davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
GAMBLER DRAMA GOES ON
"Man of Suppressed Name" Tells
His Story on Stand.
IS HEAD OF FERTILIZER co.
Witness Denies Relations with
Plaintiff Were Improper
Annulment Suit.

The curtain did not drop on the CAMPER
domestic drama in the Supreme court yes
,ordav as WAS expected. The reason Tor
the prolongation of the proceeding wherein
Mrs Edith Russell Gambler is asking TOT
. senaration from Edward V. Gambler was
that former Justice Van Wyck. counsel for
Mrs Gambler. who has become known as
che "unkissed bride" and also as the "un-
,.,.od bride decided at the last hour 10
coll 70 the stand 'the man of the sup
messed name" This is the man who' ac-
.ord,re IN witnesses for the husband, acted
IN many occa sions as the host OF Mrs'
Gambler at dinners. the theatre ana On
automobile trips.
The hitherto unnamed man VINO mas Tx
ured so prominently in the case Is harvey
C. sickIer. president Of the Atlantic re'
.u;zer and oil Company. He lives AT NO !
yr.s, Ssh street which address also ap-
,,.or.d in tho testimony of the trial as one
~ the places Mrs. Gambler visited WIN
her companion.
SickIer was productive witness yester-
dsv only in so far that he denied that MS
,ela,ions with Mrs. Gambler had ever pee"
,,,nroner. or that he had ever taken any
liberties such as kissing her or caressi'is
nor as Sickler's former chauffeur ana SeN
.ral detectives swore he had done ~
,ines Sickler's memory failed nm WINE
ON tho stand. but what he did remempeI OF
his friendship for Mrs. Gambler was Una.
=, was entirely proper. Sickler testiheo d'
one point ,.. s.,.s
II have been sitting in court -FOUR odSs ;
thinking this thing over, and can say
r,oet positivelv that Mrs. Gamnler was
- atona with me IN my apartment III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
Medical Attention Cost ST so.

Charles H. Phelps Of the finn Of Phelps
Brothers & Co. agents for the Argentina
and American lines. was the first witness.
He put in evidence several bills rendered
to his company by DIR. DOty for dsinfect
ing ships and charges Of 81 ~ for every
person detained for medical attention. In
case an attendant remained with the sick
person. the witness said there was an adj
dtional charge Of 81.
once. when steamship arrived with
eight hundred passengers. among them a
case Of smallpox, the Health officer of the
Port. who fixed the charges for care Of
persons offered to care for the passengers
for "a cents day head. Dr. Doty has
claimed that lie never caused more than
ca cents d day a person TO be charged.
Phelps also testified that on October 13.
1899 after the arrival of the steamship
Argentina at Ellis Island the passengers
were released. The Health Officer later
discovered case Of smallpox. OF so pas
senrers released 40 were returned to Hon-
man Island. but no further trace of small
pox was found.
Frederick NJ Goddard. Of 80. 1850 18th
street. Brooklyn superintendent of docks
for the Austrau-Amcrican Line at Pier !.
Bush Docks. Brooklyn, testified that the
steamship Laura arrived on June 49, 1911.
and after the landing of first class passen-
gers the immigrants were taken 10 Ellis
Island Afterward. illness being discovered.
the boat was quarantined for three days.
Goddard then told of the technical details
necessary 10 releasing the boat.
G. II. Myland. agent for the Holland
America Line. told of a case of a mother
and two children who were detained at
Ellis Island because of the Illness Of one
child. who was suffering from a conta gious
disease.
While they were detained" Myland
added. the other child was taken III with a
lung trouble and died on Hoffman Island %
DO YOU know Of any scale of fixed
charges for the care of passengers de-
tained?'
Yes. sir Those not requiring medical
attention paid 81. Those having doctor' :
attention pay 81 30 a day"
What do you know Of fixed charges
Il understand that Dr. Doty is not run
ming his business for profit and that the
charges are as reasonable as possible"
r. e. Osborne, assistant manager of the
Munson Line, testified that until January /
last his company paid disinfecting charge
Of $50 "A vessel. Since that date. the witness
charges. on the ground that there was No
actual disnfection or fumigation made ON
the vessels.
Tie hearing was adjourned until 1879
o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
SIX BURNED ON Il" STRUCTURE
Clothes Ignited by Sheet of Flame
from Short Circuit

