davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Met Her First in 1908.

Mr.. Bishop said he met Mrs. Gwathmey
for the first time at ST. Pauls School
Concord. y. H.. In 1875. The next time
he saw her was last spring when he ano
friend called at the home of Mrs
Gwathmey. at Rye.
When did YOU see her next?
Last June. at the Hotel Belmont She
VAS alone. and we lunched together II
the public dining ROOM
Where did you go?'
81 drove her 10 the New York Hospital
to sec her maid. | went in. drove
hack uptown 10 store where she went
10 make some purchases. We were to-
gether about three and one-haf hours
that day"
I'm reply to further questions by Mr.
Jerome Mr.. Bishop said 81 met her
week after that at the same place by ap-
pointment."
"Did YOU know that the marital rela-
tons between Mr.. and Mrs. Gwathmey
we're unpleasant and unhappy
mot particularly unhappy
Mr.. Bishop added he had heard Mr.. and
Mrs. Gwathmey we're not living together
"How we're YOUR. own relations with
your wife al that time|'
Most decidedly unhappy. ! had let'
my wife the April previous and had re-
turned To her upon her promise 10 REFORM
which she did not do. | was very un-
happy"
Mr. Bishop told OF two other occasions
on which he saw the correspondent. but
NOT alone. which brought Mr. Jerome ny
~ Iuly % 1912 on that day the banker
was going West, and he invited NUMBER
NJ friends 10 have luncheon with him al
the Sleepy Hollow club. He had invited
Mrs. Gwathmey and her husband, but she
said Mr.. Gwathmey preferred 10 play
golf. The witness. describing two motor
trims. said he might have talked OF thelT
propriety.
Three times in September. said MT
Rishop. he dined or lunched with Mrs
Gwathmey. twice at the Hotel Wander
bilt and once at the Hotel Belmont Mt
Gwathmey was not present. Mr.. Bishop
told OF more motor trips in November o.
last wear and of several luncheons.
Mr.. Bishop said he always dined with
Mrs Gwathmey In the public dining
rooms Of the places they visited. when
they rode i'm the park they were always
attended by Mrs. Gwathmey's nurse, he
testified.
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

Chandler, who estimated that the Repuo-
Leans in his district were three to one
over the Progressives. although they
might vote for a Progressive candidate.
They had so registered-as Republicans
he said Mr.. Chandler said If the Repub-
lican party banished the Penroses; the
Cranes and the Barneses." he wasn't in
clined to squabble over name
With the exception of Mr.. Chandler all
the Bull Moose present insisted that there
would be no amalgamation unless the Re-
publican party came humbly Knocking at
the door Of the new party. Mr.. MurdocK
expressed an unwillingness TO amalga-
mate with Senator Penrose and the
other bosses under any circumstances.
Il wouldn't amalgamate with Penrose at
ALL" he said. whereat there were cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
WED NOT IN HASTE-GREER
Bishop Advises Young Men
About to Enter Ministry.

Bishop Greer told the class Of future
ministers who we're graduated from the
General Theological Seminary yesterday
no, 10 be in a hurry to get married and
not TO waste their time on best sellers.
The Bishop presented the diplomas and
Dean Robbins conferred the degrees.
The four highest men In the class were
stephen Edwards Keller. Il. a." yale
Frederic Cozzens Fitz Randolph. NJ. A.
Columbia: Cecil James Scott Stuart NJ.
A. University of Toronto. and FLOYD
Williams Tlmkins. jr., NJ. A, Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
SPELLING BEE ON SCHEDULE {
When Tariff Terors Fit Around Statesmen Beware or
Bump the Ground, for Words Like
These Are Seldom Found

fetal pronouncer Of the words as the TWO
teams are spelled down
once too often has the banter gone ior'n
that Senators and Representatives hife
secretaries TO write brilliant speeches. ana
spell for them. II was this very. accusa-
tion-one of years standing-that Dronsht
about 2 challenge so promptly accepted
II is safe to say that at least once our
ing the evening somebody will bite the
dust on that most famous terriher-our
old friend "asafptida.' but that WONT DC
ringer TO the destruction wrought wneh
Professor Houston passes the dumping
clause and begins to toy lightly from
Schedule & to the apothegms OF INC
chemical schedule of the Underwood tarin
hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

