davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
NORDICA SCORED IN BERLIN
Opera Critics Resent Presence OF
Foreign Stars in Germany.

Berlin Nav 3O-Lillian Nordica. who
~ rosponse TO an invitation from Prince
Henry Of Prussia appeared at the Royal
Onera House here last night, is the latest
American star 10 feel the resentment
,vhicb the American operate invasion
bse aroused IN Berlin. The prima donna
sang in Tristan and Isolde" and had
hacked house. in spite Of the sweltering
heat.
The fact that Nine. Nordioa was mere
nv roval request. however, seems not 10
he counted either with the management
90 the opera or with the critics. VINO
take occasion to-day to indicate again
tbeir decided preference that foreign
eireere remain away The press to-day
1.r,ents the appearance OF foreign talent
-, the domestic stage, and the dean oi
Rer,in critics remarks that Nine NOT
dics may be good enough Tor America
o,,d ENGLAND but not for German
,rbie &c the second Outburst of the kind
,i,ie ryeek Alice Nielsen. who took 'he
mart of Mimi in Puccinis "a boheLhT en-
p, the ounra Comique me previous 'Ibi'.'
co,,,iny in for even seVeIeI ned, A.
,rbe a3tinathy 10 Americans ,s uue ~ -,
iar,o ,ar. 10 the extent 10 Whicn 'noS
ar6 ang,eed for the Royal opera lious' .
.,'bara ,hev are presumed TO be eNcep-
.;d,,ali, Favored by the Kaiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
CAVALRYMEN IN LONDON
American Riders Arrive for Show
-Rumor About Horses Denied.

London, May 31.-The six cavalry Off
GERS who are TO represent the American
army at the International Horse Show
disembarked at Tilbury yesterday morn
ing from the Atlantic Transport liner
Minnetonka. with twelve horses and nine
negro grooms.
1T is not true" said Major Foltz, as
has been suggested. that America has
been ransacked for the very best horses
that unlimited funds could procure
"All that was done was this: As the
government has no funds available for
the purchase Of special horses. and as
ordinary army horses are not suitable
for a competition OF this kind, several
gentlemen found money to buy num-
Der of horses which they presented 10
the War Department for our use. of
these we have brought over FIVE
The American horses stood the sea
voyage splendidly and arrived mere IN
GOOD condition after being for fortnight
on trains and steamer. II will be neces-
sarv. however. to give them gentle eXer-
else for a few days before they are
ridden in the ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
MINISTERS IN CONTEMPT?
Nav Be Prosecuted for Criticism
in Cox Case.

Cincinnati. May 30.-Judge William l..
Dickson. Of the Common Pleas Court OF
Hamilton County, asserted to-day that
the Methodist Ministers Association OF
Cincinnati was in contempt for publish
ing resolutions Yesterday attacking the
courts for allowing George b. Cox 10 go
free He dismisses criticism of himself.
but points out that the Cox case is not
vet through in the courts, and that the
resolutions tend to prejudice the minds
Of Judges who may hear some points
which are still pending in the case.
The resolutions wi. be sent to the
Hamilton County Bar Association. which
will determine whether or not the min
isters shall be proceeded against for con-
tempt
The Rev. W =. Jameson. superin
tendent of the Cincinnati district Of the
Methodist Church; the Rev. w. c. Blod-
gett and the Rev George II. Dubois say
that II Judge Dickson prefers charges
against them they viii hght him TO the
end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
BELMONT THROWN IN POLO
Banker Painfully Hurt in Practice
Game at Meadow Brook.