Six electricians at work yesterday after
noon on the Third avenue elevated rail
road at lslst street were badly burned by
a sheet Of flame. They had been putting
I'm new piece OF cable for the third rail.
when. upon stepping aside to avoid an in
coming train. one Of the men dropped a
tool. which fell on the cable and third rail
At the same instant broad fash Of
flame resulted, causing a short circuit. and
setting fire to the clothing Of the workers.
The men ran for the station platform
and with the aid of number Of police
men managed To tear off or eXtinguish
their burning clothes. The men, who were
taken to Lebanon Hospital, are Joseph
Muller. of No. 2s5 East l5lst street; John
Iigo. Of No. 553 Morris avenue. Joseph
Ryrne. William Lawlor and Joseph Dow
ling. of No. 40 East 18Th street and
stephen Repocke, of 40. SIC East 1jGth
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
Newspaper Gave Child's Death.

She did not know her child had died. she
testified, until her husband saw the fact
stated in newspaper She also main
tanned she had seen sick children taken
outdoors when II was showing but ad-
blankets
Mrs. Make Wiener. If No. 495 Heceman
avenue. stated that she arrived at Hoffman
Island in April 1910
Il had five children" she said "One Of
my children was suffering with measles
One Of the children was left on Ellis
Island. While the rest Of rs went 10 Hoff-
man Island. | was kept AT the island for
three months 7 was deported with four
children. The oldest mine years. was al
lowed to remain with my husband. who
had been here or several wears.
II had been sick al sea. | was told We
had to he deported because my children's
heads were not clean. | went back to
London and had my childrens heads
cleaned. 7 returned in June, 1910 and was
allowed TO land"
How long were YOU on Hoffman Island
before YOU We're allowed 10 see your chill
dren?"
-Four weeks
How did YOU happen 20 sec the chill
dren?"
Il was told by Miss january would no
allowed to see my children
She said nurses spanked the children and
that she had never been paid for the work
she did on Hoffman Island. Mrs Weiner
testified that her husband was dealer in
rugs I'm New York and had an established
business. He supplied. the witness said
the money for the "trip 10 London and re-
turn to New York.
Charles Deshkind. OF No. Beekman
street. is counsel for the complanants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
AGAIN ASKS EARLY TRIAL
Hyde's Third Application Heard
and Decision Reserved.

Justice Mccall. in the Criminal Branch oi
the Supreme Court. heard argument yester-
day ard reserved decision on the appNca-
ton of James W. Osborne. counsel Tor
Charles H. HYDE. former City chamberlain,
who was indicted for bribery on account OF
city deposits i'm the Carnegie Trust Com
pany. to transfer the trial OF the case 10
the Court of General Sessions.
District Attorney Whitman opposed the
motion. on the ground that II was unusual
to grant such motion on the application
Of the defendant. This is the third appllca-
ton that has been made by Hyde for
speedy trial.
The District Attorney has repeatedly
said and it is known that he has not
changed his mind thereto, that he Is deter
mined to have the Reichmann-C ummlns-
HYDE trials come in that order, the oruer
in which they were indicted.
Attempts 10 Illustrate him started before
the recent trial of Reichmann. but that went
on the calendar i'm its regular order, and
Mr. Whitman doesn't intend 10 have the
rest of his programme disturbed II he can
help IT, Oldtimers around the Crim'nai
Courts Building said Yesterday that there
had never been A case on which the hdlc'-
ment was found by Supreme Court grand
Jury transferred to the General sessions
Court. although there had been many
transferred the other way, from General
Sessions grand jury to a trial In the SUI
preme court.
Reichmann's counsel will move for a Ger
tificate OF reasonable doubt and that the
former president of the Carnegie Irus'
Company he admitted 10 bail pending MS
appeal. a, 1920 o'clock this morning, before
Justice Davis. and If the motion is granted
tho convicted banker will he spared A So
iourn in the Tombs during the summer
months and AT least until after October,
when the case would reach the APpenale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
PASTORS WIFE ENDS lltt
Mrs. ]. A. Patterson, OF NOUN
Vernon, Found Dead by Son.