Washington. May 2S.-Who is the best
speller in the nation?
The National Press Club, OF Washing
ton, has undertaken TO solve this momen-
tous question on tho night of June )
when teams Of statesmen and an oppos-
ing contingent OF newspaper correspond
ents will wrestle with the intricacies OF
an old-fashioned spelling bee.
The contest will be staged in the grand
ballroom OF the New Willard. for the club
has decided TO make the big bee feature
of it's annual Ladies Day" Professor
David Franklin Houston - incidentally
Secretary Of Agriculture-wil be the Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
ORDER IN TITANIC CASE
Extends Time for Exceptions to
Company's Liability to June 80.

Judge Holt. in the United States District
Court. handed down an order yesterday
extending the time Of claimants 10 file ex-
ceptlons 10 the limitation of liability petit
items Of the owners OF the Titanic TO
June %.
Recently Judge Holt decided that only
two claimants had the right to file eXcep-
tons TO the steamship company's petition
TO have a limit placed on the liability for
DAMAGES as the result of the sinking Of
the Titanic. The proctors for Frederick
Seward. a claimant argued that inasmuch
as the steamship company had been gwen
the right 10 amend its petition, all OF
the claimants should be granted more
time 10 file exceptions.
Judge Hollis order yesterday means mat
every one Of the claimants may iile ooJec-
ton 10 having a limit placed on the
company's liability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Not Ready to Talk.

Neither Nr Henry nor Mr.. Untermyer
had anything TO say regarding their con-
ference Mr.. Untermyer said there was
nothing f0f publication yet. but that
the Pujo committee counsel and the
author OF the money trust investiga-
ton resolution did not confer 10 indorse
the Glass bill
Mr. Untermyer is aware that when Mr..
Glass becomes chairman ~ the Banking
and currency committee next week he
will. hguratiyely speaking. throw out OF
the window the Pujo money trust re-
port and its numerous Untermyer cure
alls for existing financial Ills.
Mr. Glass has privately announced that
II the question Of Stock Exchange and
Wall street regulation IS taken up II will
stand on its own merits, and will not
embarrass the Glass-Wilson bill for an
emergency currency.
II Mr. Henry takes the fight 10 the
caucus as he threatens. fine row Inn
ponds among the House Democrats-un-
less the iron hand of the President is
sufficient to send Mr.. Henry and his sup
porters back 10 their quarters.
II haven't seen the Glass BILL Mr..
Henry said to-day and ! don't know
who will he on the Banking and Cur
rency Committee. do know that we
should have a genuine currency reform.
and no bill is complete unless IL takes
into consideration the concentration Of
credit and money and the regulation OF
stock exchanges. | shall vigorously OPP
pose any makeshift under the guise Of
currency reform bill. This entire ques-
ton should be treated together
81 am AT work on my bill and shall
have it ready when the caucus takes up
the Glass bill. 1t has not been put into
definite shape. and do not care to say
now just what IL will provide"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Checks Put in Evidence.

