, THE WEATHER,
''v-t '-PAIR
VOL. XXVII. NO. 98.
fl
VEfiDICT SCHEHK
j
Stood 11 to 1 For Acquittal of
Prisoner on The Last
Ballot Taken
ACCUSED WOMAN IS
PUT BACK IN JAIL
Motion Will be Made by Her
Attorneys That She be
Released
WHEELING. W. .Vs.. Jan. 2.
After struggling for more than a day
or S 4 hours, with the mesa of tech
nical and sensational testimot.y, the
Jury in the case of Mrs. Laura Farns
worth Bchenk, charged with poiaonlng
her husband. John O. Schenk, a
nounced lata today they were hope
lessly 'divided and could not reach a
verdict Judge 1 S. Jordan impor
tuned them to further efforts, but at
l.4 p. m. discharged them from the
case, and the long drawn out trial
resulted in a disagreement. Tonight
Mrs. Schenk la again in Jail despite
her hopes that she would be a free
woman upon the verdict of the Jury.
T1i Anal vote taken by the Jury af
ter their long session stood eleven for
acquittal and one for conviction. On
the first ballot taken within Ave min
utes after the Jury- retired at .6S
Wednesday evening, eight voted for
acquittal, three for conviction and
one Juryman refused to vote.
On the second ballot there were
nine votes for acquittal and three
for conviction. From this status the
number standing by an acquittal ver
dict was gradually worked up to 11,
one of the Jurors coming over at the
right session Wednesday while an
other' changed his opinion today. The
Juror who held up hopes of a verdict
was Isaac Heyman, salesman for a
local 'provision company. From the
start he held that the accused was
guilty of the crime with which she
wai charged end it was early recog
nised that there was absolutely no
chance for changing the resultWhen
the Jury was brought into court at
C o nHrali Vndge Jordan asked:
"Have you arrived at a verdlet?"
"We have not." replied Foreman
Phillip Burke.
"Is there any possibility of agree
ing?" the Judge asked.
"There Is not," was the emphatic
answer. The Jurymen were polled
separately each giving as their opln-
(Cootlnaert on Page Four.)
YOUTHFUL LOGHINVAR
SPITE OFALLOBSTACLES
He Dodges Paterfamilias
and Police and Now Has
A Little Wife
EXCITING JOURNEY
SPARTANBURG, S. C, Jan. 26.
Outwitting the police of Raleigh, N.
C. and eluding the father of the
bride, S. W. Jenkins, 21 years old, a
lumber dealer at Clayton, N. C and
Miss Mayme Honeycutt, the 18 year
old daughter of W. R. Honeycutt. a
prominent merchant of the same
place, made a night flight of fifty
miles In an automobile followed by
a railroad Journey of more than 300
miles, and upon crossing the state
line this afternoon, were married In
this city by Lewis M. Cantrell, notary
public After the ceremony, Mr.
Jenkins telegraphed to friends In
Clayton asking how "the land lay."
They advised him to remain away
for a while.
TO lBOP APPEAL
r-fi.iTMMT: h. i:.. Jan. xb. -Aiier
much debate the state senate tonight,
paascu me canmie rewiiuum wmui
directs the attorney general to drop
the appeal in the so-culled Southern
The merger of the Southern rail-1
way and several other roans was
upheld in the Circuit court last De
cember and the state appealed. The
resolution now goes to the house for
final action,
HITCHCOCK CtRIOCS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 Repre
sentative Hitchcock, of Nebraska,
sprang a sensation in the house today
by demanding an investigation of the
Irregular proceeding v-blch ha re
' suited In . delay of 4 days In get
ting the reports of the Bsilinger
Pinchot tovestlgating committee
printed and into the iands of mem
ber of th house. ' The acrimonious
debate followed In which Speaker
Cannon took aa active part resenting
what h termed an Implied criticism
of th chair. - ., ..,,
UfJABLETOREACHA
UHYISDISMISSED
THE
KEPT N. Y. JOURNAL
OF COMMERCE BUSY
DODGING BRIBES
According to Dodsworth Even Poor
Old Spain Wanted to Pollute Him
With Financial
WASHINGTON, Jan. :. A flat
denial of statements made by Alfred
W. podsworth, business manager of
The New l ork Journal of Commerce,
who said that an offer to buy the
editorial influence of his paper had
been communicated by Its then cor
respondent, Chas. A. Ccnant, was
made In a telegram to the house ship
subsidy investigating committee from
Mr. Conant, now a New York finan
cier. r Mr. Conant says Mr. Dnds
worth Is laboring under a misappre
hension, and that he. Conant, "was
never Interested In any manner In
shipping legislation" and never sub
mitted any offer from the Spanish
government, or from any other source.