Mrs Mildred a. Patterson. WHO ~ W.
Rev. James A. Patterson. Of Mount YER
non killed herself yesterday morning J"
I.r home No. 3i2 Tecumseh avenue pN
i,haling gas Her body was found nv her
fourteen -year-old son, who missed NE
mother from her room. and traced her 10
a servants room on the third floor ne
door was locked but he pounded on It with
his fists until the lock gave way
TTc found his mother lying on ne' WIN
a gas tube extending from jet ~ ner
mouth.
Mr.. Patterson who was AZ one time pas
to- Of 2 PRESBYTERIAN church at COLUMBUS
ohio ami who is one Of the prominent
workers If the Anti Saloon League, was III
Albany at tho time his wife comnl''eu
suicide He was Informed by telegraph VI
her death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
SUBPGNAS FOR PUBLISHERS
Seventeen Served in Suit to Dissolve
Periodical Clearing House.

Subppnas were served ON fourteen maya
zinc publishers yesterday IN the dissolution
suit brought by tho government against
tte Periodical Clearing House. The return
-, service was made by Marshal IIenkcl to
tho United states Circuit Court
Those who got subpRnaS were 'harieS
u Iouier treasurer of the clearing house :;
George Won I'tassy. international Maya
zir.c." New Publishing Company. American
Home Magazine Company : $ Mcclure
CnnuanV Current Literature Company.
phillips Publishing Company. Harper n
Brothers Leslie-Judge Company. Buterlck
Publishing Company, Standard Fashion
company. RidgVay Company. New Idea
Publishing Company. and Frederick l.. COL
l,ns Tho hill WAS filed on Tuesday and
l. brought under the antitrust law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
NAME PROBATION OFFICERS
Magistrates Appoint Ten Men and Two
Women Under New Law.

Al a meeting of the Board of city Mag
jstratoe held last evening in the board s
Headquarters. No. 500 Mulberry street.
twelve probation officers were appointed
under the new law giving the city nagis-
trates power to select this number Of Off
GERS outside the civil service list, their
nositicne 10 be held at tho discretion Of the
magistrates Two of the new officers are
women.
-Four chief clerks were reappontod. as
follows: jay Finn. Yorkville court; Albert
VoIgeneau. Tombs James McCahe. West
chester. and Eben Demarest. jefferson
Market
The new probation officers arc Robert
W. Dudley. James +. Lourcc. Peter Curry.
Sidney NJ. Schwab. Charles J. O'Connell,
William Garlick. John Donnelan. Michael
4 FlahertV. John J. IIoui Frank j. lior-
gan Miss Margaret Wood and Miss Kath.
e,inc Hogan. Miss Hogan is a daughter Of
the late Magistrate Hogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
SANE ATH IN WASHINGTON SQUARE

Arrangements for safe and sane"
Fourth Of July celebration I'm Washington
square were completed YESTERDAY In ad-
diiion t. fireworks I'm the evening south Of
tho Washington Arch. there will be patri-
otic exercises I'm the morning. Controller
Prendergast Will speak at Washington
SQUARE before going To the city Han ex-
eicises The French colony win hear the
Declaration Of Independence IN French
verse. read by Professor \ Rellaert The
naliann viii listen 10 an address by Albert
Pacorin on Washington and Garihaldi"
The local address "a Washington Square 3"
viii be delivered by Alderman Curran. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
BOY SCOUTS SEE MAYOR
Ten Bring Message of Greeting from
Troy Chief Executive.