Hemp stead, Long Island. May 30
August Belmont. sr.. who was thrown by
his pony on the polo field Of the Meadow
Brook Club just one year ago, with the
result that three Of his ribs were fract-
ured. appeared again as a player on the
same field to-day. only to be thrown
again from his mount and painfully
hurt.
1lr Belmont has been much interested
in the matches preliminary TO the inter-
national contest that starts tomorrow,
and his enthusiasm led him to take part
in a practice game to-day. He was fol-
lowing the ball at a high speed when his
pony stun bled and threw him.
Although dazed by the fall, he clung
to the bride until the pony was brought
to a stop. but just as friends were rush
ing To his assistance, the horse whirled
and hit Mr. Belmont's left arm with one
Of its hoofs physician found how
ever. that no bones we're broken, but the
arm is badly bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO
Hands Filled with Flowers for
Children's Graves.
TBy graph to The Tribune.

Trenton. n. J.. May 30-While her
hands were filled with flowers which she
was taking to Grovesville Cemetery 10
place on the graves Of her two little
children. Mrs. Mary II. Asay. fiftY-four
years old, of Yardvillo. was run down by
an automobile to-day and received in
iuries from which she died within an
hour.
Mrs. Asay and Mrs. Frederick Clymer
were walking In the middle of the road
from Yardville TO Grovesvple. \ wagon
was behind them. An automobile driven
by Herbert Rodman, Of Newtown, came
up behind the wagon and blew its horn
The wagon turned 20 one side and Rod
man swung his machine around in front
Mrs Clymer got out of the way, but Mrs.
Asay was not quick enough. The auto
mobile ran over her and fractured her
skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
THOUGHT HER INTOXICATED
Woman Turned Away from FuI
Hospital Sinks in Street.
CROWD STARES; NO ONE AIDS
Police at Length Learn of Her
Plight and Get Ambulance
Condition Serious.

While the streets Of the city were filled
with paraders and the unlocking crowds
Mrs Georgiana Williams. a widow. Of
No. 2l0 West 43d street. fell fainting 70
the sidewalk yesterday at Amsterda m
avenue and 62d street. She had pre-
yiously tried to gain admission 70
Roosevelt Hospital. but that institution
was crowded and there was no place
for her. She was afterward taken 20
Flower Hospital where. IL was said last
night her condition was serious.
Mrs Williams told the police yester-
day that she did not feel well and
started for Roosevelt Hospital with
the intention Of getting medical atten-
ton When she reached the emergency
ward. she was told that every bed in the
hospital was filled and that she would
have 30 go elsewhere. She had started
TO walk up Amsterdam avenue. but when
she reached SD street she grew faint
and collapsed
Patrolman Hayes, Of the West 6Sth
street pOllCt Sldllol, y no Idu bStll 10
ing parade duty on Broadway. found her
lying on the sidewalk surrounded by
small crowd of men and women. She
was unconscious and had been there for
several minutes without anybody offer
ing her assistance most of the people
thinking that she was intoxicated.
Hayes raised her to her feet and sum-
moned the patrol wagon. She was taken
10 the station house. where she gave her
name and address and told of her visit
TO Roosevelt Hospital
Not knowing where 70 apply for medi-
cal attention after it was refused to her
ar that institution. Mrs Williams said
that she kept on walking northward. In
the hope of finding another hospital
Soon after this she began to feel faint
and remembered nothing more.
After hearing her story the lieutenant
on the desk called an ambulance from
the Flower Hospital. Or. Botsford, who
responded. said that Mrs. Williams was
suffering from an internal disorder.
When a search OF the woman's clothing
was made a slip Of paper signed by DR.
Hart. Of the Roosevelt Hospital. was
found u said that the institution was
crowded and that she could not he
treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
DONNA BEATRICE GUESSING
Major Butt Presented Her as
Mime. Ckanr."
frror1 Tho Tribune Bureau.I


