davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
MRS. SCHENK HOPEFUL
But Relative Says Husband Will
Ask Divorce.

Wheeling. ". Va. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Laura
Farnsworth Schenk. in whose trial on
charges Of poisoning her husband the jury
disagreed Yesterday. is hopeful OF recon
citation with the millionaire pork packer.
II received the keys TO my house on the
ISLAND this morning" she said AZ her cell
in the tower to-day. and the next thing
+ for me 20 do Is to 20 home and get things
In order. After that the other matters
/ will follow I'm spite OF all that has been
said about divorce. | expect John. the
children and myself will be together
/ again
/ "T have never Felt better I'm my life. But
T 7 understand that some Of the Schenk ad-
/ berents are very bitter because the jurors
voted eleven 10 one for acquittaL They
! should not be angry, for the jurors evident
Is did what they thought was right. They
ought 10 understand the whole situation
now that the public and they know legally
I was not guilty OF poisoning my nus
/ band
Late tonight a member OF the Schenk
/ family stated that John 0. Schenk would
al once institute a suit for divorce. II was
said further that Schenk may resist Mrs
schenk's entry into their home on Wheel
A ing Island tomorrow. in case she is re-
leased then upon her own recOsnizance or
under bond. A Sistersville, w. Va. bust
ness man offers 10 20 on Mrs. Schenk's
bend for 5000, II necessary.
Mr. Schenk gave out a statement TO-DAY
declaring that he would not take his wife
/ back. even II she was acquitted after a sec
! ond trial and that ne was in favor OF the
! action the state has taken.
/ Isaac A Heyman. the lone juror who
/ held out for conviction, reported TO Prose-
cutting Attorney J. 3. Handlan to-day that
| after the Jury had been dismissed he was
ordered out OF local store because he
did not vote right" Mr. Handan may
make an investigation. Heyman also al
legged that certain Jurors declared as soon
a.. they went into the jury room that they
would vote for Mrs. Schenks acquittal
even n they thought her guilty.
II would have stuck until starved he
declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
EUROPE DOESN'T FEAR PLAGUE
Leading French Physician S Views
Virr1lence Of the Disease.

Paris. Jan. 27-Dr Dujardin- Bes umetz.
direc+or OF the anti-plague department Of
the Pasteur Institute, thinks that there is
no danger that the Chinese pest will
s,read over Western countries. He is con-
vinced that the isolation Of the stricken,
together with vaccination and strict cleanli-
ness in threatened communities. will re-
suit in stopping the progress Of the cpl
denic.
Nevertheless. the physician describes the
disease as terrible and always mortal lie
cites the case of DR. Muller, the Austrian
expert. and his two assistants, who, while
experimenting 10 determine the causes OF
the malady. were infected and died, not
vithstanding every aid known TO medical
science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
LORD GLADsToNE's Defence
Reasons for Committing Sentence on
Native Convicted of Assault.

cape Town. Jan. 2.-Viscount Gladstone
Governor Genera OF United South Africa
in n statement dealing with his recent COM
mutation Of the death sentence passed on a
native for criminal assault on white
woman. says he fully agrees with the peo-
ole as 20 the necessity OF dealing firmly
with such cases. which. however. are not
frequent nor Increasing in Rhodesa
He says there was no evidence that a
criminal assault actually was committed.
and in this he is fortified by the opinion OF
the Judge that he Ghe judge would have
preferred a verdict Of common assault with
intent. Viscount Gladstone believes the
convicted man. who was intoxicated. proba-
bly, entered the house 70 get food or drink.
and says that as generalization OF assault
was not proved, he decided IT was a case
for life servitude and not the extreme pen
atty Of death.
Viscount Gladstone adds that. after care
ful consideration Of all adverse criticism,
the Justice Of his decision remains I'M
shaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
| DEVELOPMENT OF THAMES
Plan to Spend S75,000,000 on
London Harbor Scheme.

