davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

with other women. This was not the
first time she had left him. She lett MN
several times. The last time before 'h''
was in the summer of 1910. She quar-
relied with him that summer ana ieN
him and did not return until last fall.
"Scheib kept their home up at t''a'
time. and always had it ready for her 10
come back. She came back wheh sue
got ready. and he never knew where she
had been while she was away from him
He doesn't know now.
They quarrelled again IN feoruary
about some trifiing matter, ana MIS-
Scheib left him on February :. She was
very far gone with consumption at that
time Scheib was very anxious and very
much worried about her. He kept the
fiat up. and paid the rent and hopeu s"e
would come back
There were two keys to the apart
ment. each of them having one Wheh
Mrs Scheib went away she left her Key
in the apartment. How she got in again
don't know. She may have had an
other key made without saying anything
about It TO him. Some women do that'
know Of women who have keys to their
husbands offices, but their husbands
don't know 1t.
.I don't know whether she took her
clothes with her or not. l haven't ashe"
Scheib about that. Some OF ner c'o'"ee
were in the apartment when the oouy
Was found. Scheib, though. kept the
apartment up and slept there UNI"
March -. That was the last day ne was
there. He has never been in inc apa''
ment since March %
His employers car had broken down
ard had 70 be sent to the repair SHOP
where il would be for five or SIX "eeN'.
That meant that Scheib would De OUT VI
" ork for that time, so he hunted Tor an
other lob 10 fill in the time. and founo
one with Cimiot,i's garage. at NO. -"oo
broadway. II was a Job that meant
night work. and on that account Scheio
cot a room at Miners. at NO. $50 AM
sterdam avenue. so that he would not DC
far away from his work.
But he still kept up the apartment ID
Fast 18th street. so that his wife would
find the place ready for her When she
got ready to come home.
The police say that he killed MS "iie
ON February o" said Karln. we Sd!
that he slept in the apartment from
February . 10 March %. He couid not
have done that If his wife's BODY had
heen in the tub all that time. Inc po-
lice saw he was not there We deiy the
rol;co 70 show that he slept in any other
MACE than in the East 18th street
anartnent between February anu
March %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
REYES REACHES Mexico
His Reception at Vera Cruz Wa,
Not Impressive.
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY
Will Proceed Directly to Capital
and Help Reorganize the Gov.
ernment-To Meet Madero

Vera Cruz, Mexico. June i-The war IA.
ing over. constructively at least the Pres.
dental campaign may be ssld to have -
gun in Mexico to-day when General Ben.
nardo Reyes. who was recalled fro,
Europe for the purpose OF aiding in ,heu.
establishment OF peace. arrived here IN
the steamer First Bismarck from Hayan,
where he had halted Oh tho way.
While not yet an avoWed candidate "a,
the Presidency, General Reyes IL certa!nIy
considered a receptive one. Undoub,edly
his name will be on the tallot when N.
election is held He is popular with us
army, and can rely politically on What ~
mains OF the Diaz machine.
His reception here to-day IN a populs,
sense was not impressive. for tho grsa,
mass OF the people are Madcrists. A sp..
eial train arrived this morning from yel..
20 City with a delegation Of prOmnsa,
citizens. including representatives Of ID.
Anti- Re-electionst club. 10 meet the Gen.
.ral. 4 military band and score CT Of.
r,cers I'm uniform gathered on the wharf
when the steamer was sighted. with A
fringe OF poems on the outskirts. tn. cit.
Gems Of Vera cruz for the most part stayed
al home.
General Reyes went Immediately 10 4
MOTEL from the balcony Of which he thanked
Inc small crowd on the plaza below for II.
welcome extended 10 him. He IS a small
man. with long, hayonet shaped whisk,-i
HIS cheeks are rudy and his eyes bright
Efforts OF the newspaper men 10 oo'aIa
his Presidential platform were eluded He
came home he said, to use all his influence
10 further the work of restoring his coun.
Try TO a normal peace basis That, he De-
cfared, was az present The overshadorins
duty Of every Mexican, great or small 80
When Madero arrives in Mexico city nsI
Wednesday the two men who probably vii
ne the leading rivals for the Presidency
may have the opportunity OF taking each
others measure at close quarters
Later the powerful Catholic party IL et.
pected 70 put forward a candidate Oia1
was the political enemy Of the Church
whose wealth and Organization he consd.
cred menace TO the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
TAXICAB AIDS IN CAPTURE
Patroiman Finds Men Going Through
Pockets Of Unconscious Man.

