davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
WIFE SHOT HIM. HE SWEARS
Tried to Kill Her, Then Shot
Himself, Witnesses Say.

After firing five shots at his wife with a
ss-calibre revolver yesterday. Abraham Par
ish. a tailor living AZ No III Lexington ave-
nue.. put the nuzzle Of the weapon be-
tween his lips and fred one shot into his
mouth. He was taken 10 Flower Hospital
Convinced that he could ret I've, Parish
declared his wife had shot him. Mrs. Par
ish. who escaped unhurt, was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate O'Connor N the Yorkville
Police Court. who held her without bail for
examination to-day.
Samuel Bivalik. brother Of Mrs Parish
and several OF her young women friends
testified that Parish rushed in on them as
they were eating luncheon. demanding 70
know If Mrs Parish would live with hi n
again. When Mrs. Parish said she would
not. the witnesses testified, Parish opened
fire on her Pauolrsn Comerford. who
found Parish covered with blood discov.
cred the revolver and three emp,v shells
beneath a mattress on bed in the apsrt-
ment.
Constance Nicotte dressmaker an
ployed in the building where the shooting
occurred. ran into the room when she
heard the shots. Parish, she said was fir
ing AZ Bivslk. who was running down
the stairs in search OF the police. She was
go frightened that she climbed out on the
window ledge and remainsi there until one
NJ her companions assured her the shoot.
ing had ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
READY TO RENEW THE WAR
Hondurans Prepare for Action at
Pimiente-Peace PROPOSAL.

Puerto Cortez. Honduras. Feb (By
wireless to New Orleans, Feb. s).-In case
OF the failure OF General Manuel Bonilla,
leader of the insurgents and President
Davi'a 70 agree TO peace negotiations as
proposed by the United States a decisive
battle probably Will DE fought this week at
Pimiente twenty miles south OF San Pedro
Sula. Hostiities in the northern part OF
HONDURAS have ceased rending the reply
OF General Ronilla TO the American pro-
posaL The American gunboat Wheeling
left here this morning for Ceiba. where
General Bonilla is i'll. TO get his answer.
General Carias, Governor OF San Pedro,
Is gathering government forces at Pimiente
and is understood 10 have fifteen hundred
men and five field pieces.
General Lee Christmas Is still here with
A snail body Of insurgents. awaiting the
outcome OF the peace negotiations. Several
hundred Of his men are at Tela and an
other small body Is camped on the Ulua
River, ten miles east OF Puerto Cortez.
THIS city and San Pedro Sula are quiet.
The American and British forces are in
charge of the two towns.
The revolutionary gunboat Hornet in
command Of Ensign Bruce. arrived here
this morning from Truxillo and anchored
in the harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
RECIPROCITY DENOUNCED
Unionists Make Attack-Parlla
ment Opened.
by The Associates Press

London. Feb. e-Tle proposed reciproclty
agreement between the United States anh
Canada was denounced in unmeasursd
terms to-day by Lord Lansdowne and n
]. Balfour. the leaders OF the Opposflon'
respectively in the House OF Lords and tne
House OF Commons. The launching OF me
subject on the day when Parliament
assembled suggests that the matter may
have conspicuous place in the deiibera-
lions Of the present session.
Speaking In the House OF Lords on the
reply 10 the speech from the throne. Loro
Lansdowne characterized the agreement as
the most momentous departure in the
history OF Canada and the British I'm
pire
II meant, he said. a dlminution Of the
advantages enjoyed by British trade under
the preference now given by Canada, and
also the detection ~ wheat supplies 70 tie
United States. The whole history ~ the
empire is surely altered" ho said, ~
the great dominions are encouraged to de-
velop not on national and imperial lines.
but IN accordance with geographical condi-
lions
In the House ~ Commons Mr.. Balfour
referred 10 the proposed arrangement IN
much the same lines as did Lord Lsns-
doWne. He said that IL il vas carried out
II would have the most disastrous conse-
ouences FOR the future OF the empire For
years, he said, Canada had offered trade
preference TO this country. and the British
government deliberately had indicated that
nothing IN the way of preference could be
given In return. Canada. therefore. could
not be blamed for looking elsewhere He
regarded the agreement as a great i'm
perial disaster, due entirely 70 the govern
ments refusal 10 listen 10 the offers Of
Canada.
Premier Asquith gave formal notice Of
the veto bill and his intention to claim tho
whole time of the House until the Easter
recess IN order 10 get the measure dis.
posed OF before the coronation
Lord Lansdowne intimated that the House
Of Lords was still ready TO negotiate with
the government on the necessary changes
in the constitution of the upper chamber
and the relations between the two houses.
James Ramsay Macdonald. who was
elected chairman Of the La Dor party to-day
TO replace George Nicoll Barnes. who re-
tired on account of Illness, characterized
Mr.. Balfour's description OF the reciprocity
agreement disaster as the most awkward
and colossal olunder he had ever heard in
Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
GUARANTEES FOR NEW
PEERS CONFIRMED
Unionists. However. Expect an
Agreement Between the
Houses of Parliament.
THE LORDS MAY ACT FIRST
Hopes of Forcing a Conference
by Passage of Measure
Along the Lines of
the Veto Bill.

