davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
SALOME SHOCKS CHICAGO
Miss Garden Won't Modify It, So
There'll Be No Opera FRIDAY.

Chicago. Nov 2s.-Following official criti-
cism from the Chicago Police Department
through Chief Steward, the production Of
'Sslome. in which Mary Garden has twice
appeared here. has been withdrawn from
the Grand Opera programme for Friday
night
The Chief of Police informed the manage
ment that offensive features, particularly
the head scene should be toned down. Miss
Garden strenuously objected to eliminating
any of her lines or poses, and accordingly
the production for Friday evening was
Withdrawn.
II they touch it or try TO cut any Of
my performance they can get some one
else TO dance il. 1 won't" said Miss Gar
den to-day. Il won't do anything by halves
l suppose they want me TO stand behind
screen and tirnidly speak the lines"
After the announcement that "Salome'
would not be presented Friday night, il was
further declared by the grand opera man
agement that other artists had refused to
substitute their productions for the with
drawn opera and in consequence no per-
formance would be given that night.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
TRIAL OF MRS. sTRULA BEGINS
Prosecution Alleges Numerous Fraudu-
lent Damage Claims.

4 score of representatives of railroad
and ferry companies and department stores
In and around New York were subpPnaed
Yesterday at the trial of Mrs. Annie A.
Strula. who is charged with fraudulentIy
obtaining $500 from the New York Central
Railroad Company on a false claim for
injuries alleged to have been received on
the company's property
Mrs. StruIa, who is also known as Mrs.
SturIa. originally pleaded guilty TO the in
dictment. but later changed her plea to
not guilty and went to trial Assistant
District Attorney Mccormick. in opening
the case of the prosecution. said he would
prove that Mrs. Struia had systematically
swindIed department stores and railroad
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
MONEY" IN EVIDENCE
Alleged to Have Been Paid on Election
of Senator Percy

Yazoo City. Miss, Nov, 2s.-The actual
money which State Senator Theodore Bilbo
syows was paid him during Mississippis
Senatorial contest last January was intro
duced as evidence to-day in the trial of l.
6 DuIaney, accused the bribe giver.
Tn. package contained seventy-three notes
of twenty. ten and five-dollar denomina-
tons.
is TO have a sequel. T II. James, of Luce
dale. Miss. q witness. refused to answer
lest he incriminate himself as to whether
II were not true that he paid a sum of
money to Senator Bilbo in exchange for
his support of the bill creating the County
of George James was not required 10 re-
nlv. but was held in bond OF 1000 to appear
before the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
BOY STABBED TO DEATH
Killed in Row Over Beggar's Re-
quest for Two Cents.
GREEK HELD FOR MURDER
Victim Dies Before Arrival OF
Ambulance and Priest, Whose
Church He Attended.

! request for two cents made by q
rasserby led TO a quarrel yesterday al
+ernoon which resulted in the killing Of
6 hoy who was about the give the
mount asked for. The principals in the
quarrel were Thomas Cathorus, nineteen
wears old. q Greek. and Matthew Dolan.
eighteen years old. of No. 80 James
street. Cathorus is locked up in the Oak
e--eet police station. charged with the
murder Of Doisn.
According to the story of an eye
ui-ress. Robert Collier, Of East Mo-
riches. Long Island. was the cause OF
-be tragedy. and he and others were
hold - material witnesses. Coliler' II
= said. approached a group standing III
e-,,-,t If y. IS Madison street and asked
FOR Two cents.
nolan Was reaching in his pocket 10
-o- rhe money when Cathorus caHed
o,,-. Don't give it to him" Dolan re-
,o-red with. Mind your own business
rstbo-ls then ran TO the kitchen OF
& restaurant where he was formerly
.~-nIove6 he returned, it is alleged
with knife. and made lunge at Dolah'
Who fell to the sidewalk with an ugly
ound in his abdomen.
Cathorus was found in a cellar unoer
3 pile Of rubbish and boxes by the ponce
N trace Of any knife was discovered
Dolsn-s companions sent in an amou-
lance call The Rev. James Is. curry
ras-or Of st James's Church. in James
street. whose church he attended was
also notified. but by the time he reached
him the boy was dead.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
VOTE FOR WOODROW LEWIS
Queer Ballot Likely to Decide Tie Con-
test for Freeholdership.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Norrtstown, N J., Nov. ga Republican
ballot on which was written, For Gov
ernor. woodrow Lewis Is before Justice
Charles Parker. of the Supreme Court, on d
recount of votes in the Sd Ward of this
city over a contest for freeholdership.
DR.. Gustave A Becker, Republican candi-
date, and John P. Lyons Democratic, tied
for the office. DR.. Becker asked for a re-
count. The ballot In question counted
nv the election officers for Becker. and
should the court declare It TO be legal It is
nrohabIa II will decide the contest Last
year Becker and Lyons We're a tie. receiv-
ing the same number of votes they did at
tho election three weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
OFFICIALS CAUGHT IN TIE-UP
B. R. T.'s Explanation Of Bridge Acct
dent Awaited with Interest.

