davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
LADY BETTY" WEEDS AGAIN
Starts on Third Honeymoon as
Mrs. Frank G.. Henderson.

In the suite die luxe Of the Lusitania
Lady Betty Pierce. now the bride Of
Frank Clarence Henderson, OF New York
and Oklahoma. sailed early this morning on
her third honeymoon. Like the other two
husbands. Lady Bcttys" latest counts his
fortune in oil stock
The wedding took place last night in the
parlor Of the BRIDES home. at No. 220 West
18th street before n white satin altar and
amid n profession OF palms, lilies-of-thc-val-
ley and American Beauty roses. The Rev.
Henry Marsh Warren OBLIGATED. The Lob
engrin" march vas played by Sherry's or
chcstra. and Sherry furnished an elaborate
wedding supper.
Mrs. Pierce was given away by her
mother. Mrs Robert Faulkner and had as
her matron Of honor Mrs. a. :. Herndon, Of
WASHINGTON. Philip La Montague was best
man. The brides costume was something
new in the annals OF matrimony, being OF
moose colored collot crepe. a new importa-
ton direct from the boulevards.
Mrs. Henderson's first husband was T.
Irwin Chapman. Of Boston and New York,
TO whom she was married in 1900 Three
wears later abe sued him for divorce and
her mother-in-law for alternating his affec-
tons. In 1905 the divorce was granted in
Boston on the ground Of deserton, her hus-
band being at that time In Japan for the
STANDARD oil Company
Not long afterward she became the wife
Of Roy T.. Pierce, son Of Henry Clay Pierce.
II was the father who shattered the second
romance by obtaining an annulment of the
marriage on the ground that his son was
mentally irresponsible at the time Of the
ceremony. This occurred last fall. The re-
cent announcement of her engagement "a
Mr. Henderson was an entire surprise to
all but her closest friends.
Mrs. Henderson has been on the stage
and has also been in demand AZ an artists
model on account Of her beau;y. Attention
was first called to IL. II was said. when
Louis Kronberg. a popular Boa.on painter
patnted her portrait shortly before her firs
marriag'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
NO SALE FOR LEGACY DUTY
Levy on Property Of Dowager Duchess
of Manchester Forestalled

The jewelry, heirlooms and lease OF the
family house OF the late Duchess Dowager
OF Manchester. who was Miss Consuelo
Yznaga will not have to be sold TO satisfy
the legacy duty. amounting TO $4,000. which
the High Court of Justice In England fixed
ip February. The court decided that. al
though most of the estate was I'm New
York. the tax on the entire estate would
have to be paid I'm England and II il was
not paid levy would have to be made on the
Jewels, heirlooms and lease OF the house
OF the duchess dowager.
This will be forestalled by the American
executors OF the estate. Harry h. Hollins.
John Cadwalader and Frederick o. Beach.
who yesterday obtained permission from
Surrogate Fowler to transmit 5000 from
the American estate TO the English execu-
tors to make up the necessary amount OF
the tax which the executors In London
said they did not have on hand.
The executors here filed report OF the
estate, showing that they charged them
selves with s2.777.63O and expended s5S9.7l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
CHURCH DROPS "UNCHRIsTIAN'
Methodists Now Term Forbidden
Amusements Imprudent Conduct. -

Minneapolis, Mimi. May 2s.-Because OF
the transfer Of w. +. Oldham. missionary
bishop. from Asia to the Board OF Foreign
Missions at New York, the Methodist Epls-
copal General Conference voted this after
noon to rescind its action establishing two
districts I'm Asia 80 that another bishop
need not be elected.
As tribute to DR.. j. NJ. Buckley. for
thirty-two years editor of The Christian
Advocate" at New York. who voluntarily
retired at this session Of the general CON
ference, the delegates this afternoon pur-
chased table built by the Boys Industrial
School of Venice. italy, and used at this
session, and presented 1t to him.
The conference has eliminated the word
..unchristian" from the heading OF the
amusement" paragraph. No. 26o. of the
church discipline. The paragraph Itself was
unchanged, but the amusements upon
which the Church frowns are now desig-
mated az 'imprudent conduct"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
GIFTS TO PUBLIC LIBRARY
William A. Spencer Will Makes Two
Big Requests.