Mr.. Jerome obtained permission 10 IN
troduce the en- acks as evidence to prove
that meals were served in the room occu-
pied by Or and Mrs. J. G.. Baer' OF
Philadelphia" the names under which
the plaintiff is trying 10 prove Mr.. Bishop
and companion registered at the Motel
Mr. Bishop denied even staying over
night at the Hotel Aston and that he
wrote the Baer signature.
During the examination OF Mr.. Bishop
the name OF Mrs J. Temple Gwathmey'
wife Of former president OF the Cotton
Exchange. was mentioned for the hrst
time. Mr. Bishop unhesitatngly told OF
numerous automobile rides he had taken
with Mrs. Gwathmey and Of luncheons
they had together. Mrs Gwathmey was
still too i'll to be in court, but she was
represented by her attorney, George Cor
don Battle.
Counsel for Mrs. Bishop establlshed
through her husband that the telephone
number of the Gwathmey home. at Rye
\ Y. RYE H." and the defendant
said he had called I'D that hummer per
hans half dozen times. Later he said II
might have been as many as thirty times
MIR Jerome sought 20 prove thAt there
had been telephone communication IN
December. 1912, between the room occu-
pied by "Dr and Mrs j. c. Baer al the
Hotel Aston and Rye lI2.
when did you learn that you were
accused OF derelictions at the Hotter
Astor?" asked the attorney.
Last January" replied Mr. BISHOP
who added he had sent TO Philadelphia
10 ind j. G. Baer. but had been unable
10 locate him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
BOSTON STOCK BROKERS FAIL

Boston. May 2S.-The suspension OF the
Stock Exchange firm Of Charles F. Legg
& Co. was announced to-day. Charles
+. Legg and his son. Allen H.. compose
the firm. the senior member having been
admitted to the Exchange in 1880 The
failure was due. Charles +. Legg said.
10 the falling off Of commission bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
BELLE TERRE HOTEL OPENING.

The Belle Terre Club Hotel, Port JEFF
ferson. Long Island. has announced its
opsning for May 90, and the advance
reeervations indicate a well filed house
over the holiday weekend. The hotel Is
being managed this season by Frederick
A. Dam. formerly manager OF Carvel
Hall. at Annapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
LUNCHEON FOR Mr.. CALHOUN.

About one hundred guests, mostly
members Of the American Asiatic So
ciety. were present at a luncheon for
William James Calhoun, who recently
resigned as Minister 10 China, at the
Whitehall Club Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
DIES BY GAS IN AUTOMOBILE
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia. May 2S.-Alter Weiss. a
cloak and suit manufacturer Of this
city. committed suicide in his automo-
bile early this morning In the garage at
his home by turning on the gas His
son. who found him. cranked the ma
chine and raced with the body 10 hos
pital but life was extinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Slides Expected to Continue.

That the slides will continue for a con-
SIDERABLE time after the canal is flooded
whichever policy is now pursued. is be-
heved by practically all the experts. but
they are not expected to prove Of sufti-
cient magnitude to interfere with the nav
liability Of the canal, the prism OF which
is much broader than will be needed for
the passage of any ship which can get
through the locks.
Some of the more pessimistic express
apprehension regarding the ability Of the
floor Of the canal to bear the tremendous
weight Of water to which ii will be sub
jected when the prism S flooded.
Another difference appears to have de-
veloped regarding the date al which the
permanent government OF the Canal Zone
should he established by Executive order
As has been told in these dispatches, this
subject will be taken up by Colonel Goe-
thals with the Secretary of War. That
date may be somewhat affected by, the
extent 10 which the administration sup
ports Colonel GOethals in his policy Of
flooding the canal at the earliest possible
moment.
Al present all the sea level part of the
canal is flooded. except for a short dis
lance between the Miranores locks and
the last dixie. which is short distance
away. The big dixie which held the water
out OF a considerable part of the canal
between Mirafores and the Pacific was
blown up some days ago. and the eXcava-
ton in that part is being completed with
dredges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
TALLER PROPERTY TRANSFERRED