Washington. May 29.-When Marchesa
Cusani Confalonieri sails for Italy on
June : she will take with her her young
daughter, Donna Beatrice Cusani Con-
falonieri, one Of the vlttiest girls in the
diplomatic corps for years past. Wash
ington society is greatly amused over
her latest passage at arms with Major
Archibald Butt. The incident took place
at recent state reception when IT was
Major Butts duty to present the guests
70 the President and others Of the receiv-
Ing party.
Donna Beatrice presented herself and
knowing that Major Butt was in duty
bound not to wink an eyelid in recogrl-
tion. yet knowing that he had met her
many times. quietly waited. A moment
rassed and still tho major stared at the
charming Italian girl. 81 last he mr-
INJURED Your name. please"
Was it possible that the affable major
had forgotten her? Donna Beatrice was
confused for a moment. and then. with a
twinkle in her eye, she said rapidly
Donna Beatrice Cusani Confalonieri." ="
with triumphant toss OF her head.
Major Butt looked confused. unable TO
catch even a few letters Of the imposing
name and then. with a bow. presented
her as Nine Chang
And when the charming daughter Of
the ambassador leaves here on June 1
she will still be wondering II u was a
sense Of humor with Major Butt or Just
u mistake which prompted such a sud
den change in her name and nationality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
W|FE'S BODY WAS IN
bA7HTUB FOR MONTHS
Chauffeur, Under Arrest, PAID
Rent of Flat, but Kept Away
from Place.
WOMEN WROTE TO HIM
One Said She Was Not Jealous
Of His Wife-He Identifies
Body and Appears To Be
Grief Stricken.

I'm a cell in the Tombs is Henry a.
Scheib. chauffeur. who was arrested
late Monday night after the body Of his
wife was found in a bathtub Of a three
room apartment. at No. Oh East 'stn
street. Scheb is charged with driving
car without a license, which serves 10
hold him as long as the police may want
him
When the body was found Monday
afternoon il was thought at first that II
WAS that Of q man. II was badly decoih-
nosed. some acid having been poured
over II Later investigation proved II
was woman. who had met her death IN
the apartment Through papers found III
the apartment the police began huht
for scheib. and he was found driving
taxicab in Harlem
When taken 10 the East 61th street
station scheib was told that his wife
had bee murdered
NV God, That is not my work ne
cried throwing up his hands.
scheib was taken to the Morgue yes
terdaN, after sptnulHS a HlSI' III '- -
lice station. He identified the body at
once as that Of his wife Then he was
taken before Coroner Hellenstein to
whom he made a long statement. declar-
ing that no man ever loved woman as
he loved his wife He said his wife had
left him. and that then he had gone to
live AZ No a93 Amsterdam avenue.
Detectives Immediately went 10 TINS
address and found lot Of letters writ
ten 10 Scheib BY other women. among
them was one signed Anna in which
the writ ~ said she loved Scheib, but was
not Jealous Of his wife. and that she
bored TO have YOU all my own soon.
Scheib's wife was Lillian Glover she
used 10 live IN Holvoke. Mass and vas.
II is said. an educated woman and a
singer.
Two Of the letters found in Scheibs
furnished room. at No. 800 Amsterdam
avenue. and given out by the police read
as follows
New York. April 70. 1911
i received a telegram from my sister this
morning stating that my mother was very
sick T have 20 20 home. 50 ! am taking
the first train
I tried to get you on the telephone but
YOU were not around. ! want you 10 see
ma 10 tho train, dearie
! 40 wish ! could have seen YOU before
cent away 7 do not feel bit sure ot
YOU and ~ worries me.
You know my dear boy. YOU can trust
me and II | thought YOU did not | would
have put d harness on me- such as YOU
told me men used 10 put on their wives
when they went 10 war
DO not feel envious Of your wife but
am glad YOU can see me too. Your Wlte
4 very lucky Zoo having YOU Dear. don
know what / am driving a.. so ! viii not
frv any further You told me that YOU
ertoved Yourself Sunday night 7 want 30
nave YOU tell me so again. Do so IN Your
an going 10 send YOU something 10 take
Continued OF second pagA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
TROLLEY PASSENGER KILLED
Man Crushed to Death Near Derby and
Several Persons Are Hurt.

