plot of
ground better adapted for their purposes. but for
some unknown reason possibly intrigued the Otto
nan government unwilling TO make legal
transfer. and, although the legation has made re-
peated efforts in the last four years induce The
Sublime Porte to cause the necessary papers to be
issued UP to the present time atisfactory' an
swer could be obtained. but, happily. it is now
settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
PREDICTS DEATH IN THREE YEARS
ST. Louis Doctor Who Has Lost Several Pa
tients Thinks Kaiser VIII Die Also.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1BUsE.l

81. Louis, Nov. s.-Dr. A. Siebert. a well known
specialist here. says that Emperor William viii Gle
within three years. He bases this prediction on
the experience he has had with several patients
affected with the same disease Of the throat
Tho Emneror's physical condition is weak"
said DR.. Siebert to-day. This is shown by the
presence Of the small. brown augmented granules
which imbedded in the diseased tissue OF his
ma jestys throat II indicates that his system has
been making strenuous efforts 20 throw of the be-
setting disease and has not been strong enough to
do Il Almost every member Of the Hohenzollern
family shows signs Of the same general conditions
Il is a significant fact that the present Emperor
has arrived at just the age when his father began
10 show signs OF the same disease"
Dr Siebert described an operation similar TO that
on the Kaiser that he performed on Miss Elder two
years ago. She improved for two weeks then grew
worse. and died recently He has had several other
such cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
CANNOT UNDO THE GOOD
The ReU. Mr. Sheer on TammaHys
Return to PO1CeT.

The Rev Thomas R. Sucer. before the Leasus
for Political Education last night. discussed New
York. Now the Election Is Over" He said in part
Where we suffer is not in the fact that Tam
many will have the handling OF so. GOO or t5s
citys appropriations. but in the letting down Of s
city. Now that the election IS over. what have We
left2 Well have the record OF the last tUo
years 1t is an enviable thing 70 De able TO say
that for two years at least NeN-Tork had the mosS
brilliant administra ton any American city ever
had. / do not believe TaUrauy has ingenuity
enough 20 undo all this good Co.. --s-
And then have the District Attorney leu
(0aughrer). He believes in q liberal excise law
strictly enforced. Jerome understands only Two
believe in half open sunday sunday whers
the excise law be kept. that VIII open decent
resorts on Sundays for half the day. from TO Il
p m. l don't ask you 70 believe IN ~ I con caIs
whether you DO or not, you are not IN the esls-
lature But I do care that this great Cosmopolitan
city should not have imposed Oh II ColnecJlceL
the ownership OF everything BY the muIllclpal1y
which IL.
This election shows that our line OF safety les
in proportional representation There IS 40 reason
in politics history why unsolicited majority
should outweigh a superior minority buL Ila
jorities are measured. not weighed
At the close o. the address the audience vas
called for questions or comments. Edward q
L. Gould, the City Chamberllin, declared the loss
Of the election did not mean defeat.
Il would not charge that the result Of the cleo
ton was due to bribery said James B. Reynolds
although saw 4 policeman come out OF pollns
booth with man who had Just voted carrying ms
tissue paper which the certificate Wnlch
showed the voter had voted for T1nmany 49,
man with some thousands in the BANK W1o 80
out for s. against S. the prise OF his vote -.
$50 o'clock on Election Day. Our re-1-ssress
educating the voter to appreciate 1lS pritl-ss7 -
what most tnpreSSsS ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
ITALIAN MINISTER A SUICIDE.
signor Rosano, Head Of the Finance Depart.
ment, Shoots Himself.

Naples Nov. s-The Minister OF Finance. signor
Rosano. q vel known lawyer. committed suicide
by shooting lest night He was found dead this
morning n his room. revolver at his size
Since the formation q the Cabinet the So
oislsts hac attacked Signor Rosano. charging him
with corruption in his political career. challenging
him to cisprore the charges. and adding that they
would bring the matter I'D ct the opening Of the
Chamber Of Deputies
Slgnor Roxano left letter 10 his wife. in which
he said:
an an honest man and die as en- honest man
hut N the last month such violent s-o~Y-1 ~
S@sStlons has poured over me thai / cannot resist
ne 4Ut1Fe VIII render me Justice I pardon NV
sneIls IS Who have injured me much. You also
When young man. signor Rosano tried 10 com
NIT suicide Tor love OF the woman who later be-
came his wife. lie was born Il. 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
LORD MAYORS DINNER.
Continued from flrst page

dairy and ''afIixine thereto the name or Herpert'
so that for all time to come il may stand as
monument to his splendid service. noble char-
acter and great achievements.
The remainder of Mr.. Choates speech. which
was greeted with enthusiasm, devoted to
humorous sallies.
THE Bench and Bar responded to by
Lord Chief Justice AIverstone who referred
briefly to the Alaska boundary question. say
ing he declined to justify or explain his con-
duct. because such a course would be a death
bench.
The Archbishop OF Canterbury gave toast
70 the former Lord Mayor Sir Marcus Samuel.
10 which Alderman Samuel responded. Mr. Bal
four proposed the health of the present Lord
Mayor. Sir James Thomson Richie. whose
response brought the dinner to a close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
AMERICAN CASE AT THE HAGUE.
Judge Penfeld's Argument-Spanish Pro-
test Against MI MacVeaghs Remark.