London. Jan. 2I.-With a view to re-
storing Londons lost Importance as a
shipping port. the recently constituted
Port OF London Authority is consider
ing a vast scheme for improvements in
the River Thames. Docking facilities
involving an expenditure of nearly SO
100000 are contemplated. the work TO
occupy twenty years
The plan includes the dredging Of the
river mouth 70 one thousand feet wide
and over thirty feet in depth at Tilbury
in the stretch used by the big liners
narrowing gradually to $50 feet wide and
fourteen feet in depth at London Bridge;
the construction of a riverside pontoon
at Tilbury for embarking and dismbark-
ing passengers; building drydocks to &C
commodate the largest vessels and i'm
proving railway facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
FINAL STATEMENT BY LUDDEN
Object to Drive Out Racial and Relig-
ious Rancor and Animosities.
Try Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune ]

Syracuse, Jan. Fin final statement to-
night on the United States senatorial con-
troversy. Bishop Ludden said:
am an American citizen and voter
for half a century. AS such | claim all
rights OF citizen and don't recognize the
powers Of any Self-constituted political die
tator 70 place "A chalkline 10 the limits Of
my pOlitcal and civic rights.
don't know Mr. Sheehan or Mr. Murphy.
I have never seen either. and from my
point Of view I don't care snap of my
finger for either. The object Of my public
expression was not 70 inject religion into
politics. nut rather n eject and drive ont
ANONYMOUSLY from politics and from re-
lgion racial and religious rancor and ami
rnOsities.
EutomOloEjsts tell us that the light and
heat Of the suns rays are the death OF dis
ease germs. n IS well 10 stir up the stag
nant breeding places Of secret racial and
religious hate. II the white light OF public
gaze and criticism does not kill the germs
II will parslvze their powers OF mischief
and sterilizs their persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
TWENTY-THREE MUST DIE
Survivors of Haytian Gunboat
Condemned by Court Martial.

Port-au- Prince. Jan. 2I.-Twenty-three
officers. on-commissioned officers and
sailors. survivors Of the Haytian gun
boat I,iberte. which sank at sea on
Port de Paix last October following an
EXPLOSION. were tried to-day by a mill
,arv tribunal on charges OF mutlny.
Thev we're found guilty of connection
With the massacre of the admiral OF tne
T.ibert6 and several Haytian generals
Who were on board and of burning ths
heat All we're condemned 10 death'
Renorts Of the loss Of III" Liberte esu-
mated that seventy persons either were
kued or drowned when the vessel was
blou-n ND. No mention was made In the
disDatcbes 81 A mutinv. When The Liberte
called from Port-au-Prince she had on
board ninety persons, only t~enty-odd OF
ubon1 were said to have escaped Ten
uaytian generals on their way 70 take
command of the several divisions of troops
IN the Department Of the North perished.
The IJberte was formerly the American
steam yacht Fri King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
THE PERU-ECUADOR CLASH
Grave Fears That Frontier Fiqht
May Lead to War.
THE CHARGES CONFLICTING
Both Sides Report Invasion
Peru Sends Troops
Several Killed.

Guayaouil. Ecuador. Jan 1.-Two hun
dred Peruvian soldiers attacked the village
Of Chacras. Ecuador. near the boundary
Three Ecuadorans were killed and eight
others wounded
Meagre accounts Of the fighting were con-
tanned In a telegram received here to-day
from Santa Rosa, near the Peruvian from
tier
According TO the message there was a
misunderstanding between the authorities
o. Ecuador and those OF Peru. which cul-
minated in an assault on Chacras by a
body Of Peruvian infantry.
Lima. Jan. T-Rumors Of another en-
counter between Peruvians and Ecuadorans
on the frontier near Zaruma were con-
Arnned today. The Peruvian cruiser AL
n,irante Grau sailed from Callao AT mid
night for Payta. on the northwest coast
carving two hundred troops, to reinforce
the frontier guard.
Sehor Aparicio, Minister from Ecuador.
called on Foreign Minister Martinez yes
terdav. and subsequently the representa-
tives of the medating powers, the United
States. Chilli. Brazil and Argentina, were
received by President Leguia. The results
os these conferences were held secret
There is much uneasiness here.
washington. Jan. 27.-The Peruvian Min
lister here had received advices from ms
own government by cable regarding the
clash between Peruvian and Ecuadoran
forces on the border. from when ne eA-
tracts the following information:
THE Ecuadoran troops raided Pocitas
and committed acts Of violence against the
Peruvian inhabitants. When the Peruvian
notice went to the border to investigate
the facts they were attacked by the Euca-
dorar garrison from the other side OF the
river. There were dead and wounded on
both sides as the result OF the collision.
The Peruvian government has Informed
tho conservatives at Lima OF the media
ton povers-Americs. Chilli, Argentina
and Brazil-and advised them at the same
time that in consideration OF the massihS
Of Ecuadoran troops on the frontier Peru
also will send troops to the points menaceu'
II appears that the efforts OF the media
tors. which were successful in causing the
withdrawal from the boundary line or the
Peruvian and Ecuadoran troops opposed 10
each other a few weeks ago, have come TO
naught and that war is imminent.
The most recent stage Of the boundary
dispute between the two republics was the
receipt by them OF a Joint note from the
uediating powers proposing An appeal 10
The Hague. Peru accepted the proposal
but Ecuador rejected II. President Altaro
of Ecuador is now at Guayaquii. and there
have been no advices to-day from lullo'
the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
OPPOSE GALAPAGOS LEASE
Great Crowds in Guayaquil Dis
persed by Troops.