New Haven. May 3o.--On a level
stretch and in the middle Of a straight
away run of almost a mile. two trolley
cars going from this city 10 DERBY were
in a rear-end collision near Race Brook
station, town OF orange this afternoon.
Jamer Malone, of orange, was killed
al c he sat beside his wife, who was un-
hurt 4 nan about twenty wears old
was hurt fatally and lies unconscious
with a fractured skull George Damson,
~ Ansonla. had both hips dislocated and
bis right leg broken Mrs. James NJ.
Clifford was injured in the back and
side aud probably internally as well
Six or light other passengers were cut
and bruised
4 pathetic incident In connection with
the death OF Mr. Malone was the fact
that 81 ME family Of Ave children tour
had died recently. The NTH IL recover
ing from scarlet fsver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
HsrIan's Opinion in Church Case.

Rut Justice Harlan has not always re-
eardad the judicial function as ekcluuln, 'l,
tho right 20 interpret statutes IN me Nf ~
Of reason and 70 r-fusc hteraI appica.vPt,
"a the words Of the act wnere tnat "oul,s
involve = manifest wrong IN ne case a
the Church Of the Holy Trinity asalns' o,.o
T-nited States The court had under con-
Alteration the act ~ Congress Known IS
the alien immigration act passed on rev
ruary &C. 1855. .,r,.,... 4, xau
YORK had made A contract Wa. he Key 4.
Walnole Warren an alien residing IN Eng
lard 10 remove to New York ana entte.
INTO It's service az its rector and pastor tor
a compensa tion TO ne paid 70 him anu pc
csi,se of that contract AL acton Vas
BROUGHT against tbe church by the Cnlteu
states 10 recover the penalty prescribed lot
A violation of this act Justice Brew,
wrote fhe oDinion Of the court. In ~hlcn All
the other justices. including Justice Haria'.
concurred lie promised by conceoing t,iss ,
The act Of the corporation IS Witiuh tls
letter Of this section, for the relatloh "a
rector TO his church IS one OF service anu
implies labor on the ore sids, WIN co.i'
pensation on the other" He furtner no.sI
that certain specific exceptions MAGE III t..o
oct in which cergymen were MI N,
cluCed strengthened the idea tnat EN EN-
OTHER kind Of labor and service was IN
tended 10 be reached by the statute tet:
Notwithstanding all of that. II was salo
that that court could rot think that Con-
gress INTENDED 10 denounce with penaI.
Ties transaction Ike the empioyHe"' u
a Christian minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
AERONAUT FALLS $50 FEET
Henry Moore Only Slightly Injured.
While Machine Is Wrecked.

Hempstead. y Y. May S0.-Henry
Curtiss type biplane. fell more than one
hundred ano nifty feet this evening. His
only injuries were few scratches and
bruises. but his machine was badly
wrecked
Moore was making a 'cross-country
fight. and was between 100 and 200 feet
n the air when his motor suddenly
stopped lie fell like shot TO the
ground landing in a cabbage field. His
wrecked machine vas takSt to his han
gar. AZ Nassau Boulevard Moore says
he will try TO hy again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
DIAMOND CROWN FOR QUEEN
Creation of Her Design Finished
Weighs No More than Hat.

London, May 3O-Queen Mary's crown
has Just been completed II Is according
10 her own design. with an elegant lace
like tracery wholly in diamonds. the
Kohinoor being set in the centre. The
crown weighs nineteen ounces, the Queen
having insisted that II should not ex-
ceed the weight Of an ordinary hat
II will he used only at the coronation.
After that ceremony the gems will he
dismounted and used IN separate arti-
cles Of jewelry The King will wear the
crown worn by Edward VII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
RULE Of REASON TO
GUIDE GOVERNMENT
Chief Justice Whites Opinion
Will Control Its Antitrust
Policy.
HARLAN ONCE, FAVORED II
Administration Officials Agree
That It Is Not q New Feature
OF Interpretation of
the Lew.
HARLAN ONCE FAVORED IT