to bribe The Journal of Commerce, or
to Influence its editorial opinion on
any subject"
Mr. Conant wus subplenaed to ap
pear before the committee next Mon
day with John W. Dodaworth, editor
of The Journal of Commerce, and
F. C. Donal of Chicago, manager of
the central passenger association.'
More Attempts
Still another attempt to buy the In
fluence of The Now York Journal of
Commerce, In addition to the foui
propositions admitted yesterday. Was
disclosed to the- committee today by
Business Manager Alfred Warren
Dods worth of that paper. - All the
propositions were declined.
The latest disclosed attempt was
an offer of 136,000 to support, edi
torially the plan for the sale of the
DeLeaseps Panama canal property to
the United States. This made a
total of 1 176,000 offered the paper.
according to Dodsworth, in definite
amounts pf three offers besides an
unnamed amount from the Spanish
government and a check which John
Roach is alleged to have told the
elder Dodaworth that he could flit
out with any figure he chose.
Slay bo "Kuclion".
Incidentally the committee" la In
dignant at the failure of Alfred W.
and John W, Dodsworth to disclose
these facta at previous hearings, and
whan John W. Dodaworth reappears
before the committee a lively collo
quy ts expecteeV'tw-i !3siC-e!fc'w .
The working methods of the "con
ference" steamship lines, handling
what in claimed' to be 88 per rent of
the trn- s-Atlantlc passenger traffic,
were told before the committee by
Herman Winter, manager of Oel
richs company.tho general represen
tatives of the North German Uoyd
Hteamshlp eomptmy.
Mr. Wlnlpr tewtlfled that the whole
JOHN GARY EVANS GOES
DNTHETRAILQF GOVERNOR
:ise OFJ. JEUB1HI
Is Satisfied That the Legis
lature Will Look Fully
Into Published Charges
PREPARED TO FIGHT
SPARTA NIHJRO, 8. C, Jim. 2d.
Former Governor John Gary Kvans
returned this afternoon from Colum
bia, where ho went to demand an
explanation of the Implied charges
made against him by Governor Blease
In the hitter's message to tho legis
lature regarding the commission for
winding up the state dlspensery. lie
said that upon learning that the leg
islature would investigate the charges
he made no effort to communicate
with tho governor. Mr. Evans en
tered a general denial of the Insinu
ations In the following statement:
"As soon as I saw the matter in
The Herald I Immediately went to
Columbia, I found that the legisla
ture had appointed a committee to
make an Immediate Investigation of
the allegations In the governor's mes
sage. It will bo reported at the pres
ent session.
"I will state that so "far as I am
roncerned the conneetlon of my name
with the matter la without any foun
dation of fact or circumstance. I
have not seen one of those whose
names Is mentioned In connection
with mine In four years until a week
ago In Columbia.'
MRS. KEJTET DEAD
NEW TOnK, Jan. 2 Mr.
Frsnces J. Hcneir of Ban Francisco,
whose husband gained fame as a
fighting prosecuting attorney, died to
night of tubercular meningitis. Bbe
had been 111 about ten days. Mr.
and Mrs. Heney came here on Jan. C.
to attend the dinner of the Periodical
Publishers' association.
JMIj DKI-IVERY
OB8IVT.no, N. T., Jan. 2. Beat
ing down their guards with heavy
brass musical Instruments as
weapons, three prisoners. on - of
them a murderer, serving a life sen
tence, made their escape from Ring
Bin? prison tonight and were lost in
th fog.
SHBULEE CITIZEN.
ASIIEVILLE, N.
Offers.
point of the 'passenger traffic pool
was that each line must maintain its
share of ths business and wnen one
line get too many passengers it would
be authorised to raise the rate. H
contended that the onus ' of the re
duction of rotes on sailing dates of
the Independent Uranium lines was
on that company;, that his own line
never took the Initiative In cutting
rate. For fifteen years he said his
line had railings on Thursdays and
When the Uranium line' began to get)
any business at nil lie had to rodues
his rate.