More than dozen valuable parcels In
broadway. Chambers street, Warren street.
E.uI,on street Pearl street. the Bowery
,,rd Fast 10Th street were transferred yes
terday by Edward y. Taller TO the estate
Of Thomas Suffern, Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Appoint Senator Lewis Party
Whip and Issue Order to
Prevent AbSenteeiSm.
GETTING BILL INTO SHAPE
Changes Likely To Be Made in
Administrative Section to
Meet Objections by For
eign Governments.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, May 2S.-Democrats in the
Senate paved the way for the tariff bat
tie to-day by appointing whip-Senator
forces in line and by issuing an order
that no one will be allowed to desert his
post while the struggle is on The lead
ers recognize that the utmost vigilance
must be maintained to keep the narrow
majority intact
Members OF the three sub-committees
Of the majority members of the Finance
Committee set themselves to-day to the
task Of whipping the tariff bill into shape
for considel alton by the full committee.
Senators Williams. Shiyely and Gore dis
cussed the administrative features of the
measure with Representative Peters, who
had charge of this subject for the Ways
and Means Committee while the bill was
in the House. and with Representative
Hull. author of the income tax section.
II was announced that the objections
filed with the Senate subcommittee were
receiving careful consideration. but, in
view Of the fact that the House and
Senate tariff leaders are working to-
gether. il is doubtful whether other than
minor changes will be made I'm the in
come tax section.
Provisions in the Administrative section
OF the bill 10 which foreign governments
and the provision requiring foreign ship
pers 10 exhibit their books in the case OF
valuation disputes stricken out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
q" GAMBLEDN AWAY
$4,000 TRUST

THIS heading is from a re-
i cent newspaper item.
The trustee was SiXty-seven
years OF ase, admitted his
fault and was "ready to take
his punishment"
Were the widow and or
phans equally complacent!
Why leave them dependent
upon the frailty OF an indi-
vidual's character or the
weakness OF his judgment?
A trust company like this
never CANDLES, never alb
seconds, never even dies. 1t
performs Its duties with ex-
perience, knowledge and with
the concurrent judgment OF
many experts.
Our trust officers are glad to
talk wthyou about our hand
ling your estate either under
your will or under a deed OF
trust in your lifetime.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital S 5, 900, 600
Gall eamed) ii, 900, 900
176 Broad way, New York
IFS Rcmser s .. l9, 'dontaeue 81, bklyn
$50 Fulton ST.. Jsmsica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

and the slides will thus be increased.
There is suspicion, however. that
some Of the engineers who oppose the
colonel may he unconsciously disposed
10 express differences simply because
such expression has been so long re-
pressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Changes in Schedules.

The wool schedule was considered by
another Subcommittee to-day. while a
third worked on the chemical and cotton
schedules The chemical schedule has
been practically completed. and carries
between twenty and thirty amendments.
Most dye stufIs used in the textile indus
tries have been placed on the free list
Decreases in a few Of the coarser manu-
featured cotton goods and more care
fully graduated scale Of duty on finer
products will he recommended 10 the full
committee Pig iron and ferro-manganese
will be placed on the free list II Is also
probable that readjustments Of the tarin
rate on the more highly finished goods IN
the wool schedule will be recommended.
While the three subcommittee were
struggling with the various schedules SEN
ator simmons. chairman OF the commit
tee. held a conference with the Secretary
Of state on the provision making per
cent reduction on goods shipped in Ameri
can bottoms. The question was referred
TO the counsellor Of the state Depart
ment for an opinion. but the decision VIII
rest finally with President Wilson Sew
ersl members of the Finance Committee
think the provision Is IN contravention OF
existing treaties OF commerce with oil "t
the important foreign nations, and 1t Is
probable that complications will be avoid
ed by striking II out. especially as II 10
generally admitted that II is too small 10
amount to an effective subsidy and would
therefore. serve no good purpose.
on the basic features OF the bill--free
sugar and free Wool-the Democratic lines
in the Senate appeared TO be Tightening
to-day. The first will be defended on the
ground that the sugar beet industry Will
not be injured and that the profits OF the
manufacturer alone will be reduced. IL Is
admitted by the Democrats that the Louis
lana cane industry cannot survive. out IL
will be argued that this is an exotic ana
that the country should not be taxed TO
maintain IL. Free wool Will be Justhed
on the ground that the interests OF the
people demanding 1t outweigh the inter-
ests of those engaged IN wool production.
The majority members Of the Finance
Committee will not complete their reEi-
sion Of the House bill. II was estimated
to-day. until the end Of next week. An
other week will be spent In discussion
OF the bill in caucus. II will be after the
middle OF June. therefore, when the Dill
is finally presented TO the Senate Tor
General debate, which may consume two
months more. Adjournment before Au-
gust % now looks improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07