By the will OF william Augustus Spencer.
a victim Of the Titanic disaster, the New
York Public Library receives his valuable
collection OF books, some OF them being
valued at 5000 each. Mr.. Spencer had
home in Paris, where his collection OF
nrin,s and manuscripts was said to be the
finest In the French capital
The will also provides that on the death
NJ the testators wife. Mrs. Marie Eugene
Spencer. who is to receive the income from
the residue Of the estate for life or until
she remarres, one-half OF this residue Is to
60 10 the Public Library. with which is to
he established a separate fund for the pur-
chas. Of Handsome illustrated books--but
no others"
In case Mrs spencer remarries she IL to
have an income OF $4,000 year instead
OF the income from the residue OF the
estate The half other than the one given
to the Public Library Is to so to heirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
BARROW TALKED BR|BE,
FRANKLIN TELLS COURT
Detective TeStifeS Mcnamara
Lawyer Gave None, to Him to
Paw for a Jurors Vote.
DECIDED To SPEND $1,000
Defence Seeks to Show There
Was a Conspiracy to Involve
Chief Counsel in
Bribery.

Los Angeles. May 2S.-Bert r. Franklin
ex-chief detective for the Mcnamara de-
fence and now star witness for the prose
cutlon i'm the trial Of Clarence s. barrow
for alleged jury bribery. related to-day
what he declared to be the manner in
which he and barrow. then chief counsel
for the Mcnamara brothers. tried to bride
jurors I'm the trial of James Il. Mcnamara
IT'S about time to get busy with the
jury" Franklin quoted barrow as saying to
him on October :. 1911. The next day, he
said. barrow gave him a check for Sl,Ooo
To be used in buying the vote Of Robert NJ
Balm, who later became the first sworn
Juror In the trial. He satd he had known
Balm for twenty years and had arranged for
brbing him.
Franklin followed George y. Lockwood
on the witness stand. \ gruolling cross
examination Of Lockwood by chief Counsel
Rogers. Of tho defence, failed to shake the
witness's original story. It brought ont,
however, and acCentuated certain facts
which the defence claimed would 60 Tar
toward establishing an alleged conspiracy
TO involve barrow IN the bribery negotia-
lions between Lockwood and Franklin, de-
cared by the d"renc" 10 nave b'cn dlIectcu
by the District Attorney.
Lockwood admitted that he never had
been served az a Juror I'm the Mcnamara
case. although no had been told by Frank
lin that his name had been drawn. The
defence undertook 10 show that Lock-
woods name had been drawn after he had
consulted with the District Attorney and
es a mart of the proposed elimination OF
ar alleged conspiracy against barrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
HONOR CHRISTIAN WORKER
Loving Cup for Man Who Taught
Sunday School SO Years.

loving cup was presented TO William
Mickens. ninety years old. Sunday school
teacher az Mizpah Chapel in 57th street.
west o. Ninth avenue, last night. The
presentation was made by tho Rev DR..
Wilton Merle Smith. pastor OF Central Pres
hytcrian Church. The cup was the gift OF
Mizpah Sunday school. Mr.. Mickens has
been a Sunday school teacher for sixty
eight years. He began in a church In 18th
street, went next 20 one in 42d street and
lastly 10 Central Church. in 57th street
When Mizpah Chapel was built, thirty
eight years ago. he began teaching there
and has taught ever since. He has enjoyed
excellent health. and 40 has hardly missed
Sunday.
Some years go a wife and two daush-
ters died. leaving him four grandchildren.
and these he has seen grow into Christian
workers Ike himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
OPPOSES FOREIGN LOAN
Desperate Efforts Under Way to
Raise Money in China.
m Cable 20 The Tribune J