The report of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company on the breakdown on the Brook
Iyn Bridge that caused thousands To walk
the span on Monday night during the rush
hour is expected with much interest by the
of the Public Service Com
mission
A number of officials of the Public Ser
vice Commission were caught in the mis-
hap on Monday night. not in their official
capacity, but with the other thousands who
we're eager TO get home for dinner. c. W
Wilde. the electrical engineer OF the com
mission was on the train that broke down
G. w Connett. the transportation engineer
had the platform gate shut in his face
when he tried to reach the elevated trains
nd Just when ne tried to protest against
the delay he was Joined by Travers II
Whitney. the secretary OF the commission
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
JURY VISITS FIRE RUINS
Coroner Finds Things at Newark
Needing Explanation.

The death list of the Newark factory
fire was increased 10 twenty-four yesterday
when Miss Anna HaaR. manager and fore
woman for the Wolf Company, which oc-
cupied the four floor. succumbed TO IN
iuries received when she jumped from a
window to the ground. OF the seventeen
injured persons still in the hospitals, two
were reported last night as likely TO die.
They are Miss Emma Doege. of Arlington,
who IS in St Michael's Hospital. and Miss
Lena koenig of No 1916 Springfield ave
nue.. Irvington, who is in the City Hos
pitaL
Ten funeral corteges of those who died
at the fire passed through streets leading
10 different cemeteries in and around the
city yesterday
4 coroner's jury which was sworn in the
day before at the home Of Miss Robrecht,
in Eampden street, visited the ruins of the
fire yesterday. making notes Of several
things found II was discovered that top
sections OF windows opening TO the fire
escapes in High street had been nailed. It
was also found that the openings of the
fire escapes were only twenty-one inches
wide and that the landings were at least
ten inches below the level OF the windows
opening 10 them The law provides that
the escapes must be level with the win
dow sills- A door at the back Of the
building on the second floor it was found.
opened in. and blocking II was e barrel Of
paste The question was asked as 10
whether the barrel was In the same posi-
ton at the time the fire started.
Prosecutor Mott continued an inquiry he
is making through his detectives. His first
assistant, Mr.. Lehlbach, who was in Tren-
ton Monday in conference with Colonel
Lewis T Bryant. OF the State Labor De-
pa-tment. fled g report with the prose
cutor. It showed the number OF inspections
az the factory, the orders given by the
department with reference TO safeguarding
the place and the manner in which the
orders were obeyed-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
STOLE A MILLION AND A HALF
Louisville Bank Employe Pleads Guilty
and Gets Long Sentence.

Louisville, Nov. 29.-August Ropke plead
ed guilty to-day to embezzlement of the
funds OF the Fidelity Trust Company The
total OF his defalcations was $4,000
Ropke was sentenced to from ten to eigh-
teen years in the penitentiary-
Ropke was secretary of the banking de-
nartment of the trust company. He was
arrested last June and charged with the
embezzIernent of 5000 of the company $
funds. Later an investigation showed that
his defalcations had extended over period
of several years and aggregated ;1,iso0Oo
which was reduced by recoveries TO S. 49,.
coo Ropke and his family lived luxuriously
and according to popular belief were pos
sessed of a large fortune.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

and ferry companies for several years Oy
pretending that a chronic aftiieton mad
been caused by accidents on their prop
erty.
Three days before she presented her claim
to the New York Central. ne said, sne
presented a similar claim to the Inter-
borough Railway Company Marcus A.
Dow. OF the New York CentraTs claim DE-
partment was the only witness examined
yesterday after the jury was enpaneiled
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
BUYS JAMESTOWN ESTATE
LYMAN Tiffany, Of Washington, Pur-
chases Mcclellan Property.
Tv Telegraph Ia The r