Patroman McKernan. OF the East l26th
street station saw two persons acting sus-
piciously at 127th street and Fifth avenue
carly yesterday morning. AS he got within
Il few feet Of the place he found PROSTATE
form OF man and two persons going
through his pockets
When they spied the patroman the
strangers took to their heels. Mckernan
hailed a passing taxicab in charge OF VIII
lam Corbett, Of No. 90 Lenox avenue, and
after short chase managed TO arrest one
OF them The patrolman took him back
TO the scene OF the alleged robbery, but the
victim was unconscious. a surgeon OF
Harlem Hospital finally revived him. lie
gave his name as Soselsuom. of Little
Neck. Long Island.
Then ne accompanied the patrolman and
the stranger to tho East 18th street
station. There the prisoner said he was
stephen De Carlo, Of No llB Madison street.
lie was held on charge OF assault and
robbery. De Carlo was later arraiEned In
the Harlem Court and held for further ex-
animation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
GEN. DIAZ SAILS FOR HAVRE
After a Night in Havana Ex'
President Resumes His Voyage.

Havana, June 4.-General Porhrlo Diaz.
who arrived here last evening on the steam
er Ypiranga from Vera Cruz. resumed his
voyage this morning. the ship proceeding
for Havre shortly before noon
At the last moment General D!az received
visit Of farewell from the Mexican Min
lister. Senior Godoy. and representatives. OF
the Cuban government. The general de-
clined TO receive the press. sending mes
sage by his secretary that existing condi-
tons rendered impossible any expression OF
opinion by him concerning the Mexican sit
uation He merely desired To say that he
was greatly gratifed at the warmth Of his
reception at Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
VEDRINE FOR ROME FL'0n /.
Winner of Paris Madrid Race
Wishes to Compete.

Rome June 4.-Ncdrine. the winne' s.o,,
Paris Madrid race, has sent hes'"o sy
the French capital saying he hopes ~
10 Rome, and that he expects W ,hon
rlish this flight IN one day. He "o"'" ,.or,
be ready to take part in the con'es'
Rome TO Turin. .ho
There f. some talk OF abandotins ~
last leg of the Parls-Rome-Iuii urn 80
owing to the difficulty in finding app
landing places in the Apennines. bed"'a
however, declares he viii make Nv. -
to Turin whether or not that POI "o"
the race Is officially eliminated 49,,
According TO the rules, the star
Rome may be made any tiine peioie
10 for the Rome-Turin section OF Tue 'o"
test Beaumont is in good conditio" 10
his flight. but Garros is still suffering s.
verelv from the injuries to his right shoui-
l..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
WISHES TO MODIFY TREATY
China May Ask Revision Of Its Pact
Of 1881 with Russia.

St. Petersburg. June i.-AdVices are 10
hand from Picking TO the effect that China
contemplates revision OF the Russo
Chinese treaty Of 1851. which expires In
August next, unless renewed.
The ultimatum issued recently nv Rus
STA with regard TO the Interpretation OF
the treaty was based on the supposition
that China would leave the treaty intact.
inasn1uch AS revision would open UP great
difficulties and involve some long standing
Russian privileges. such as the exclusive
right 10 navigation on the Manchurlan
river Suneari end exclusive trade in Mon
eolia. 4 revision of the treaty would
involve new rights. which Japan would be
certain 10 dem3nd for herself. as Japan
ia far more active commercially and d.
dramatically in those regions than this
country.
Russia considered that China had less
TO lose by renewing the Russian privileges
intact than bv curtailing them. The
Chinese plans cannot he carried cut with
out provoking anew the question of the
reoccrpation Of Kulja as Russo-Chnese
treaty cannot be considered without REFER
ence Ia the events OF 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
SAY HE HAMPERED INQUIRY
susuension of a Government weisher
Result of Sugar Investigation.