PREPARE ARGUMENTS IN
GERMAN POTASH CASE
American Buyers File Brief
In Opposition To That of
President Vogel
WA8HINOTON, Jan. .-Argu-ments
In opposition to the brief filed
with President Taft by A. Vogel, rep
resentative of ths German potaab'
syndicate, were prepared today by
the executive committee of the In
dependent potash buyers of the Unit
ed ritates, claiming to represent most
of the fertilising Interests and the
large chemical and gunpowder con
cerns. The committee, arranged to
confer with Secretary Knox at the
state department tomorrow.
Members of the Committee char-'
acterised the Vogel brief as a con
fession of discrimination on the part
of the Oermfms and added -that tnay
also would pove tha illegality of the
operation In this country of the Ger
man syndicate In competition with
American- Interests. He declared
that the penalty export tax on pot
ash to Americana If not removed by
the German government would keep
the price of potash per ton for the
American farmer from 111 to 14
above what Is really should he.
POLICE BELIEVE THAT
OE iril ASSASSINS
Mystery Surrounding Death
of Former Minister Is
Being Investigated
BODY FOUND ON HOOK
ST. PISTKIIHIIUHO, Jan., 28.--Thkro
Is much mystery In the death
of Prince Tihln Pomll, ex-Corean
rnhilHter to J(uiiMla, whoso body was
found todny hanging In his lodgings
in a suburb of 8t. Potcrsburg. It was
thought at first that the prlnco had
committed suicide. Llten from the
dead roan addressed to the Korean
end Russian emperors, were found
ivitti no the tu.hle loirether with u rt.
nlhLi lu,,(.r lntl,'(ittnir t he reujinn fur I
.. . i , u I
IDS Wlice Bunirt-i m turn i"o m;
was murdered and his body placed In
the position In which It was found.
Th officers were summoned by the
prince's secretary, who hoard shots
wlbrsln the barred room. An en
trance was forced and the body was
found hanging to a hook in the cell
ing. One of his hands clasped a re
volver. Three bullet holes iwere
found In ' the wait Examination
showed that one of the vertebrae
wa broken. An undertaker's re
ceipt for a sum -of money for tne
transportation of the body to Vladi
vostok was discovered on the prince's
person. The undertaker stated that
ihls money hal been deposited with
blm a few days ago by a self styled
Japanese prince.
a IXH MARDI URAS.
WASHINfmN. Jan. 2 In ad
dition to the four torpedo boat de
stroyers whi'-h hav been ordered to
Mobile for the Mardi Gras there tn
February, the scout cruiser Birming
ham also vs. ill represent the navy.
OOI .M'IL ADJOIHNS
NASHVIM.K. Ten.. Jan. . Th
Sunday school council of evangelical
denominations closed in tii.'s city to
day with th election of th following
officers:
President, A. J. Rowland, Phila
delphia, re-elected; vie president, J.
M. tuncn, Toronto: secretary, Hen
ry H. Meyer. IK I.. New Tork: treas
urer, V, H. Bmith, NaahvUl. , ,
G, FRIDAY MORNING,
'
. -T-i - -
' ' ' I I I I . SSI '
-..'. -" " TfM
I ;- --iiiiiT;I fl It-..-. v-.u-yjA
' '
Mrs. Laura Schenk. Who Must Stand Another Trial
"'"T"f1''TT" fii w winsfapiiHu. jaiiw ip.waJWsssBM 11 iiiisi.
PRESIDENT PLEADS FOR
PROMPT PASSAGE OF THE
U.S. AND CAN A DA TREA TY
Sends Special Message to
Famou$ Agreement Looking to Such Treaty?'
JVj cuns Cheaper Living?
WASHINGTON Jan. 89, -Th
terms of tha new reciprocity agree
ment between the United Slates and
Canada wer announced simultane
ously tirjm torfwtawa-rtmia?. Th
agreement provide? reciprocal Hats
on leading food products nnil places
on the free list certain commodities
such as cotton seed bit by Canada
and rough lumber by the United
Mtates, and somn taw materials. Print
ing paper Is to iMH'ome free on the
removal by Canada of all restrictions
oh the exportation of " pulp wood.
With an extended message urging
its confirmation, the agreement Was
sent to congress this afternoon by
President Tsfl.