Guayaquu. Ecuador. Jan. E.-Great
crowds paraded last night In protest
against the proposal 70 lease tho Galapagos
Islands 10 the United States.
The police attempted to keep the crowd
away from the Presidential residence. but
were unsuccessful The people gathered In
front Of the house occupied by President
Alfaro. who is staying here. and hooted the
government and Archer Hartman. president
Of the Guayaquu Quito Railway COM
pany, who is popularity regarded as respon-
sfble for the plan 10 lease the islands.
Troops summoned TO guard the palace
disDersed the crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
DIX MAY MEET ROOSEVELT
Both Expected to Attend Straus Din
ner Here Tuesday.

Albany. Jan T-Ciovernor DIX VIII 20 N
New York next Tuesday 70 attend a dinner
70 he given 70 Nathan Straus and me
charity hall at the Waldorf-Astoria under
the auspices ot ,he Nursery and child +
Hospitai Theodore Roosevelt is expected
10 attend the Straus dinner.
While I'm New York the Governor eXp@ots
70 confer with several mon regarding the
vacancy that will exist on the New York
CITY Public Service Commission on Febru-
ary I. when the term Of Commissioner Ed
ward VI. Bassett will expire. II is under
stood that a reorganization If the commits
sion will be among the subjects discussed.
The Governor said tonight that he OK
pected IN appoint a new state Civil Ser
vice Commission late next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
NAME LEGISLATIVE CLtRkS
Clerks of Senate and Assembly,
Announce Appointments.

Albany Ian. E.-rhe appointments 81 d'-
-. =, ,be two houses OF the Legs
Iature were announced to-day oy C'erAS
Patrick = NcCabe and Luke McHenry'
Reports that these appointments had pee"
oelavsd because OF the senatorship contest
tave been denied by the Democratic leSiS-
lative leaders.
The question Of appointments in the SEN
ate was the subject Of acrimonious Discus
sion in that body on Thursday. when SEN
a,or Roosevelt. the young leader Of the In
surgents. offered a resolution directing
Clerk McCabe TO appoint Morgan Hoyt'
brother OF Assemblyman Hoyt clerk OF
the Forest Fish and Game Committee' oI
which Mr.. Roosevelt is chairman. senator
Roosevelt intimated that Hoyt was not APP
pointed because he CRoosevelD had refused
10 support William F. Sheehan for the sem
atorship.
Oakley yVicg, clerk or the town Of Hyde
Park, the home OF Senator Roosevelt, was
named to-day as clerk OF the Forest FISH
and Game Committee II appears that
Senator Roosevelt recommended Hoyt Tor
the clerkship Of the committee and Wig
for a general clerkship, both places paving
s. day Instead Wigg gets the COM
mittee clerkship, while Hoyt fails 10 secure
ar appointment.
Other appointments announced included
these clerks Of Senate committees: Finance.
Joseph Gaudon: Judiciary. Alfred g. Nellis:
cities. 2 Stephen Mccarthy; Codes. Wilt
lam Conkling. Insurance. Garrett Farrell;
Taxation and Retrenchment. William a.
Woodhtl. and Internal Affairs. Henry
O'Rourke.
Henry ? Keith. ~ New York was sp-
pointed transfer tax attorney for the state
Controller in Nassau County compensation
in fees and Manton VI. Wyven. Of Wells
Vile. ~ transfer tax attorney for Alleganv
AMI wyoming counties. compensation also
in fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
WANT PROGRESSIVE SENATOR
Kansas Democratic Senators Tell Dix
They Deprecate Deadlock

Topeka. Kan. Jan. E.-The Democratic
members OF the Kansas Senate to-day sent
a message 70 Governor Dix OF New York
urging the election OF Progressive as
United States Senator.
The message declared that we. the
Democrats OF the Kansas State Senate.
deprecate the conditions that make your
Senatorial deadlock possible, and hope you
will elect a Progressive Democrat 10 the
end that Kansas may be safely considered
Democratic at the next Presidential cleo
ton. Please communicate to your Demo-
cratic members In House and Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
THREE FEDERAL VICTORIES
Tegucigalpa Predicts Collapse OF
the Revolution.