London. Feb. 6-The information pre-
viously sent by The Tribune's corre-
spondent that the King had consented
10 the Prime Minister'S demand for
guarantees has been confirmed to-day
BY admissions from the Unionists
Prominent 7 GERS concede that what they
describe as qualified guarantees have
been obtained for the creation of a ma
iority in the upper house in a certain
contingency. but they express the con-
Hdent expecta ton that a compromise
will be effected and that the privileged
order will not be discredited by a bur-
lesque performance by the Opposition.
The tactics we're not disclosed in open
ing debates on the address in reply TO
The speech from the throne, but were
explained IN conversation by Cnionst
members OF the upper house They ex-
rect Lord Lansdowne, with Lord Rose
rery's help, 10 produce a definite reform
scheme and carry IL through the Lords
,efore the passage OF the veto bill by
Re Commons. They Will then be in a
,osition 10 make the point that the pre-
,mble 20 the veto bill has been antici-
,sted and that a compromise should be
,-ought about in a conference OF the
no houses when that measure reaches
The committee stage in the Lords, after
The coronation.
This forecast was discussed privately
~ Unionist members OF both houses
stter the stately pageant Of the opening
q Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
PROMOTES SENIOR HERRARTE
Cabrera Makes Guatemalan En-
voy His Foreign Minister.

a cable dispatch received in this city yes
terday announced the appointment Of Senior
Luis Toledo Herrarte Guatemalan Minister
a Washington, as Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs OF Guatemala. This step by President
Estrada Cabrera was regarded as proof of
determination on his part 10 carry out the
American policies in Guatemala, particu-
larly in relation 10 the treaty obligations
Imposed on the Central American republics
by Washington for the strict enforcement
o. neutrality in the domestic affairs Of their
nelghbors II was recently charged that
the Guatemalan government had given aid
70 the insurrection in Honduras. which re-
port was met by prompt and emphatic de-
NAL from Guatemalan official sources
Senior Harrarte. who recently represented
his country the Pan-American Congress
In Argentine, has served Guatemala several
years In Washington, had a part in the
framing Of the Washington treaty. and has
the confidence Of this government in con-
nection with the American policy TO main
tain peace and a strict neutrality.
Until new ministry is appointed 10 sue
csd Senior Herrarte in Washington, DR.
Ramon Bengoechea, consul general in this
city. will act as charge daffaires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
ST. LOUIS WOULD BE CAPITAL
Plans to Move Missouri State House
from Jefferson City.

81 Louis. Feb 6.-Following the rrA
which destroyed the State House at JEFF
ferson City yesterday a movement was
started here to-day to have 81. Louis made
the permanent capital Of Missouri. Accord
ing 70 the Attorney General. a constitution
al amendment must be adopted before tina
capital can be changed from Jefferson City.
The lower branch Of the General Assem-
bly, met in a Jefferson City theatre this
afternoon and named a committee 10 select
temporary meeting place Jefferson CITY
will give free Of rent any building the
committee selects. kilograms were received
from St. Louis. Macon. Springfield. 81 Jo-
seph and PALMYRA, Offering buildings for
meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
Nationalist. Well Pleased.