Urging the prompt passage
of- a reciprocity treaty be
tween the United Statin ami
Canada, President Taft today sent
to congress a special mcsanK accom
panied by the agreement, looking to
such treaty, reached by representa
tives of the Canadian government and
state department, reached at a con
ference In this city. Identity of two
peoples linked together by race, lan
guage, pollhal institutions and geo
graphical proximity, Ge president
gives as the. chief reasons for such
reciprocity ns he recommends. The
president hhvs that he feels It Is "the
HARRIS PLEADS FDR IE
Says West Virginia Will
Have No Right to Com
plain if Justice Is Done
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. In an
I appeal for what be termed Justice for
the old commonwealth of Virginia,
Randolph. Harrison, of Lynchburg,
today closed the long oral argument
before the Supreme court of the Unit
ed Htates over' the apportionment be
tween Virginia' and West Virginia of
the state debt at the time the lat
ter was admitted Into the union.
"81m asks only for Justice," said
Mr. Harrison for Virginia, as he
brought the argument to a close.
"West VlrKlnla has no right to com
plain If Justice Is Jne. Justice has
long been delayed. It Is but right
thst the state of West Virginia, so
prosperous, probably the rights In the
union should comply with th ob
ligations which she made In being ad
mitted Into the family of states."
WASHINGTON, Jn, Forecast
for Western North Carolina; Fair;
tightly warmer la atTn portion.
JANUARY 27, 1911.
Congress Accompanied by
wish of tha American people" that
this' country enter Into a 'mors lntl
mats ; and , cordial relationship with
ffS)taa1Sfl',,nwi;i' Tpiiii, ,Wi . pn ji I..-.;.. srf
liberality in view lit dealing with
the proposed treaty Is recommended
by President Taft j
Ijoglcal Mcaiifwa
After speaking of ths efforts made
previous to ihe conferences hsre till
month to bring about a trad agree'
menl between the two ' countries;
President Tart says, the path having
been thus opened for ths ' Improve
ment of commercial relations, a recip
rocal trade agreement Is tha logical
.sequence of Bit tt"tt has been accom
plished In disposing of matters of a
diplomatic and controversial charac
ter. "The guiding motive in seeking
adjustment of trade relations between
two countries so situated geographi
cally nhoold he to give play to pro
ductive forces as far as practicable,
regardless of political boundaries. No
ysnlstlek can measure the benefits to
the two peoples of this freer com
mercial Intercourse and fid trade
NEWSPAPERS MAY GIVE
AOVERTISH PASSES
Alabama Legislature After
Spirited Debate Takes
Action on Corporations
MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Jan. 2
Hnllroii'lH and other corporations were
before the Alabama legislature today
In both houses, in ths senate, after
much KklrmlKhlng and a spirited de
bute, the bill allowing newspapers to
cxchnnK" advertising for railroad
lHnf-H and nherlff to accept free
transportation was passed.
Walker Percy and Speaker Almon
were the ohjecta of heated attacks In
the lioiine by Or. I.'uddleston of Kl
mor ami Mr Jenkins. Ur. Huddles
ton attacked corporations and corpor
ulion lawyers and especially Hlrmlng-
hnni corporation lawyers; Mr. Percy
r-ille, that he Was fortunate enough
to be corporation lawyer, but he
did not auk any corporation, but the
people to cnd him to the legislature.
Kpeaker Almon objected to allowing
a former member a seat 00 the floor,
and this csued an attack on him
from Mr. Jenkins.
GRAND OPERA FOR
ATLANTA PEOPLE
ATLANTA, Oa.. Jan, . It was
announced here today that the Metro
politan Opera company would appear
In Atlanta for four performance on
April 27. 2 and ? next. "Th Girt
of the Golden West," "Koenlgskind-
er." "II Trovatore" and "Olaconda"
will be sang here.
Among the noted singers to be In
cluded In the cast ar Carnso, Farrar,
Altai", Mlezak, Karl Jorn, tlsmf Dva-
unn and Rappold.
COMMITTEE OF 100
ADOPTS R E P O R T
FOR COMMISSION
Almost Unanimous Vote Recom
mends New Form of Government
To Citizens of AsheviWe. I !,..'