Ff'v Telegraph Ia he tribune
Newport. Nov 29.-Mr- and Mrs Lyman
T~srv. Of Washington. who have for some
wears been summer residents of Newport
vii hereafter reside at jamestown. just
across the bay. during the summer months
NJ tiffany to-day purchased the estate
formerly owned bv Dr. George Mcclellan
of Philadelphia 1t = one Of the most at
--sr-fre places il the summer section o1
jamestown The tract comprises 45,So
square feet of land. with handsome house
and stable L VIII be considerably i'm
proved
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
.mmoN HELD ON WiFE's CHARGE

Colonel Robert 4 Ammon was arraigned
yesterday in Stapieton. Staten Island. be-
fore Magistrate Marsh on a charge Of
Grand larceny. and held under 81 coo bail TO
.xrsit the action of the grand jury The
-,.baree AGAINST Colonel Ammon was made
Nv his wife who accused him OF having
stolen from her d box containing tewelry
diamonds and valuable papers
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
ELECTION COST FOsS S34,9l6
Massachusetts, Democrats Spent $50, 419
in Recent Campaign

Boston, Nov. 29.-The Democratic State
Committee received s4254S during the last
year and spent S36 ,419 in the recent cam
paign according to the sworn statement of
the committee, fled with the Secretary of
State to-day. The largest contributor was
Governor-elect Eugene \. F'oss. who gave
the committee S34, ,s16.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
ROAD FOR FISHERMEN.

The Public Service Commission yesterday
orss-ed a hearing to be held on an appli
cation for certificate of public con-
,.,,srca and necessity for trolley rail-
road which Is designed to accommodate
esbarroen who frequent the vicinity of Old
MIN Creek which is about the middle OF
,ha nor,herly shore OF Jamaica Bay The
eradication is made by the Brooklyn and
Ia,,atcs Bay Railway Company Horace
, SIIbers is the president and j. Douglas
Wetmore the attorney.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
rBv telegram 20 The Tribune !

St Louis. Nov. 29-Chief of Police Young.
when he learned tonight of the action OF
the Chicago police in ordering the opera
'-Salcme" withdrawn at Chicago, said: IF
the show is immoral it will not be pulled
of In ST Louis
Chief Young added that he would take
UP the matter tomorrow, and post himself
as nruch as possible in advance on the
merits of the performance and its possible
confiction with the city ordinances and the
state statutes.
In q postcard contest "Salome' was the
opera most demanded in ST Louis, and the
news that the Chicago police had put the
lid on it proved a great surprise TO St
LCUisiars.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
HALL GAME

me c-aG1liS-
Ny experience Of Ss-
natogeu has been tina; as a
tonic nerve food r has oa
more than ol- occasion
benefited &c"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
MARC KLAW

II gives NE pleasure
to let you know Il won-
derfully beneficial suits
I hive experienced fTcn
the use Of your Ssnato-
gen. II has 4 most invig-
Grating effect upon the
nerves and I heartily rec
ommcnd II TO all those
who, like myself. are
obliged 10 ovcrwork- After
my personal experience l
can readily vouch for its
Eecrpcrztins qualities" "
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23

Recalls Devotion 10 Father; Looks
Hopefully Into Future.
London. May 23.---King George has
issued the following
ITO nv People: The voice Of affec'
tion and loving devotion to the mem.
ory Of my dear father which has
come from every part Of the empire,
the outward public demonstrations
especially those In my capital during
the two stages Of his passing to his
last resting place, and the pathetic
manner In which the vast multitudes
OF his loving subjects patiently and
reverently awaited the opportunity
to pay the last tribute to his mem.
ory, have profoundly touched me and
my whole family A sorrow so sud
den and LDlooked-for might well have
been overwhelming but the sympa-
thy extended makes me realize that
1t Is loss common to me and my
people They share II with me. do
not stand alone. With such thoughts
take courage and hopefully look
into the future, strong in my faith in
God, trusting my people and cherish
ing the laws and constitution of my
beloved country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
PLUCKY WOMAN
THWARTS MOB
Saves Negro From Death By
Use Of Gun.
VICTIM CRIES FOR HELP