Washington May 3o-Thst IN. govs
-rnmcnt means 10 formulate its anti
trust rohcles In accord with the rule Of
reason" as laid down By the Supreme
Court in the standard oil end Tobacco
decisions. Notwithstanding the vigorous
dissents of Associate Justice Harlan and
the large number Of bills introduced in
tho Senate 10 amend tho sherman anti
trust law. was made clear today
Adwinistratior officials. after a days
confederation and study of the Tobacco
decision and thorough comparison with
that IN the Standard OH case, agreed
that the rule Of reason" is no now feat
ure Of tho supreme Courts interpreta
ton of law. and one member Of the Cab
iret. whose views hay" always been re-
garded as refccting tlose Of tho admin
istration. made p comprehensive state
mont to that effect
The statement We attributed 70 AN
official close to TIE admristration.' II
follows. in part:
JUST r. Harlan. In lie ,issentna opinion
I'm the Toalcco case objects N,So oCslN q
the application 81 ,he tcastrueuon or the
act OF tOngroSs o. thc rule ietsoh, W
o-hiob attention Was cal.cd ~ he Chic.
Justice IN his opinion ~ the S,sudard on on
case and again IN the Tobacco ease. jus
tice Harlan declares that 10 insfrt ~ con
stiUction the ora "uureds"n3rie cr IN
duo' i'm the Sherman act is judicial legs
lation. Congress he says has. n languaee
60 clear and simple that tnerc - no room
whatever for construction. siS1ihed Us pu,
vhatevcr form. T. Whattve' eNtert; "here-
IS the court. under the Chief Justices opin-
ion. inserts IN the law words when MAKE
Congress say that It mean OILY 70 Pre-.
biii, ..-Ji.c restraint o. trade. This NJ
Ciiect- g.. as amounting to 4 reading intA
the act hy judicial legislation OF an excel
tiou not r'acad there hy tie la"nak akl.S
branch n tho government; ara ms, nS ,n,
tends lie court cannot DO and ought NOT
10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
COLONEL, COCKTAILS WAS ANGRY
Panama Engineer Held UP by CUSTOMS
officials in New Orleans

Nee Orleans May %" nen r,e
George Nv Goethsls, chief engineer - e.on,
panama canal, arrived here 'o'u'S .nnas
the Isthn1us aboard the s'eaihei Low.
Cretoms officials refused 70 let nun .od
the dock with his luggage he 'e'-,, era
trorouchly dispieased 70 his cap'"'
II. remained until after breakfast he
The immigration officers appi'sea - otecer
80 IN. wireless, sent special "i''
:, meet the Atenas and TO ass's' ~, 9,Sros
coe,hals in getting ashore The cus.o'D ,'Hn,
So,,ever not recognizing the coloie''
rlo.este6 him 10 await the srriVai OF
80. ,f,es ~ the customs once
- Vrben the official arrived
55ifIonei 5'fH,o.i', vas 50 aazry he refused 10 i'
his berth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
PAID MAN TO KILL HIM
Agreement Unkept, Pennsylvania Man
Feels Aggrieved
rBy Telegraph TO The TrIbun. !

Hazelton. Penn. May 30.-Because of
trouble with his wife. Francis \. Eble.
druggist Of this place. who disappeared
from his home two months ago. asserts
that he paid man $3.50 TO kill him. The
man failed 10 keep the agreement, and
Eble went 10 New York. from which
city he writes to friends here telling Of
lis r-death.
Fble asserts that his domestic troubles
began when his wife failed 10 visit the
room where his father lay dying. From
that time. he says, matters went from
bad 10 worse. until he lost all desire to
live He il bitter against the man who
failed 20 shoot him according to their
bargain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
RECORD PRICES FOR CATTLE
One Bull Brings $4,000 at Sale in
Pennsylvania.