Mayor Gaynor entertained ten boy scouts
hearing "A message of greeting from the
Mayor of Troy at the city Hall yesterday
afternoon They were escorted 10y a delega-
ton of scouts from the city ana We're in
trodured 20 the Mayor hv Lorillard Spen-
cor. ir.. president Of the New York Council
~ the Boy Scouts of America.
The noise of hammoring by the carpen-
ters putting up the Fourth of July stands
I'm the city Hall Park annoyed the Mayor
So that he ordered Lieutenant Kennel to
go ont and suspend operations
III is fine FOR YOU boys 10 take tramps
like these" said the Mayor. 1T means I'm
provemcnt in health and tends to make
better citiZcns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
OPPOSES COURTHOUSE BILL
CITY Club Wants Board of Estimate to
Ask Mayor to Veto Measure.

Tho city club has sent - letter To the
Board Of Estimate asking that body to
oppose the StilWcll bill for the selection
Of a sit, for - new courthouse. The letter
make these suggestions as to how the
Board Of Estimate should show Is opposi-
lion to the bill:
Ty requesting It's veto by IL" Mayor.
Rv definitely rejecting the pending re-
mort az the Courthouse Board designating
CIV Hall Park ls the site. ~ So doing
and hv requesting the Courthouse Board
10 suggest site outside cry Hall Park
Won viii DESTROY tine only argument-that
of protected DELAY i'm this matter which
ever gave a tingo of Justification To Sena-
tor StilWcrs legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
COMPANIES PROSPEROUS.

Albany, June % An increase of sl3i5aj.
s4i In the total deposits and Sl32.57S .350 IN
the total resources 81 the trust companies
Of the state from February - ~ June :
was reported to-day by State Superin-
tendent ~ Banks Van Tuyl. The total do
POSTS on June we're s.. 40. l6s as and the
total resources were N.7ll 80. "a. During
the same period the amount lent on col
lateral increased E71HS2. tho total on
June being IA. "a GZ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
Tried to Subvert Commissions WILL

The attempts of Mr.. Marsh to subvert
the viii OF the commission. of which ne
was not member. We're clearly shown
i'm his efforts. which were successful In the
end To publish as part of tho report "a
number Of tables that had never been sub
mittcd 10 the corpnisSion.
This was done contrary To IN" lnstru'-
tions and against the expressed wish Of
the chairman of the commission. Jacob \.
Cantor NhO wrote 10 each member oi ~"
commission the following letter on that
subject. dated March H. 1911:
# am iu receipt .ol an invitation from
the former secretary of the commission
requesting me +" attend q meeting on iht
night 81 the 2lSt inst. II IL nut proper mat
| shauld state to my fellow commissions RS
that the tables which are omitted from
the pamphlet WcT" never SUlmiitc 20 IN"
commission and have nothing whatever 10
do. either directly or indirectly. with thu"
rrnbom which We have been called upon
10 solve. and %" report had To be Shoit-
encd at the request II IN" MAYOR ONO
and also Of the public printer.
ANY action taken now I'm relation To our
commentators VIII not laciitate, bul
rather retard. their progress. W h"n IN"
PAMPHLETS are distributed. ir"n m""tin-
az the commission Will he called and steps
taken 10 cause to be introduced both IN the
legislature and in the Board at Aldermen.
the measures recommended nduc Hast"
uoNy will only ~ feat the Objects That ""
have I'm view II is unnecessary e. say that
shah rot he present at the meeting called.
rs no request came TO m" rom any mem
Ter of the commission fer IT,
l. NAV be Interesting 10 record that no
meeting f the commission has ever been
called since the report was submitted. but
that Mir Marsh. nv Sope means unknown
To- the other members Of the commission.
induced the Nice-charman To- sign a report
nnlIod wing the tables above referred 10 a.
a norton Of the commissions rcpori not -
vithstaudinC the fact that they had never
iccn submitted 10 II.
There had boon 80 many misrcprcscnta-
lions 81 the commissions action and it,
findings or congestion. Mr. Robinson said.
that the time had come Ia give the public
the real facts concerning Mr.. Narsh's part
ir tho matter. Then he quoted Mr. Marsh Z
statement. I'm part:
1.-THE MAYORS Congestion commission
found that tho present system of taxation
T. an important cause of congestion, since
il places a premium upon holding land out
az use for the speculative Increase Of value
and penalizes the man who improves his
land with suitable buildings by requiring
him to pay heavy additional tax for
having made such improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