Picking. MAY 2S-The feeling is gain
ing ground among the Chinese that the
international bankers demands arc too
great,
The entire Chinese press violently OPP
poses the foreign loan. holding that the
supervision demanded by IN" bankers is
a disgrace and danger TO China's SOW
ereignty.
The opposition to the foreign loan is
ra pidly taking the form Of great wave
OF patriotism. Women are giving jew
elry to the cause and womens. boys and
girls funds have been started. Some
cities are raising funds b. means Of
bazaars and exhibitions.
Despite the popular enthusiasm Iinan-
ciaI authorities doubt the peoples ability
TO raise sum sufficient for the oOun-
trV'e needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Menace OF National Strike.

Zen Tiuctt, the secretary OF III" DOCK
Wharf Riverside and Genera! workers
Union 81 Great Britain and Ireland, said
to-day that the machinery for national
strike had been organized. but was being
held in abeyanr" pending the result OF a
conference between thc strike leaders and
the Home Once The executive committee,
he said. intended 10 protest strongly TO the
government against high army officials, the
Board OF Trade and IN, Home once acting
in collision with the transport workers.
.T'niformod TooliGl Is Ben Till"tts
characterization Of ia" action "f the police.
The men still express themselves IA
determined 10 insist on the recognition OF
IN. trade unions and demand the cHclu-
sion or non-unionists from the Port OF
London. "a uniform rate ~ wage for all
ship work. with a minimum Of seven shil-
lings and sixpeucc Hl 500 daily. and they
have posted pickcts everywhere around
the dock entrances.
The big meat supply firms of the me-
tropolls. which are mostly American pack
ere. have been successfully running the
blockade Of the pickets to-day with long
trains Of motor Iorries laden with hun
dred Of tons Of chilled and frozen beef.
and the Smithteld Meat Market to-day is
better stocked than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
IMPROMPTU AT WINTER GARDEN.

Last night during In" "Nhirl OF society
at the Winter Garden Lew po'HStaH'r'
wearing hts minstrel costume. surprised
both players and audience by sauut"rluS
on the stage Al JolSon was on al M"
time. Dockstader is the feature 81 tn"
Kitchen Cabaret IN "Mama's Baby $50!
at the Broadway Theatre. The two com
edians did an impromptu turn. which won
the audience 10 the point of their insisting
upon an encore. whcreupun Jolson grabbed
Dockstader by the hand and led him over
the "Sumurun' pathway. The couple then
disarucar,a I'm the direction Of the ,af"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