philadelphia, June THAT the suspsn.
sion OF Henry Clay Marshall United states
weigher. was due to his impeding the IN
vestigation into alleged sugar frauds at
this port by Withholding facts within his
knowledge" was officially announced her.
to-day by Mr.. Gsrbarino, special agent q!
the Department Of Justice.
Garbarino said that he had been authH.
lied 10 make this statement At q confer
ence with the local United States Atto''
new. J. Whitaker Thompson. and Henry n.
Arnold. special Assistant Attorney General
who have been conducting the investigator
into alleged customs frauds before spt
o,sl grand Jury here. He refused to am
plify the statement. The other govern
ment officials named also refused 70 discuss
the subject.
|. Mr.. Thompson. however. admitted tn
Garbarino's statement was authorized TN
investigation will be resumed before tN
grand Jury tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
BALL PLAYERS ARRESTED
Elmira Man, to Whom Admission
Was Refused, Gets Warrants.

Elmira. \. Y, June i-Three ball play
ers-John Clougher. Nick Carter and
Jack" Keyes-were arrested at the close
% to-day's game between the Elmira and
Utica clubs. The game was not played I'M
der the direction Of the local club, but was
conducted by an athletic club formed among
the fans" Sheriff T. Stanley Day made
an effort to gain admission TO the park be-
fore the game. but this was denied. He
then went away and secured warrants for
tho above named players
The game was played in fast time and
Was finished before he could get back. The
case will be tried before a jury I'm Justices
Court next Friday An effort to play sun
day ball here q year ago resulted in charges
BEING preferred TO the Governor against
Sheriff Day, and stopped all Sunday games
I'm New York state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
A THIRTY TO ONE SHOT WINS
Rose Verte Beats Vanderbilt's Bruno
on Chantilly Course.

Paris. June THE Whitsuntide fetes and
brilliant weather attracted record CROWDS
"a the Chantilly race course to-day. where
the feature was the Prix de Diane Ghe
French Oaks. a stake valued at $1,000.
MANY Americans witnessed this event. In
which twenty-one horses started.
w. X Vanderbilts Bruno was strong
favorite and made tho running almost TO
the end. when NJ. Aumonts Rose Verte, an
outsider in the betting. AT 20 to |. came up
strongly and won by length and a half.
Bruno finished second. with Marquis Lau-
rston's Sbylla third. Frank Gould's Jar
re,iere was unpaced The Prix de Diane
was for three-year-old FLIES. at ten and a
half furlongs Frank Gould's Combourg
raN second in the Prix Hedouville, at ten
fprloOps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
KING INSPECTS 200 ANIMALS
Union of South Africa Sent Them as
Coronation Gift.

London. June 4.-Snce the period OF court
mourning ended the British public have
been finding ample opportunity TO become
acquainted with the sovereign by the con-
slant appearances in public Of the King and
Queen. Their majesties, with their chill
dren. made an unexpected visit to-day to
the Geological Gardens 10 inspect a colec-
ton Of two hundred animals, which have
newly arrived as a coronation Sift 10 the
King from the Union of South Africa.
The party spent two hours in making the
rounds OF the gardens. TO the special delight
OF the royal children. who were keen in
Observing and feeding the different animals
From Monday until Thursday tho King
will remain among the troops at Aldershot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
JUAREZ BUSINESS RESUMED
Hundreds Of Americans Cross Border
to View Scene Of Battle

Ju'r"'' June Normal business was re-
stunned AZ Juaro1 to-day for the first time
since tho revolution began. Hundreds OF
Americans crossed the river and viewed the
ruins OF buildings blown up or riddled with
shoi during tho recent battle
Further poftponomcnt OF hls ,r,n ~ chi.
n"""' I" assume mo duties of Provisional
Governor was decided on by Abram Con
zalea today 10 avoid any clash between
a .a,'s, anp insutEeni troops tho 5000 fed
e'h, so'"lfrh Inobilized In chihuahua City
ond the almost equal number of 1ns,,reents
lu"t outside VIII be keptopart. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
+ HAYS HAMMOND IN london
special Ambassador VIII Visit Paris
BEFORE Coronation.