Allentown. Penn. May 30 Fifteen thou
sand dollars was paid this afternoon at
Cooper a Sons Jersey cattle sale, AZ
Coopersburs. for the bull Noble. of OAK
lands. aud T.000 for his dam Lady Viola.
both said 10 be the highest prices over
paid ~ auction for animals Of this breed.
The buyer was NJ a Scovell Of LeXing
ton ~. The bull Camboges Knight vas
sold for 800 20 z Dewitt Cuyler. ot
Paoli Penn
one hundred and sixty four head were
sold for il2o. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
NO JAPS FOR AUSTRALIA
Acting Premier Says People
Would Break with England First

Melbourne, May 81 William Morris
Hughes. Acting Premier Of the Com
monwealth. in remarkable article
which he has contributed 70 "The Svd-
nev Telegraph declares that Australia
will never agree except at the swords
point. to admit Japanese immigrants
even should such refusal men separation
from the mother country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
ROOSEVELT, FOR PEACE,
shy OF ARBITRATION
cav Treaties Would Be Broken
hy Aroused Peoples When
Grave Questions Came.
eouNSELS A GREAT NAVY
cet Rid of Lorimer and Dyna-
miters. He Urges, and Remem-
her New Needs Since Fran
inc Of the Constitution.

=, the shadov % the walls which bear
-. inscription. 'ret us have peace"
,seodore Roosevelt pleaded Yesterday
,nerroon for peace. social. industrial and
,,,.-nstiorsl in the presence Of several
,,,,ssnd listeners gathered around
c,snfs Tomb on Riverside Drive. But
,,s reace he pleaded for was a genuine
,,d honorable peace. and not one which
!, would forfeit the nations self-respect
70 preserve.
pesce. az NJ Roosevelt saw II. was not
thing 20 be obtained by sluggish indif-
,e-ence nor hv riot and murder. nor by
che Illegal use ~ dynamite Neither was
{, n b. obtained b. agreements Of arbi-
,,s,;on which the people would most Ger
,.,n,v break when the test came. But it
rss - he obtained. according TO the ex-
President. bv purging the Senate Of such
nfr as Lorimer. by having a navy which
vould strengthen tho determination Of
t-aier nations not 70 engage in war with
rs ana hv not being deferred by A Con-
.,itution drawn mp Q century and quar-
,n ago from passing broad and thor
o,shro,ne workmen's compensation act.
Particularly emphatic was Colonel
Roosevelt in voice and gesture when he
zane IN the course Of long speech 20
his enemies.
There are FOOLS he said. many Of
,hsr1 men Of great wealth. or their rep
resertatives al the bar, I think, and
among the press. who say that my doc
trines tend toward revolution. II they
will read the utterances of men who
really DO desire revelation they will see
that those men hate me and dread me
more than those men who call them
selves conservative. They are quite
risht in doing so, because If they start
it. would have no constitutional
scruples IN regard 70 such an affair.
with those men who use dynamite to
accomplish their end we should grapple
with them and treat them as you men
treated the foe in 1851"
The meeting at which Mr.. Roosevelt
L. :. Grant Post. No. 327, @. A. r.. De-
jartment Of New York. which has its
headquarters at No. 4s9 Washington ave-
rue. Brooklyn. ferrybOat brought
most Of those who were TO occupy the
benches ip front Of the tomb from Brook
I'm 20 The shore below he tomb, whence
they marched with solemn music to the
scene of the ceremonies. The singing Of
"Amerlca" by the assemblage was
broken into by the cheers which greeted
TIE arrival of the oX-President. but 1t
continued with renewed vigor when he
reached his place on the platform and
Joined IL the song.
Mr Roosevelt was escorted from New
ark where he spoke in the morning at
the unveIinc of q memorial to Lincoln
by ex-senator Brush. past commander
q the post Major General Frederick
Dent Grant and his son. Lieutenant
Ulysses S. Grant. Sd. arrived in the same
automobile