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua. Jan. u
Advices received here from Tegucigalpa.
Honduras. say that the Honduran gov
eminent forces have defeated the revolu-
tionists at Portillo del Ocotillo. San Marcos
de Colon and San Antonio del Norte kill
ing or capturing many Of them. The dis
patch adds that these defeats, together
with the detention Of tie revolutionary
gunboat Hornet by the American cruiser
Tacoma is believed at Tegucigalpa TO mean
The collapse of the revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
RUSSIA DEMANDS TRADE
Intention TO Force China to Open
Monaghan Country.

St Petersburg. Jan. 27.-Prussia is on
the point of employing pressure to i'm
prove its trade conditions in Mongolia.
II is intended to force China's consent to
the opening OF a consulate at Kobdo. IN
Western Mongolia. thus lifting obstacles
now in the way Of Russian commerce.
The "Noyoe Vremya" calls on the gov
eminent 10 send to China an ultimatum
on the situation. embodying in it
threat 10 reoccunv Kulia. Chinese Tur-
kestan. which from 1871 10 1881 was a
Russian pOssessiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
CHANGES IN MILITIA UNIFORMS

Albany, Jan. Elm general orders 10 the
national guard to-day Adiutant General
Verbeck promugates certain changes in
the uniform regulations. a. approved re-
Gently by the board selected to consider
such changes. Among other things. they
provide for the wearing Of aigullettes with
both the dress and full dress uniforms.
they having heretofore been worn only
with full dress. II is also provided that the
dress cap shall give way TO the fun dress
cap with all uniforms except the service
Uniform. Hereafter tho chaplains will wear
black felt hats instead Of the caps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28

thizerS are coming in every few hours to
JOIN the insurgents ranks. An attack upon
Puerto Cortez is planned. and the insur-
gents here expect the city to fall into their
hands before Monday
The fact that the Tacoma went to Puerto
Cortez with instructions to protect Ameri-
can lives and property lends support 10 the
confident expressions Of the insurgents that
the attack there will not be long DELAYED
fuerto Cortez Honduras Jan. q via
wireless to New Orleans. -Unconfirmed
reports reached here tonight that the rev.
oIutlonists have taken Santa Barbara and
santa Rosa, two of the principal cities OF
western Honduras. Government forces in
the departments Of Santa Barbara and
Copan are much disorganized, and the revo-
lutionists operating toward the interior
from the Guatemalan border are meeting
with little resistance.
II is reported that Generals Matuty and
Lara. OF the Davila forces, have started on
the return march to Tegucigalpa, where
they viii make a final stand against the
revolutionists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
UNEMPLOYED HOOT POLICE
Crowd Demanding Work Dispersed in
Berlin.

Berlin. Jan. IA large crowd Of un-
employed persons attempted hostile dem
onstration near the palace to-day at a
time when Emperor William was transmit
ting the password 10 the castle watch.
The gathering was scattered by the
police. and marched through the central dis
Irict Of the city shouting insulting epithets
al the officers and crying. we want work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
HIGHER TARIFFS IN PANAMA.

Panama. Jan. 1.-THE special session Of
the National Assembly closed to-day The
legislation adopted included measure in
creasing duties on imports. with the eX-
ception Of corn. rice, lard ana nour. Inc
duties on Injuries were raised per cent
and on other imports. except those men
toned. 2la per cent. The new tariff sched-
ules will come effective on May /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
SPANS INTEREST IN THE MAINE.