Destination ana steamer. close III y. l. IN
c1sro, n : transport .............T To day. So
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China. Phil
I( pS, ....D................. To day. . [,
h bsI,iirs W." Cd" .''.'.,e,..'....T To day 65
Hawaii via Tacoma)-Arizonisn. D. July 3. SO
Japan. Corea China via Tacoma)
Panama Naru .......-...... jury a. Do
ranar Corea China Philippines
via victorian Empress Of Chine July a. o'3
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China via
san Francisco Naru. July L. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
ESCAPES FIRE, BUT BROWNS
Hotel Man s Wife Falls Into Greek in
Darkness as Kitchen Blazes.

Rockville Centre. Long Island. June ~
Mrs. Sophie Novy wife Of the manager Of
the Bayview Hotel. at Oceanic. WAS
drowned I'm a creek near the hotel early
to-day Fire broke ont she fed from the
house, and, II was supposed. accidentally
fell into the stream in the darkness.
The blaze started in the kitchen and WAS
exfinguishod quickly. II was not until
some time afterWsr0 that Now missed his
wife she was thirtv-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

Are YOU off to-day for A
four-day trip!
Travelling bags and suit I
cases-wicker if YOU like EN- I
light.
Week END trunks.
Lightweight suits-of crash,
homespun. porous English
Brighton cloths. and many
other featherweight fabrics.
Flannel trousers.
Bathing suits-seen our new
"Coast' one-pIece suit! /
Bathing belts and bags. I
Beach robes.
ThermOs bottles and cases
for motor trips and picnickers.
Fitted dressing rolls and
cases.
Umbrellas that fold into
suit case.
Shirts, light underwear, col
lars. hosiery. belts.
Golf Clubs. Tennis Rackets.i
Polo Nlallets. Fishing Rods,
Camping Outfits.
Everything for Outdoor
sport in our Gath St. Store.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th ST. 34thh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
CIVIL EMPLOYEES PRAISE WALDO.

Police Commissioner Waldo. who useh 10
he Fire Commissioner. received hand-
somey embossed framed card full OF praise
from the Fire Department civil employees
Yesterday at Fire Headquarters. Then ne
received more praise orally from Fire COM
missioner Johnson. Dp"uty commissioner
Farley. Of Brooklyn. Bridge Commissioner
O'Keeffe and Correction commissioner
whitney and several others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Antwerp. June y Manhattan tBr). New York
HUI June Calico tBr. New York
Manchester. June Bcnedich ,Pr, Uoit,ax .
nuart h'n. sydney. G y. Titan ,Rn. New
York 80 WV
'"p.nhag.n' June ~ noon &C r Tietgen dan,
New York Via Christiansand ''
'amhuis, June q 80 IN Pretoria Ger,
baltimore and New Work ''
southampton. June * Oceanic tRr, Nan Wi.
VIA Plymouth and Cherhours "
York ~ NJ"
kamaran. Arabia June ?S-sV,,i ,nr
YORK wa Alsiers ana Port Saia Tor Alden
ANonmon'h. Tune 10 Management oRr, N.w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Philadelphia reported I, $50 miles east
OF SANDY Hook at 30 m yesterday. ls expected
10 docls Saturday evening.
Tho California. reported as go miles east ~
SANDY Hook at m yesterday, is expected 10
dock Sunday afternoon.
la Tourraine. reported as ! 1855 miles east ~
Sandy Hook AZ $50 m yesterday. Is expected
dorL SUNDAY forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
CARNEGIE HELPS THE p. S. A. |