That the Natonalists are satisfied with
their position was indicated al a meeting
held late in the day a. which they decided
rot 70 introduce any private bills during
the present session.
Though the day vas dark and chilly. an
immense throng was gathered in 81. James :
Park and in Whitehall where the gorgeous
procession passed. Thousands surrounded
the parliamentary buildings
Their majesties rode in the gilded state
coach. drawn By eight cream colored horses
caparisoned in gold and purple The King
wore 2 field marshals uniform
AS the royal party passed the cheering
was unusually hearty, a. u vas the hrst
opportunity which the populace had had
70 express its qualification over the vindl-
cation OF King George IN the recent libel
suit against Edward Myths.
An escort OF Life Guards preceded the
state coach. and Yeomen OF the Guard fol
lowed Five state carriages. each drawn
by six horses, we're occupied by officials
Of the court and gentlemen and ladies' in
waiting Regiments OF the Guards lined the
route and as the procession moved on the
artillery regiments hred royal salute The
crown and sword of state were borne from
81 James's Palace 10 Parliament IN the
royal carriage. under the escort Of the
Guards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
CAN'T HELP CHlLlEr TENANT.

The Health Department does not act as a
mediator between irate tenants and recalci-
trsnt landlords when It comes 20 matter
Of heat This answer was given Yesterday
70 a man who complained 70 the depart-
ment about the fllgid temperature in his
arsrtment in an uptown fathouss
We've practically lived in oar overcoats
IN the last month. said the man making
the complaint. II never sit down 70 break
fast without . sweater on.
when he left with the admouifion 10 20 20
court the complainant called ont
well. guess ~ have 90 lick the i4nitor
If this -nc8st1rm becomes blizzard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
TO HONOR PHlLANTHROplSTS.

Convinced that the deaths of well known
philanrhropists and men practically inter
ested ir the public schools should be fol-
lowed by some formal and fitting recogni-
ton on the part Of the school societies OF
New York. the executive committee OF the
Public Schools Athletic League has taken
up the matter, and expects 20 devise suit
able plans for such honors. Action was
brought on this matter through the neglect
OF tire league 70 honor the memory OF John
s Huyler. who contributed largely 70 the
cause Of athletics in the schools Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
THREE MISSING AFTER FIRE
Girls Not Seen Since Blaze in House
Of All Nations Probe Begins.

The fire rarshars Office and the police
are investigating a blaze In the double
tenement house ar Nos. 334 and 1886 East
18th street. which probably cost the lives
Of three Young women early yesterday
morning The building was known In the
neighborhood as The House OF All Ma
tons" II was a five story structure, with
two entrances. and forty families dWelt
there.
Julius Collins, who lived on the fourth
floor Of No. sSi. told the police and firemen
he saw three girls, all foreigners, huddled
together on the third floor They were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
BLACK AND BLUE ROSES
Botanist Seeking the Former, Finds
the Latter, II Is Said
rBy telegraph 70 The Trioun.

philadelphia. Feb. 6.-Here on a hunt for
q black rose which. according 10 an anony-
nous letter sent 70 the Agricultural Depart
metn al washington. had been successfully
cultivated In a suburb OF this city. Harry
W. Coleman, botanist Of the National Bu-
reau OF Botany. searched IN vain for the
flower. but is said 20 have found a perfect
blue rose lie will report the alleged dis
covery 10 his department
The rose is said 70 be successfully Guilt
vsted by a florist al West Grove. Inquiry
by Mr.. Coleman elected the statement that
its procenitors. although not so perfect.
were drst evolved by florist OF Rochester.
where they are now being grown and
brought nearer perfection with every new
hush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
GERMAN AERONAUT KILLED
Lieutenant Stein Falls Sixty-fve Feet
on the Doeberitz Field

Berlin. Fen. e-Lieptenant Stein ~ the
German military aviation service, was IN
stantly killed while making flight over
the field at Dcberitz to-day. The asroplane
dropped from height. of siXty-f1ve feet.
The Heutenant's skull was crushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
ELEVATOR BOY FIRE HERO
Stuck 70 His Car Until All Were Res
cued from Burning Building.
H. ra,.rarh Q II. rrIbun. J

pinahamton. y Y. Feb. s-sticking 10
~. nos, through fame and smoke Leo Nc
1Iabon an elevator boy. made repeated
,rins ~ the sixth floor Of the Phelps Bank
p,,,Idi,- Tits afternoon until all the tenants
we're rescued The fire broke out in an air
sbaf, spreading rapidly and attorneys
s,enorrarhers and clerks on the upper
der. v.cre obliged 10 fee Tor their lives
They made their Uay 10 inc elevator ana
uerc ,sken 10 safety bv Mcmahon The
loss 10 the building and Us contents T.
SO ~
yrspv .,lIab'e lecal document and llw
libraries we're destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07