London June 4.-John HAYS Hammond.
the special ambassador TO represent the
United States at the coronation OF King
George. accompanied by his family arrived
in London tonight.
Mr.. Hammond was net by the American
Embassy staff and proceeded 20 stratton
House. where he will remain until Friday
next He will then proceed TO Paris. re-
naming in the French capital until day
or two before the coronation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
PAINTED JEFFERSON YELLOW
Vandals Disfgured Bronze Statue al
University of Virginia.

lHv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Charlottesville. Va. June 4.--rhe bronze
statue OF Jefferson on tho esplanade OF the
rotunda at tho University of Virginia. was
smeared with yellow paint last night. and
the ngures surrounding the liberty bell,
upon which tho statue rests. and tho bell
Itself were disogured with blue paint.
Whether students or outside vandals did
the painting IS not yet known. but the uni
versity authorities are investigating The
outrage has caused great Indignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
"IF AMERICA INSISTS"
Opium Conference May Take In
Cocaine and Morphine.

London. June 5.--"The Times correspo"u-
cnt at Sima. British India. says IL 10
strongly felt that II America insists OF a."
opium conference at The Hague the ques'
ton Of the importation OF cocaine ana NOR
phine into China will have to DC Thoroughly
considered.
midas sacrifice or revenue from opium
would be useless. says the correspondent
unless the importation Of these drugs were
prohibited by agreement among the treaty
mowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
sWEDEs VISIT OUR WARSHlPs.

stockholm. June 1.-The American war
ships were open today TO visitors and were
inspected by thousands. Rear Admiral
Badger. in company with the American
Minister, Charles n. Graves. called on the
Minister OF Marine ami later visited the
navy yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
GEAR WANTED THEM TO EAT
Recalls Priest to End Starvation
Decree.

ST Petersburg juno 4-The Emperor
Yesterday received IN audience the priest
Heliodorus. of Tsarltsyn. who was trans
rerrea BY order of the Holy Synod 10 the
diocese of Tula. and who later was rein
stated at Tsadtsyn. where his followers.
in a religious frenzy. had decided to starve
themselves until the priest was restored.
The Emperor interviewed and sent an aid
to investigate the case. as result OF
which the Holy Synod rescinded it's order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
CARTER LEAVES THE BosPoRUs.

Constantinople June 4.--John Il. Carter
the American Minister To Rumania who
has been charge d'araires at Constantine
pje since the retirement Of Ambassador
S;raus. left here tonight for Paris. w. W.
Rockhill the newly appointed American
Ambassador 70 Turkey. is expected 10 reach
l.re before the end of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
MOTHER SLAIN; CHILDREN HURT
Automobile Driven by Victim HUI
hand Struck Girder on Bridge

Austin, Penn, June Mrs. Jacob swa,
son was killed and four Of her childret
ranging IN age from Ave to twelve yeat
we're seriously hurt to-day when an au'e
mobile driven by her husband struck q
iron eirder In bridge about TWO nile
from this place.
Swanson escaped with slight injuries, oI
Carl Freeland, also a passenger. was s'h'
ously hurt. The fve-year-old child had
leg broken and an eight-yesr-old girl sas
tanned a broken arm and other Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
CHOLERA SCARE UNFoUNpED.

Rome. June On account Of 4 report
e.nanatine from Munich that a cholera cpl
dcmic was prevalent in a certain section Of
Italy, the authorities have issued an OIL
cal statement to the effect that the cond-
tons Of health throughout this country are
excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
MARCHING ON TIJUANA.

San Diego. Cal. June i.-Reports are cur
rent that Colonel Mayor IS marching on
Tijuana and that with his force are
cannon from the Gunboat Guerrero.
Captain Jack Mosby WAS elected general
by the Independent insurgents at Tijuana
yesterday 10 succeed Captain Rhys Pryce.
now in Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
CHINESE ADMlRALS IN LONDON

London. June 1.-The Chinese cruiser Hal
Chi with Chna's representatives for the
coronation. Admirals Jong and Ching, ar
rived to-day at Plymouth. The Hai-Chi.
which was built at Elswlck twelve years
ago. is the largest and fastest unit in the
Chinese navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
ALBANIAN AUTONOMY

Cettinje. Montenegro. June 1.-THE Mir
dites. the most powerful OF the Albanian
tribes, have revoted against the Turks
They have proclaimed autonomy for Alba
MIA and appointed a provisional government
at Oroshi. IL is stated that they are able to
put ten thousand men in the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
POLITICS IN DIVORCE SUIT.