At the meeting of the committee
of 100 last night to hear the report
of tho committee of seven which waa
recently appointed to draft a charter
for the commission form of govern
ment for this city. It was decided
by kn overwhelming majority to
recommend to a mass meeting of the
Cltlsena of Ashevllle to be held next
Thursday night that this city adopt
tha commission form of government
and Instruct Its legislators to provide
for an 'election to phvoa this city un
der the commission form of govern
men.. Chairman UernardValled the meet
ing to order and asked Chairman
George 8. Powell for lbs report bf
tho committee of seven, lie road
the following report! , ' I
"Wa submit herewith and fm-'
mend for your approval, a plan for:
a commission 'orm of government,
and request that you recommend,
am to a mass meeting of ths nit J- j
kens of Ashevllle, to he called In
accordance with tha resolutions pas
sed at a, previous mass meeting,
pefore resdlng thts plan, WS Wish
to say that while tha tlms taken
by tha commute for this Work may
seem short when tha importance of
tha matter Is considered, yet the
movement for a commlslon form of
government ta pot new In Ashevllle,
end that ws have used In making up
this plan, tha Information gathered
by thosa who have given tnuoh time,
snd thought to ths subject, . In tha
rail of 1101 tha board of trad ap
pointed a commutes' to Investigate
this matter, and report back to the
board. Later on, ths Retail Mer
chants' association And Central Labor
onion took similar action.. In the
early spring of 1110 two of these
committee filed an exhaustive re
port "showing the workings of the
commission plan In other citus and
recommended that our representatives
In the next general assembly bs re
quested to taka steps to secur such
legislation s may be tiecassary to
nabla tha cltlasng of th t city of
Ashavllla .. to .' adopt i tha commission
farm of. governments Tl) repurt
was untinlmCunly adopted. Tha plan
herewltkjMbjrnUiRd. contain lb best,
features of the charters of flalves
ton, Houston, fM" 'MolntMi. V Csdar
napldi and Greensboro, ; and h
change recommended hav proven to
h progressiva step In b develop
ment of municipal government along
practical business lines. The mn
.features of this plan ar to divide
tha dittfps and the responsibilities f
th city , government among three
men, on of whom It th mayor and
known as commissioner of account
snd finance. Another known as
th commission of public work, Snd
th other- to b known as th com-'
ihlssloncr of public nfiy. The first
I to receive salary of twenty-five
hundred dollar and th other two
two thousand dollars , per annum
each. These men ar to devote all
of their time to their public duties,
and ar to b directly responsible
to tha peoplo. Partisan politics Will
be eliminated from th city elections
so far as It I possible to do so,
and tile power of recall I vested
where it bnlonga-Hn thn people,
The plan also embodies th Initiative
snd referendum. We hav recom
mended no changes In th present
BELATED NEWS OF ABIE
BATTLESEEPS TflRBUGH
Federal Troops Rout 400
. Rebels Who Had Been
Pillaging and Burning
MEXICO ClTlT, " Meg., , Jan, I.
Related new of a flv hours' battle
between troops and rebel near Ban
Juan Kvangellsta, southwest of
Coatsaclolcl. Vera Crua, reached this
city today. Tho rebels estimated to
be 400 strong, who had been plllittc
ing ranches In the Acayua?an dis
trict, were routed by federal on Jan
uary 31 with a Ions to the latter, said
to have been three killed and sev
eral wounded. Tha rebel loss Was
not known.
After the battle, Captain Oonxale.
of the federal army, with hi aid; was
attacked by the revolutionists white
en route to the town of Acsyuacan
on a mission. Their took refuge In
a church at lCrn del Mllagro and
made a heroic defense. The rebels
fired the building, th two unfor
tunate meeting death In th flames
nBVOI,tJTIOJfIHT KOtTRD.
NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan., it.
The revolutionlsta In tha department
of XaPns, Honduras, tinder the lead
ership of General ffalo were routed
by government troop yesterday,' ac
cording to despatches received today
ty &val General Vlloa, of Hondu
ras. No details of th battl which
occurred near fh Salvadorean bord
er, were glvn. General t'lloa ex
pressed th belief that General Oult
teres, vice president, and command
ing general of th government troop
In th field would shortly strike a
telling blow against th revolution
Ims commanded by . General t
Christmas. . 7 .... " . : ' , .