Mrs. Thomas Murphy Of Atlanta Re-
spends Promptly When Ed sIm-
mona. Cut and Bleeding, Rushss
Into Her Front Yard, and Flres
volIsy Into Crowd Of colored citl-
xens Who sought HIs LIfe--Two
Bullets Find Lodging Places.
Atlanta, Ca, May 23-By empty
ing a revolver into a mob Of negroes
who had chased Ed Simmons, col.
ored, onto the verandah Of her home,
Mrs. Thomas Murphy, well-known At.
lanta woman, prevented lynching.
Mrs. Murphy was alone when Sim,
mons, cut and bleeding, rushed onto
her verandah, crying Save me-"
Some 7b negroes were In pursuit Of
Simmons and entered the yard OF the
Murphy fome to finish their victim.
Quickly seizing her husbands reyol'
yer, Mrs. Murphy opened fire on the
advancing mob. After three shots
the negroes broke and fed. II is re-
ported that two Of them were wound
ed. After dispensing the mob Mrs.
Murphy called the police and turned
over to them the negro whose life
she had saved.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
Deafness Cannot Re Cured

BY local applications. as they cam
not reach the diseased portion OF the
ear. There Is only one way to cure
deafness. and that is by constitutions
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube 10 infamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing, and whAp It is entirely closed,
Deafness Is the>gesult, and unless the
inflammation can be taNen out and
this tube restored <p Its normal con-
dition. hearing win he destroyed for
ever; nine cases out on Yen are caused
by Catarrh. which is Nothing but an
infamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hairs catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
U. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. O.
Sold BY Druggists. 7bc. 81
Take Halls Family Pnls for con-
situation. ''' n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
GIRL FOUND DEAD
IN BED At HOTEL
Companion Is In jail Awaiting
COI0ner's Verdict

Peoria, ILL.,, May 23.-Miss Minnie
Ahlers, 20, a pretty schoolteacher OF
Princeville, was found dead In bed
In the Metropolitan hotel here with
three bullet holes In her body, one
through the left lung and her heart
pierced by the other two. 8. East
erly, 27, Of Millcothe, a freight con.
ductor for the Santa Fe, who for q
little less than year has had clan.
destine relations with the girl, 1t ia
alleged, Is In jail here, but has not
yet been formally charged with the
crime.
Easter,y and Miss Ahlers came to
Peoria and registered at the hotel as
man and wife. They occupied the
same room and, according to East
erly, the girl spent half the night in
tears. He arose few moments prior
to the shooting. dressed and made
his way to the buffet below. He was
absent for about Is minutes, and
upon his return to the room discov.
cred the dead body.
The prisoner told the coroner. it Is
reported. that he came to Peoria
with the girl on her promise to leave
him here and go to Wyoming. agree.
Ing to have nothing further to dc
with him. He said they had not quar-
relied and that she gave no intima
tion OF desire to take her life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
WHEAT FRE|CHTERS
DOT LAKE MICHIGAN
llCksteIn huStIeS TO Make Good
Short May Sales.

Chicago, May 23.-Memories of the
days wheh the late p. d. Armour had
a fleet of steam freighters breaking
the Ice in Lake Superior to rush
northern wheat from Duluth to Chi
cago and crush Joseph Letter in his
attempt 10 corner the grain market
have been recalled in the last few
days to old-timers on the board of
trade by the battle between Theodore
l.. Waterman, the Albany IN. ~
miller and A. ]. Lichstein. the Chi
cago dealer. who has sold 'short" a
long line Of May wheat. all of which
has been bought by Mr.. Waterman.
In the last two weeks Mr.. Lich-
STEMS wheat cargoes have formed
an almost continuous line between
Duluth end Chicago. He has but
nine days more In which to deliver
his contracts. a settlement being re.
quired before 1915 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, May 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
HAWK ATTACKS WOMAN
Makes Way With chanticleer Hat
After Hard Struggle.