Guy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Mckinney. Tex. June i-ln SUNG his
wife for divorce, II. s. Smith, prominent
resident Of this place, gives as grounds for
the action that Mrs Smith Is strongly op.
posed TO United states senator j. w. Bat
ley. while ne is the senator's supporter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
STILL ACCUSES M'NAMARA
Delaney Maintains He Was Hired
as Spy on Non Union Operations.

Muskogee, Okla. June 4--Johu Delaney,
quoted in confession last night as having
said he was employed by John J. McNa-
mara, secretary and treasurer Of the Inter
national Association Of Structural Iron
workers as a sly on non-union work and
that he marked the places where dynamite
was to be placed, talked with visitors to-
dav.
He still maintained that he was paid by
John j. Mcnamara To spy on non-union
building operations The statement. which
was made to detective from Oklahoma
City. Is locked in the vault Of bank
Salt Lake City, June John Delaney
served a short term in jail here for COM
plicity in the dynamitng Of the Hotel
Utah The steel work of the hotel was
slightly damaged nv an explosion on De
cember % 1869. as reclared by Delaney. We
was sentenced 10 pay a fine and serve six
months in jail.
According TO Sheriff Sharp. Delaney dur
ing his term in jail told many contradictory
stories concerning his connection with al
legged crimes Of the ironworkers, and little
credence was given his tale.
Chicago. June 4--Chicago police discredit
the reported confession of John Delaney.
who said that he had at the direction of
John j. Mcnamara selected structures in
different cities for destruction by dynamite.
Among the steel structures lie mentioned
was n viaduct in Chicago. lie said 1t was
blown up in February. 1907. Examination
Of police records disclosed no record of such
an explosion during that year in the city
limits OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
ASIA MINOR PROJECT NOT DEAD.

Constantnople. Jure 1.-THE Chamber Of
Deputies to-day adopted proposal TO grant
urgent consideration at the next session 10
The project for the construction Of a system
of railroads I'm Asia;ic Turkey by the
American syndicate under Or. Chester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
GERMAN MoToRcYcLIsr KILLED

Berlin. June 4.-Theile. we'll known
German bicyclist. while pacemakng on
motorcycle AT the international race here
to-day. fell and was instantly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
DERELlCT AE2OPLA..E REPORTED

Toulon. France. June i.--The torpedo boat
destroyer Pertuisane, which was dispa tched
yesterday 10 search for a dereict aeroplane
reported 20 be fioating about nifty miles out
to sea. returned here to-day and reportel
that her search was frultless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
GERMAN DlRjGI5lE SAFE.

Hamburg. June 4-The dirlgible balloon
Parseval VI arrived here this afternoon
from Berlin after "A difficult trip. The
dirigible will start al an carly date for
Copenhagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
GREEKS KILL FIFE TURKS.

Athens. June Another frontier conflict
has occurred between the Greeks and the
Turks near Dereli. in Greek territory. Five
Turks were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
NEW MEXICAN AMBASSADOR
Senior Mariners Appointment t.
WASHINGTON Reported.

Mexico City, June Announcement was
made tonight Of the appointment OF
Giberto Crespo Martinez as ambassador
10 Washington. to succeed Manuel De
Zamacona 1nclan. who probably will be re-
turned to London as the governments
financial agent.
Since Senior Zamacona's appointment as
ambassador the London post has been
filed by Pablo Mecedo. who resigned last
week Ambassador Crespo is now minister
10 Austria He was formerly minister 10
Cuba.
Washington. June Manuel de Zama-
coma Inclans incumbency Of the post OF
Mexican Ambassador to the United States
has been brief. Announcement of his ap-
pontment was made on March q last. He
succeeded Francisco Leon de la Barra. who
was named Secretary Of Foreign Affairs at
Mexico City, and who now is ad interim
President Of his country.
Though here but a short time. Ambassa
dor Zamacona has been busily employed
upon his country's affairs. The critical
situation in Mexico called for a number of
diplomatic exchanges and the most careful
10 bring 10 a successful adjustment sue
cession of delicate questions.
senior IamacOua tO-nlgnL was apprised or
the appointment of his successor. He had
heard no news of II from Mexico City. and.
therefore, was not prepared 10 discuss it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
DIAZ STILL A GENERAL
Mexican War Department Refuses to
Accept His RESIGNATION.

Mexico City, June 4--The Department OF
War has refused TO accept General Diszs
resignation as a major general granting
him instead an indefinite leave Of absence.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-02
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