The building in Constantinople which
was almost destroyed by fire TODAY Is
known as the Bab-i-Ali or Sublime Porte
and contains the offices OF the Prime Min
lister. the Foreign Minister. the Minister Of
the Interior ard tile chamber in which the
Council of State meets II Is modern
structure buIt In the Italian style and
stands in q court The large marble portal
is thanked by fountains. opposite are the
Serial Gardens.
The city now has fire brigade of three
battalions organized on European lines out
until recent years the firemen depended on
email engines carried on the shoulders OF
four men. These men ran TO the scene or
the fire and waited until they were hired
10 attempt 70 put ~ out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07

ror,ad m the, Public Service Commission
that he had arranged with the Ne" horh
Interborough Railway Company Tor tne en-
change Of transfers between the hnes vi
TIE two companies at West Farms i"is
action follows an inquiry by Commissioner
,-ohn F. Eustis after numerous complaints
had been received from residents Of union-
mort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
MOoRs MURDER EUROPEANS
Four Killed and Then Decapltated by
Riff Tribesmen

Paris. Feo "a dispatch received here
to-day from Melnla says that four Euro
peans travelling from Cran, Algeria, 70
Melilla were murdered and sfterward de-
capitated by Riff tri5esmen on January q.
A fifth member Of the party escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
5akE & Gn1tttatty
Broadway at 34th Street

screaming as the flames were shooting NJ
the stairway, and il seemed as II they
did not know where 10 60. Nothing has
been seen 81 them since
After nearly two hours work the frerle1
got control and kept the blaze from goins
below the two upper floors OF No. 1856. The
interior OF No S3i was completely de-
stroyed. Chief Croker estimated the dam
Ge AZ about S20. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
JAPAN TO FIGHT THE PLAGUE,

Toxic. Feb. e-Dr Kitasato, accom-
nanisd by the chief Of the Colonization De-
partment. Will start for Nanchurla on
February z 70 investigate the plague sil-
uation. The government has requested an
approximation Of $4,000 BY The Diet 70 de-
frav The EXPENSES Of ightlng me epldenllc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
Throno in House OF Lords

Cnicers OF state and officials OF Parlis
rnent received their msJestA AZ he royal
entrance beneath the Victoria Tower The
House of Lords was placked when Tho i'm
periaI procession entered from Tho robins
room al s30 O'Clock. a number of pcercsses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
SINGLE FARE FROM UNIoNPoRr.

Persons living in Unionport will hereafter
be able 70 ride 10 10th street for single
fare This announcement was made yes
terday by Frederick W. Whitridge, receiver
OF the Union Railway COMPANY, who re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
FIRE AT SUBLIME FORTE
Part Of Archives Saved-The Foreign
Office Not Damaged

Constantinople. Feb. Sire nearly de-
stroyed to-day the building occupied by the
Council Of State, the Ministry OF the In
terror and the Prime Minister. Part of The
archives and some Of the furniture 81 the
offices were saved. The headquarters Of
the Grand vizier and the Foreign Office sd-
Joining escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
The Speech Of King George

King George and Queen Mary. for the
first time IN their reign, drove in state
this afternoon from Buckingham Palace
10 Westminster. where his majesty read
the speech formally opening Parliament
from the throne in the House OF Lords.
During the ceremony the Queen was seat
ed at the side OF the King
The speech was brief and colorless u
opened with filial reference 70 the death
Of King Edward The only references 70
foreign affairs were mention OF the fact
that negotiations had been opened with
Japan for a new commercial treaty and
an allusion 10 the friction in Persia over
the disturbance Of British trade routes.
A casual expression Of interest IN the ap-
preaching imperial conference was made.
Only two proposed legislative measures
were mentioned specifically. Proposals"
said the King. will be submitted without
delay for settling the relations between
the two houses or Parliament. with the
object OF securing an effective working
constitution"
Legislation would also be had, his maj
esty said 10 provide insurance against
sickness and unemployment
In making the declaration Of faith King
George used for the first time the amended
form adopted at the last session Of Parlla-
rnent which omits the traditional reference
10 the Catholic Church which was offensive
10 members Of that religion
II is evident that the government has de-
c.ded 10 allow nothing beyond necessary
financial measures 20 interfere with action
on the veto bill The suTra gettes are al
ready threatening a renewal Of their activ-
tiles because they were not mentioned IN
the speech, and the Laborites are much put
out for the reason that the speech contained
no promise Of a bin dealing with the Os-
tCrnc Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
Enter the Blizzard!