ADEE-On Tuesday. May IS. after short III
ness, Philip Henry Adee. son Of the late ,ieorse
Townsend and Ellen Louise Adee. funerI
services at 81 Peters church. W"st 'hester,
on Friday. MAY n. az b. m lnte'ment N
Woodlawn Cemetery.
BORDEN At his summer rcs.d nee. ocesnlc.
\. J.. on Monday May = i' Ii.,a MG't a.,
den In the 10Th year OF his age. Funeral ser
vices Mt his late residence, No 2 N"s' h"'h
St. on Friday. the 3lst inst at iooo a. NJ.
BORDEN
THE, DIRECTORS OF THE PLAYERS announce
with deep regret the death ~ their follow
member VI {. n Rordcn. on MAY ~, lpl.
JOHN DREW. President. HAMILTON BELL.
Secretary.
RRECK-On Sunday. May "a 1912. IN New
ark, Matilda W. Breck. widow Of WI Fam '
prsrE services at No 1913 Chancellor ave.
newark. y. j. on Wednesday at 2.3o p m.
PRowN-At PIainne'i. y. J.. on May ~ lai2
sarah Fiwina daughter OF mo re sts Lf frs,.
service. fro n th4 residence OF her brother
irving n. Brown No e+3 central ave. iIaln-
nelI Y j. on May 20. at IL noon Train
i Law ZOO; Q, west 2ad 81. Central Railroad
OF New Jersey. at 1870 a. m.
Monday May 81. 1912
Graham Nelson Chichester. beloved son OF
H,ian rom soG his iats residence no ASH
Rutland Road, Flatbush on WsdnesdaN
May 20. at y 30 A m.
CPOwLEY-On Monday. May -, 1912. Patrick
r Crowley, beloved nusbhnu OF MatD y
crowley Funeral from his late residence.
No 28i Putnam ave. Brooklyn. on Thursdsl'
May 80 at $50 a. m
DAIIY-At Babylon. Long Island. saturdai
Nav Is. 1912. Edward Daily supervisor OF ths
town OF Babylon, In his sd year funerei
seryIc.s at his late residence BABYLON. on
Wednesday afternoon, at $50
DoNovAN-On sunday. May "a 1912. James
q beloved son Of Margaret A. and Jeremlah
r Donovan at the home Of his parenA Nv
30 Schermcrhorn st, Brooklyn.
uApEs- suddenly. MAY ~. Charles A Mspes.
Funeral services at the Reformed Church %
Harlem IcnoX ave and 1884 St, THURSDAY
evening MAY 30. at clock.
NOYES-At Elizabeth. " J.. Tuesday. May D.
1917 Charles Warren Noyes, aged - years
Funeral services at his late resdence, No. oil
Morris ave. Elizabeth, y j., Friday. May
81, at II "A. nj.
ETSSEII-At No. i4l Goodman ave. Ocean
Grove ~ J.. ON May p, 1912. the Rev. WIZ
lam H. Russell OF the New York East Con
ference in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Funeral services at 81 Paurs Ocean Grove,
NAV 30 at 10 a. IN. Interment In Greenwood
ruoMAs-on Tuesday, May -. 1912. at her
resIdence No sos West l4Ith St, Mar.
widow OF late Or. Francis A. Thomas Flu
neral services will be held at the Washington
Heights Baptist Church, l+5th 81. and Convent
ave Thursday. May 80. 10 a. m
vAIJ,ER-sir Charles Waller. aged IS Flu
neral The Funeral Church, No. 2+l West I'D
ST Frank f. Campbell Buildins). Wednesday.
- clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
MUST NOT HARM AMERICANS
Marines Will Act at Once If
Rebels Threaten Any One.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, May 2s.-No reports Of ex-
teusive damage to American property by
the negro insurrectionists in Cuba have
reached the Department Of State, AL
though the dispa tches received to-day in
dicate thet there is imminent danger, as
General Estenoz has demanded coutribu-
lions for the revOlutiOnistS, and il is
feared he may carry out his threats TO
destroy the property Of those who refuse
20 contribute.
Estimates given out by the state De
partment are that about 10000 negroes
are in the rebellion. although not more
than 1000 are armed 10 any extent. The
belief IS that about : 900 Of the negroes
Who are roaming about in the disturbed
districts are without weapons or organi-
zaticu. but are nevertheless a serious
menace
Reprcsentatio that the naval rnobili-
ration At Key West has nothing to do
With any plan for Intervention are reiter-
ated. II is pointed ont that the sole pur-
pose Of the mobiliza ton is 10 prepare for
any emergency which may arise.
i'cnials are made Of the report that tho
rest OF the Atlantic fleet will be ordered
70 Key West before the end OF the week.
"fhcials Of m Navy department say such
step has not even been considered.
The question whether American marines
end sailors would be sent to the interior OF
cuba for the protection Of American lives
and property was answered specifically at
t'o stat" Department to-day. as follows:
II commander Of an American force
!"w on the island sees or hears of Cuban
I"idiig his machete over the head Of an
American, ne certainly is not going 10 en-
tr into negotiations with Cuba and ques-
lion Washington as to whether he shall
stop II or not
The naval transport Prairie. which left
The Philadelphia Navy Yard on Thursdey
night with 40 marines aboard for tn"
United states naval station at Guantanamo,
arrived there early to-day according to =
clSpdi Oh received at the Navy Department.
Wakefield, Mass, May 28-Orders for the
go United states marines i'm camp on the
rne range here TO report at their naval
stations for cuban duty were received by
Lieutenant S. :. Lee to-day. The marines
ieit Tor the stations at Charlestown, Brook
Nh' Newport and Portsmouth, y. u.
koy West Fla. May 28.-A detachm, nj
OF l5 marines, under Captain G. J. T. Gug-
F'nheim and Lieutenant ". g. Hudson, az
nved here to-day from Port Royal OF a
special train. They were assigned to tho
ppatueship Nebraska, now in Key West
Iiarbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
GIANT EMERALD ON VIEW
Jewel Weighs rs Carats-Once
Mogul Talisman.
by Cable u The Tribune. !