Madrid, Jan. 1.-THE newspapers are
giving much space 70 dispatches from the
United States describing the Investigations
incident 10 the raising Of the wreck OF the
battleship Maine in Havana Harhor. They
appear peculiarly interested in anything IN
the way Of evidence that the warship was
lost as the result o. an explosion from
within Moderate comments are made on
the injustic Of the Spanish American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
FOR COMPROMISE MAN
continued from first page.

tirely from among his following. The
actual shifts were three Assemblymen.
Brace from d. Cady Herrick to John ID.
herman Cosad from Edward NJ Shep-
ara 10 herman, and Senator White. from
Curtis II. Douglas to Seymour Van
SantVoord. Cosad said there was no
significance in his change to-day and
that so far as he knew there was no
preconcerted plan among the 'insur-
gents to unite on Mr.. Herman. d. Cady
Herrlck and Curtis " Douglas, both Of
Albany. dropped of the list Of candi-
dates to-day.
O-dav's ballot fofrous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
NEW YORKER FOUND DYING.

Indianapolis Jan. 27.-samuel Klein. 81
New York city. was found diving to-day
in his room. with the gas jet open. Coroner
Durham saws Klein is also suffering from
morphine poisoning, and II Is believed hs
attempted suicide Klein Is about sixty
Years old and carried a letter OF credit
from the Bach Fur Company, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
PLAGUE KILLS WOMAN DOCTOR,

81 Petersburg. Jan. IA dispatch from
Hardin. Manchuria. reports the death
there from the plague Of a woman doctor.
Nine Iebedeff. and also Of medical stu
-. o,d q hoguifal assistant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
The Olive Oil Diet

is accepted by physicians as
the most satisfactory means
Of restoring to health and
vigor weak and an9mic per
sons. The use Of olive oil
has made great advances since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
CHIRTS
pronounced SEERIS)
Olive Oil

because this oil is very pal
atable as well as perfectly
pure. It can be drunk with
enjoyment by those who can
not drink ordinary olive oil,
and It's beneficial effects are
soon demonstrated in in
creased health. Send 10c. for
trial bottle and our pam
phlet. The Medicinal Value
Of Olive Oil"
FLIED United states Agent for
I-'' Antoine Chris. Grasse, France.
;. (, IS Platt Street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
PHILLIPS HAS PNEUMONIA

Rochester. Jan. "A special from Boil
var saws that Assemblvmsn Jesse 5. Phil
lips IS stricken with pneumonia at HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28

home in Ardover. and probably will not
be able to return TO Albany for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28

-, salvador, Jan. General Ramon
ard other officers. with eighty SOL
90 90 ~ the Honduran revolutionary army
az, . taken refuge In Salvadorean territory
h,','o,;ne defeat near the border. They
lV,.-od themselves to-day 20 the COM
-,.ndant az La Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

While best prices were not retained 10 me
close on the Consolidated Exchange, tne
tone Of the market throughout the day was
firm. Speculative sentiment had evidentiy
changed for the better since last week.
Traders on the exchange apparently were
disposed to take the view that with the
actual calling of an extra session OF Con
houses handled orders representing good
variety of the specalties. Some or the low
priced shares in which fair odd lot dealings
were reported were American Beet sugar
her. 4 fractional lot of Twin City Rapid
Transit sold at 10, a speciality not recently
seen on the list. Transactions in all Stocks
totalled a 2a0 shares, with ifty-five issues
represented by sales Detailed operations
folIous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. Money on call opened
~ % per cent, highest. 22 per cent. lowest.
4per cent closing. 2i@ per cent; ruling rate.
~ per cent Time money was i'm light de-
mand and was obtainable moderately.
Rates. 22403 per cent for sixty days. 3q3il
per cent for ninety days %it per cent for
four months. 3ig per cent for FIVE and six
months and 4dli4 per cent for over the
year Mercantile paper was bought moder-
ately. Some attractive names were seen.
Rates. 4Q4i. per cent for sixty TO ninety
DAYS Endorsement. 4q4i4 per cent for choice
four 20 six months single names and AZ
per cent ami upward for the less well
known names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. - The foreign
exchange market opened steady. with
cables quoted AZ ! S6'eG 1864. demand ster-
ling az sSe35H 500 and siXty-dsy bills az
ASiNASg0 Short francs were 5i9Ss less
..-6s and short reichsmarks % l-l6 less l-6I.
The market held steady IN the morning
and early afternoon without material
change. Gables were quoted at S61004 $50
demand sterling at 4S6ie0 S645 and sixty
dar bills at A404S4l0 Short francs were
sle,. loss 3-22 and short reichsmIrks o 1-l6
JOSS LOT
t4nkcre' ugvfrd rates follow.