Frgd, freezing days! If ever you needed f'r-lned
coat YOU certainly need one now.
A furined coat is a luxury but not an extravaganza
1t gives one sort of parlor-car relaxation 1t IS
source of extreme comfort the coolest days and IS
particularly adapted for evening wear over dress
clothes. Everything depends, of course upon where
you buy it and whether the fur is what it is repre-
sened to be- Even that is not all for the finest fur
in the world won't ensure perfect fitting fur-llned
coat We will first pledge word on the fur
After that we will accept your verdict on the coat
Our furs are selected and handled by experts. and
when we tell YOU that coat is lined with GER
tain fur YOU NAV take word as final and bona tide
AS for the coat coat, you shall be the Judge OF
that The Saks standard of perfection IN clothes ap-
plies no less to that cish proposition the tailoring
and the cut of fur-lned coats. fur-lned coat is
what YOU need, and is at once source of comfort
satisfaction and affection. 1t IS the warmest friend
YOU can ever make in the society of clothes. And If
YOU buy it at Saks YOU cannot 60 wrong on the fur
nor on the tailoring the style on the price
We n a u-lined $500 which
ofth offered anywhere
You much higher as you wish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
Premier Answers Attack.

The Prime Minister. in a general reply 70
the Opposition speeches. said that for the
present ii would be wise 10 withhold crit
cism Of the reciprocity agreement II was
as certain as the rising Of the sun that
sooner or later the United States would
have been bound 70 level the tariff wall
with Canada. He said it was certain that
the government could DO nothing by pref
erence 70 prevent the natural trend Of
events. the dwelling Of the tariff walls be
tween Canada and the United States was
inevitable
II is expected that the debate on the ad-
dress Will Be carried over into next week
AS tbs speech from the throne made no
mention OF the aliens act, the Opposition
has given notice OF an amendment raising
this question. The Irish party at Z. pro-
longed meeting adopted a resolution 70 the
effect that, while approving the principle
OF the payment Of members Of the House
Of Commons, they desired this measure sx-
cluded until Home Rule had been granted.
prsferring 10 depend on voluntary contri-
buttons, and would therefore ask the gov
eminent 70 devote the money 70 some use
full public purpose in Ireland. II is known
that Mr.. Asauith IS opposed 10 any such
differentiation and is unlikely 20 accede
70 this.
Mr.. Balfour, speaking a. a London meet
ing tonight, announced that he had been
N conference with Austen Chamberlain
with z, view 10 reconciling the differences
which have arisen over the referendum.
He agreed with Mr.. Chamberlain that theirs
we're many matters. such as tbs details OF
the budget, which IL would be folly to sub
NIT 10 a referendum. but he considered
that The referendum ought 10 be q perma-
nent part OF the machinery OF government.
He further announced himself as in favor
OF imperial preference, which would involve
some taxation on imported foodstuffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07

SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
Is IN. author OF = prize story. entitled
This Contest" which will appear in
next Sundays Tribune. Don't miss u.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23
TO APPEAL FROM
COMMERCE COURT
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE MONT
AILON RULING IN SPOKANE
CASE TO STAND.

Washington, p. Cit Was Al
nonncrd here today that tho depart
inent of Justice will flo an appea
next week from The decision OF The
CIV commerce court in tho spokane
ate case. The supreme court wi
asked TO review The record imme.
aiately. The commerce courts dc
eision revoked tie rate rcductios
iiade by the commission TO the IL
er-mountain cities, and stripped tn
interstate commerce commission o.
much power.
Government Gets First Blood.
Chicago.-The government thinl.
may have drawn first blood in tlt
use against the meat packers
hvhen Judge Kohlsaat of the fcdera
cult court, today ordered that til
esent hearing on the constitutiol,
'iity OF the penal section OF th,
herman law, be concluded SO tn:
no decision may be issued as qu:eE
as possible.