London, May 29-An emerald which
was once a talisman of Mogul empcrors.
ana which. with the Kohinoor diamond.
formed part of the loot carried to Persia
by Nadir Shah. the conqueror Of Delhi.
Is to be exhibited to-day in the show
rooms of Bond Street jeweller.
This historic gem is the most precious
piece brought from the East by Jacques
Cartier of Paris, who went to the dur
bar for the purpose of studying the col
lection Of Oriental jewels then on view
The emerald weighs seventy-eight
carats and is of fine deep sea color
II is in the form Of a fiat oval, slightly
over more than an inch in length and
quarter of an inch in thickness. About
the edge is the following inscription in
the Persian language:
He who possesses this charm shall
enjoy the special protection of Cod"
NJ. Cartier visited a number of native
rulers in India and had an opportunity
II examine the crown jewels. He says
the finest jewels. collectively, are thos.
belonging To the GaekWar of BarOda,
WOh owns the beautiful diamond known
as The star of the South" This is
used rs a pendant on a diamond neck
lace. made up of three rows of diamonds.
each stone weighing thirty to forty
Carats. The whole thing is easily worth
Sl,2J0,0oO.
The finest collection If pearls. which
are a favorite jewel in India, is that "i
the Maharajah of Dehelpur, who has Il
necklace reaching almost to his knees.
consisting Of five ropes Of pearls, caught
together at intervals with single pearls
OF enormous size. fter pearls emcraldN
are q favorite stone. and the Maharaj2n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Enaaaed to Investigate Jurors.

When Franklin took the stand he said he
had entered the employ OF the Mcnamara
defence on June %. 1911. barrow. he said,
wanted him to investigate all II the pros
pcctiva Jurors who might b" called in tn"
Nc Namara case. job Hartman. he said
was present a the meeting II which means
were discussed NJ acquiring the informa-
tnn desired.
mir barrow thought it was better 20 in
,crvicw tho nelghbors Of the jurors" said
Franklin. "lput | told him I thought the
best way would be to Interview jurors them
solves He told me to follow my own
methods"
Comics II his reports on jurors. he said.
we've delivered to barrow, Hartman, Scott
and Davis. attorneys for the Mcnamara
defence.
Franklin said that Darrow usually paid
him. but several times lie received checks
from job Hartman
did you ever receive money from Oar
row except for the purpose Of paying your
mem" asked the Assistant District Attor-
nev. ". J. Ford.
YES. on October | received a check for
$500 from Mr. barrow" was the reply.
Did YOU ever discuss the question OF
hribing Jurors with Mr. Darrow?' was the
next question.
Yves. sir" said Franklin.
Witness said he discussed the question
with barrow first on October .. six days
before the Mcnamara trial was called I'VE
were walking along Spring street" he said,
between lat and 2d, and Mr.. barrow made
the remark: IT'S about time FOR US to get
busy with the jury lie said he wanted TO
talk with mo about it
the first conversation with reference
to the bribery Of Robert H. Balm. Frank
lin said. took place on the morning he re-
ceiycd the check for $1,000 from barrow.
lie told barrow that Balm would be poor
Juror for Mcnamara because Of his preju-
dice against union labor. lie thought he
could get him" however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
FRENCH POPULATION DECLINES
Deaths in 1911 Exceed Births, but Mar
rage Is on the Increase.