Cltixen Want Ads Bring
Results.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
charter nor In th ordinance, Mcept
those In conflict with this plan. W
retain our present' charter, amend
ments and ordinance In respect to
publlo schools, sanitation, publl
health, street improvement, . taxes,
etc. Th who!' proposition. I to b
submitted to th voter for their rati
fication or rejection. Ashcvlll' to ,
day ha on of th heat of th old
form of municipal government, and
w hav been particularly fortunat
t having good men to manage our
municipal affair under system that
t obsolete In some respect, Ashe
vllle Is one of the best advertised,
cleanest and most progremriv cltle
ht the country. The achievement
hav been attained by publlo spirit
that has always been quick to adopt
Improved methods, and willingness
to benefit by th experlenc f oth
er. Thl ha bfen shown In the
building of th first slectrlo trolley
system In th South,, our ' publlo
school system, water works, street
and swer Improvement, sanitary d 1
partment, Auditorium, stc, all of
which had to meet th argument that
"It Is beat to let well enough alone,'
Because of human limitation the
plan submitted ts far from- perfect,
and those who r looking for defects'
only Wilt find What they ar looMng
for, but, whole IV Is a forward,
step: In nur municipal development,
and unless th Ashavllla aplrlt has
died out, It will taken with th
same wladom nd frcmndeno. that'
has been shown In th tat.
iwctfully submitted,
"flint), H. POWRt, '
f j "W. B, WIMitAMROKi 1 "
"O, R. JARWKTT, ' - ' -I
"THOMA A. JON KB."
, Mr. Powell then stated that it was
th deslrrt of , th commute that
lJft night' mooting be a harmonious
on and that personalities b not In
dulged n, In that no good could
possibly result In hard feelings and
word which-would b better left
unsaid, M pleaded for every man
n th meeting to cxpre hi opinion
In clear cut manner an 'to re'
member that every ,man pressnt was
working for th good of Ashevllle,
twtwlthalBndlng th tact that many
different opinions wer rpreintei a
to how to ttaln iha best thing for
th city. II stated that h Had
sked Jtidg Thomn A. Jone lo -read
th proposed charter which I
lisped after, th dreensbnro plan,
, ,, Mlnrtrlly Ilcnrt. ' '
At thl point Mr. Klngsland van
Winkle, member nt th aommll-t
ten of seven, Itsked that bn bit allow
ed to fllo minority report. Tha
commutes voted to hear thl report'
(CiHHlitwl on ,riw Three')'' ' j
IE!
11 CONCRETE CRAVE D,'l
Directors of Mother Churcll
Were Present at The Im
pressive Ceremonies :f.
i !''.'"-. .it.; ..rv ,
I '-"V.'.'' ''J '- aflistgi -j .-.-?
GEN. BAKER THERE
(.'AMUR! DOB, Mas.. Jan. In
r concrete, grav on th shore of,.
Ijftke Halcyon In Mount Auburn ,
cemetery tbor was laid today :
bronne casket containing th body of
Mrs. Iliker Eddy, founder 0( tbe
t'hrlstian Selene denomination. On
the casket . rested brona bo en
closing a complet Mt of th work .
of Mrs. Eddy, together with M
Christian Bclenc publication while
.th silver plat beneath gav her
nam and date ot . Iter birth , and
death. The ceremony was attended
by th directors of tha church and a
wore of H Strongest upprtra
Judge i'llffnrd P. Smith, first reader
of two mother church, repeated th
nlnetv first Psalm and the last two
,yjri In Judge which wr read at
tno ranerat.on. imiiunr i,- jnru
the grave was sealed. , 1 "
Oftnerel Henry H. Baker, of Sow',
V. H., Mrs. Eddy' cousin and -t
utor of lier will, was th only mem-,
her of her family In atundanc but
It was announced -that all claim to
ihe old burial place fcad been waiv
ed, ' th churcll hurlt-d Jt leader.
TRUCE DECLARED IN
SENATORIAL FIGHT
AtTIANTr ft T Jan.. . Another
Hires day true wa declared tonight -In
th battllo to elect a United State
senator, , trader of hotM house of
the legislature said there would b
no quorum of th Joint assembly to
morror. , Wm. F. , Bheehan 1 whos
strength n the eighth ballot today
showed no apparent diminution. In
tend ta go horn tomorrow and
Cha i Murphy and other Tammany
Hall leader will spend th : week
nd In New Tork. Th trnc wa de
clared In recognition of th general
feeling that thsr Wa BO ehnc,of
breaking th deadlock thin week.