Andrew Carnegie sent recently TO s r.
Gugcenheim, treasurer of the Public Schools
Athletic League, contribution Of $500.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Carnegie attended one Of the
recent fetes of the Public Schools Athletic
League in Central Park. and were much
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

Plymouth. June ~ p M Prinz arnl, snrs ~
helm Ger. New YORK Tor
Bremen land proceeded ,..,,. YORK
Fiirus. June =? PATHS hFN' Wv
SAILED. ,.,ux
barbados. June - Horace ,brl itV lar,. ~
etc Tor New orleans, y N'iu'
santos etc for Sew lorA' sig,snaS
Kingston. June =, tn yoI
Ger. from colon. ctf, Tor Nv ron W.
Salane June - lndrasaniha 'hu. ana
York Nia - Nichaels. Tor lpS'Ssy ySt
Tyne June - Gordon castle 'hi' ~ Ns
Marseilles. June - SAINT Anna
York. ,aria,t -
Queenstown. June -. ~ ? m a .,g Tor ~
from southampton and 'heroouiss, ,B.
York. Sicilan tRrl. Montreal ~
New York IN, Nes i.,s
Antna and Kingston. Tor 'o'0"
ampton. 1890 ,,o,, Scutns.,Isf
tom New York Via barbados w ID
ston and Antisa ,,,...., New ~
PWseus 29th. Calahris 'hr'' NJ"
Naples ard Leghorn ,.x y~s
saeres June 90 Europa dtah' Ne" IA
Naples and Genoa p,l,r yrier1
ScilV June % 1889 ? m -, ri,rs~
Wilhelm tGcn. New YORK !" ,~t
CberhourC and Bremen -, xsw "
Dover June 20 Excelsior '"'' -.
ri,s,a ru,e % 1880 mNoeris... ara ~
New York for Plymouth. b'"'
fsrdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

declaration Of Independence VIII pe reau
in English by Frederick &. Tanner anu
there will he music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
What the Report Did Say.

The report ~ tho commission y avail
G. bla FOR any one who desires 10 see ~ and
Is printed IN '"rhe city Record OF March
: and 10 1911 The commission never made
any nnding such as Mr. Marsh claims The
only nndins with regard 20 the effect ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
Saws He Did Not Kiss Plaintiff.

Did YOU kiss Mrs Gambler or embrace
Ter. or have her on your lap?'
With great emphasis Seeker replied TO
this question. u did not
Sickler said IL was not true as testified
ths, he and Mrs Gambler were alone in
his apartment on October 20. 1910 He said
HAT once Mrs Gambler. Mrs. Moulton
end he dined in the apartment. Seeker
toId about other times when he took Mrs
Gambler to dinned.
Where did YOU go?" he was asked.
To the Knickerbocker Grill and then
to the Casino
Sickler added that the newspapers SAID
that later he went TO the cafe Madrid nut
he could not remember.
Again taking M the return from the
blossom Heath Inn. Congressman Little
ION asked the witness:
Did Mrs Gambler discuss Mr. Gambler
on the return trip?'
Mrs Gambler seldom discussed Mr.
Gambler
Gambler testified that his salary as
cashier Of the Merchants Exchange Ma
iional Bank vas 5000 year. lie owned
securities valued at $59oOO' and had house
hold effects valued at $500. The dividends
on the stock that he owned are $500 "A
year. and his only real estate is Gene
~ lot ON the other hand. Gambler
.sId he owed $4,000. which just wiped out
his assets
Mrs Gambler testified that Gambler did
once pat her on the neck. but that 1T
was Just ii little pat" She denied that
she had ever said that she married Gam
bier SO that she could be supported and
because she do not want TO go and earn
her own living.