Paris, MAY 2s-The French Minister OF
Labor. Leon Bourgeois In the report OF
the vital statistics OF France for 1911, says
the number of deaths was 1883 more than
the total OF births thus indicating the con
tinued unfavorable situation of France as
compared with that OF growing nations.
The births numbered 7i2, IA the lowest ever
recorded
ON the other hand, France compares
toyorebly with other countries In mar
,,o,oe which totalled 307 .7ss for the year.
divorces Increased over the previous year.
numbering 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
U. S. TRADE WITH JAPAN GROWS
Thirty-three Per Cent of Empire s
Total Exports Comes Hitler.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
San Francisco. May 2S.-ThOnas Sam
mons, American Consul General at Yoko-
hama, who arrived In Manchuria to spend
MS vacation at home. reports that the
Trade conditions between the United states
snd japan are more promising at the
present time than ever before. or the
..o1l exports Of Japan % per cent are sent
70 America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
RRITH ABRAHAM ELECTS HEADS
Leon Sanders, of New York, Defeats
Max Stern for Grand Master,

Rochester. May 2s.-Oficers were elected
,o.dav nv the Independent Order Of Birth
Abraham, a. follows;
cuood r,astor Leon Sanders, New York
~ secretarv Jacob Schoen, New York
Grand treasure, William Zimmerman, New
York; grand trustee, S. Schclinsky' New
York; counsel TO order \. - J"Woro"r'
New York.
Grand Master Sanders defeated Max stern
by 2@ votes Most Of the others had big
margins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
WILBUR WRIGHT is BETTER
Physicians Have Slight Hope In
ventor MAY Live.

Dayton. Ohio, NAV 2S.-Wilbur Wrish.
the aeroplane inventor. who has heer
critically III for three weeks win
typhoid fever. is reported tonight -
have rallied somewhat from the sinking
spell which he experienced last night
Attending physicians now declare tina,
there may be slight hope for his reco,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
JOHN w. MCDONALD.

John w Mcdonald. Of No. 10 Summit
avenue, Mount Vernon. died last night at
St Luke's Hospital IN New York, where he
had undergone an operation for Intestinal
trouble. Mr. Mcdonald returned last week
from Lincoln. Neb. where he had extern
sive financial interests. He leaves wife,
son and daughter. The burial will De In
Ilnrnln- Mob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
j. II. ALEXANDRA HOLDS OWN.

The condition OF J. Henry Alexandra, a
members of the New York Stock Exchange.
who has been seriously Ill at his summer
home on Staten Island for the last two
weeks was said last night TO he about the
same as he had been for the last two days.
DR. Austin Flint, jr.. and DR.. James Nagle
are In attendance upon Mr.. Alexandra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum Of Nat
ural History, the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the New York Geological Park.
Meeting OF the Missouri Society Waldorf As
toris. y. nj.
Dinner Of the Unitarian Club. Broadway Central
Hotel. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
coNNAUoHTs SEE NIAGARA FALLS

Niagara Falls, May H-The Duke and
Duchess Of Connaught and their daughter.
the Princess Patricia visited Niagara Falls
to-day. special car was provided tho
ROYAL party Tor the scenic trips,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
"Ap," CLUBS END SESSION.

Dallas Tex. May &.-Returning here to-
dav from their one thousand mile swing
through the centre OF Texas. the Associated
Advertising Clubs OF America closed their
annual convention.