New York, May 23.-While on her
way TO church Mrs. Margaret Nc.
Phail of singac, N. j., had an excit'
ing experience with a huge chicken
hawk, which made OF with her chan
ticleer hat. When near the school
house on Pompton pike she first no.
ticed 1.-The hawk lowering over her,
but high in the air. After circling
about and swinging nearer and near.
er to her the hawk suddenly swooped
down on her head and seized the hat
II futtered and pulled at the head
gear, while Mrs. McPhail screamed.
Two farmers ran to her assistance.
BY that time the hatpins had worked
loose and the hawk flew away with
the headgear in its claws.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
governor Vetoes TWO eIIIs.

Columbus, o., May 23.-Declaring
that county treasurers have ample
means to collect delinquent personal
taxes, Governor Harmon vetoed the
Schaibly bill. authorizing treasurers
to employ persons to collect these
delinquencies at q compensation to
be fixed by them, but not to exceed
rs per cent. The present law per-
mitting treasurers to employ these
collectors at compensation to be
fixed by the county commissioners
is not disturbed. The Shaffer bill
permitting travelling statesmen to
carry $50 pounds free as baggage
was also disapproved by the COVER
nor because, he says, It would encum'
ber passenger service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
LATEST DOPE
il. ABOUT COMET
Two.Ring Performance Is
Promised For Tonight.
MOON IS TO BE ECLIPSED

Mysterious Celestial Visitor Due to
Set Shortly Before Period Of Total
Observation, but Astronomers Are
Hopeful That Now Tailless Wan
derer May BE Seen In Western
sky--What Has Become of Append
age 10 Problem.
Chicago. May 2S.-Halley's comet
was again obscured from observation
by heavy rainclouds. Astronomers
say that q good view Of both nucleus
and tail viii be had today during the
total eclipse Of the moon, which be-
gins earlv in the evening and lasts
until after midnight At 1928 tonight
the comet will set, and although the
totality Of the eclipse does not occur
until some time later. the nearly
complete observation of the moons
lace will greatly aid observation or
the comet.
Precisely what happened to the
tail Of the comet has not been salts
factorily settled by the chiefs and
experts Of the various obseryatories
in America. and will not be settled
for a considerable time. A number
Of calculations must be carefully
made before the astronomers can
speak with certainty
An interesting conclusion to which
Professor Daniel McHugh OF Depauw
university has come is that since the
head Of the comeE has ceased activ-
ity II Is possible that large part Of
the tail has been left behind. In
that case 1t will drift through space
and will in time be dissipated. Ad'
mitting that the tail has been iut
loose from the nucleus, say the as
tronomers, II will become a nebulae
subject to the general laws Of grav-
ity within the solar system, but Will
probably be doomed to disappear.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
Lowers Mile Bicycle Record.

Passaic. N. j., May 23.-In one OF
the greatest exhibitions of pace fol
lowing ever seen on bicycle track
in this country, Elmer Collins OF
Lynn, Mass, the American champion.
at the Clifton stadium clipped 1-5
seconds from the one mile worlds
record behind small motorcycles.
Collins time was 1913 2.5. The pre-
vious record was 1918 3-5, made by
Hugh Mclean at the Charles River
track at Boston.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
MADRlz FORCES IN HOLE
Estrada Makes Feint Attack and
Captures Ammunition.

Bluete'ds, May 23. - 1t Is stated
here that small force of insurgents
under General Mena made feint
with slight loss before the govern
ment force commanded by General
Moncada, cut the communications of
the Madriz columns with Muelle de
los Bueyes, 40 miles west of Rama.
The insur gents captured ammunition
and supply trains and destroyed 200,-
600 rife and quick-fire cartridges.
The entire force is now said to be
attacking Rama, in which place there
is neither food nor ammunition. The
Madrizists are said to be surrounded.
II is expected by the insurgent sym
pathizers that the news of the sur
render OF Rama will be received
shortly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
MAY ASK FOR INVESTIGATION
Senator LorImer Hard at Work on
Defensive Statement.

Washington, May Ex-senator Lor-
inner of Illinois has returned to
Washington, and soon after his ar.
rival here It was reported that the
senator had just about made up his
mind to ask the senate to investigate
the charges Of bribery that have been
made in connection with his election.
There have been rumors for several
days that one or two Democratic sen.
ators were threatening to introduce
such resolution. Senator Lorimer
he got here on the preparation of a
statement, and the impression is that
II is the defense which he will make
when he asks that the charges be In.
vestigated