The Hague. Nov. s.-when the Venezuelan Arbi-
tration Tribunal resumed its sessions to-day 1t
granted NJ Bowen's application to allow Dr. Jose
Paul, who Is one OF the Venezuelan representatives
on the mixed commission 10 act as representative
and counsel for Venezuela. DR.. Paul reached Paris
to-day.
The Marquis villasinda, the Spanish representa-
tive. protested against what he termed Wayne
MacVeagh's erroneous assertions" regarding the
character OF the Spanish race which, he said. as
sisted materially in the civilization OF South Amer
lea
Sehor Clunet. counsel for Spain. who followed,
said the blockading powers infringed the spirit OF
The Hague convention, and insisted that Ven zueia
while desiring TO settle all claims against her, had
not intended to give preference to the blockadeIs
JUDGE Penfleid I'm behalf Of the United States.
followed He said the United States was Indifferent
10 the question Of the justice OF the war but main
tanned that The protocols DID not establish any pref
eKence in favor OF the blockading powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
PRESBYTERY TO TRY ELWOoD.
Delaware Minister Stops Censure for Lynch
ing Sermon
Icy TELEGRAPH TO The 1R1HUxE.I

Wilmington. Del. Nov. s.-The Rev Robert 4
EIwood. who preached the sermon. Shall the Muir
derer OF Helen Bishop Be Lynched?' will be tried
by the Presbytery OF Newcastle for his utterances
Mr. Elwood made the request for the trial when
the Presbytery which met in Niddletown to-day
sought to censure him for the sermon. after an all
day discussion The Newcastle body will meet on
January 19. and the charges will be made. The
trial will take place ten days later. The Rev
Joseph Brown Turner, of Dover and the Rev. J.
S. Gillian. Of Newark. Del, will be the prosecuting
officers Ex-Attorney General Robert c. White
member Of the Presbytery, who charnpioned Mr.
Elwood in to-day's meeting. will defend him.
The meeting of the Presbytery to-day was held at
the instance Of the Synod Of Baltimore which re-
Gently convened in Washington. \ committee ap-
pointed to get the matter before the BODY tried 70
get Mr.. Elwood TO say that he regretted preaching
the sermon He refused, and the Aoor said he
was not sorry. and had nothing 10 retract A mo-
ton censure him was then made. Following
this Mr.. EIwood's demand for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
SENATOR GREEN ARRAIGNED.
Two More Indictments, Making Five in AL
Gives Bail.

Binghamton. N Y, Nov. Ex-senator George E
Green was arraigned tonight before United States
Commissioner Charles s. Hall two more tndict-
ments found against him by the Fedora; Grand
Jury IN connection with the Postofice bribery
cases. George F ONeil Democratic leader OF
Broome County. became his bondsman in the sum
Of g 500 in each case. and the were adjourned
until November 20. whel an examination will be
held before Commissioner Hall all FIVE OF the
indictments standing against Senator Green
It agreed tonight that these indictments
shall be divided into two sets for the hearing the
three concerning the alleged frauds in connection
with the time recorders being Jumped and the two
charging him with bribery in connection with the
stamp canCellmg machines being considered to-
gether in another batch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
Admiral schley said in part:
CLOSE RACE TO TEST BOILERS.
Officers Pass Coal on British Warship in
Gibraltar Portsmouth Contest.

London, Nov. s-.The race between the British
third class cruisers Medusa and Medea, from Glib
raltar 70 Portsmouth. has been won by the Medusa
by three minutes. The contest from start to finish
was most exciting. The breaking down of the
Medea's fans Handicapped her seriously. After the
accident repaired even the officers assisted in
passing COAL but the lost time could not be
made I'D.
The Medusa and the Medea sister ships of $3.50
tons displacement They sailed from Gibraltar for
Portsmouth on the morning Of November 6, in a
race home a full speed for the purpose Of testing
their boilers and coal consumption. The Medusa
is fitted with DUR boilers and the Medea has
boilers of the Yarrow type.