Entered at Blair Post office as second
sAsss matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07
Werf ON
SanifsN III

Oct unorer mig, naor iee laier,
bpoo Der bar b9ret ifreoet | .Don.
iferen" ON at fao gngeIif in6fsrt
| bore onnife airfer poa @run6 Of,
at ben oppofienbe SInet life for.
itaar bet 6anife. Seq funoe babe
Gift til at ifripe nogIe faa Orb |
ben Retnine. ifsnt ies er life iao
meset biemme / ben onnife Sfrip.
ming, oo oeiaa ies er 9onif. Sine.
rifaner. Men leg fan oa ifripe Iiot
ON, bpab ieg ieIb bar opIepet og
erfaret | fna Senieenbe, Seq bar
bsrt fise, at en-, Der bill Ippe, fan
Ippe faa Innse, inotiI ban tror
ieIp, bet er ianbt. Gao Tan man
bel osiaa tonfe fig en, Tom tan
aoeet, fan tnbbiIbe ife. ban ineen.
ting Tan, ioa Innee inbtiI ban ieIp
tror bet % iod HE or Il Gor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07
ger i geien umoer llOspelien At bans

ger i geien moer llospeIien al bans
aalosgernine.
4ien ali bette bar ban meo itor
Saolmooiobeo. % ban nGreOe life
9foino MOO iine SLENDER. 6%elenneoe
aIorig uilot meo onot men belIere
onot meo goot.
en- al bans ~iortroliae 9enner
ipurgte BAN en- @an9, bporleoes
ban funoe bare al oen 9aan. 5or.
ieIaelie og @ooitanO meo ct miIot
Sino.
Seq ifaI iige Dig, bpori 9emme.
ligbeoeu b%eitaar. iuareoe 9iifoppen.
ut ies aiti0 er gIao og bel til.
ireos, bar ieg ior en- itor Gel mine
Zine at tatfe for. oe ben Woaoe.
hoorpoa ieg brltger benz.
#g0porleoes oa?~ ipiirste Ben
nen.
so. beo bpert inierteIiat % nret.
iuroiat SIog, iom ie9 inar for
ariiti SfnIo. opleiter ieg mine
Zine fsrit til 9immeIen % erin
orer mig oerme0 ON, at min So
peoforretning % nit egentIige Q2aol
er Der oppe. Gerefter ier ieg neo poa
Soroen og betpnfer. bnor Ii0t@laos
ieg ser behener, mar en- Sang nit
Steo ifoI gemmes / @rooens Sfeo
til OpItanoeliens Moraen. Slutte-
Iiaen Ter ieg mig omfring % betrag'
ter ale Dem al mine Meopnnorere
pao 2iocts imoIIe 9orneiti, TOM
bar itsrre 9ioeIier emo ieg."
a9It bette IGrer mig, bpor Iiot
aariag iea bar til at beoreues oner,
bpa6 Ser bIioer MIC til Gel" %
4poiteIen flyer: IS babe IooImo.
oigbe6 ne6ig. for at 5 nnnr 5 pa.
pc aiort CUBS Billie, funne opnon
6oriGttcIien".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07
DEN 81. NlGi 1913

aiihfttes Samfunoet5 aegnifa6s
uar. Samiunospenncrl fom Der
ior i 81 buri}ait muligt al ino-
ien0e De 9iorag til 5errens ga
ger. Tom 3 euOnl bar tIItanft Dem
ior oette aar.
Sfolefasien Iltabmisiionen %
9Sapamuisiionen trpnger enonu til
en- Misunderstanding ier 9orets III
iIutniHg.
Meo bierteIig Saf % 6iIien.
) ~bro0erliq 96rbeoigheo
81. =. Gbriitfouien
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07

Men iommenlianet meo 6ortioeas
eriarine ipnes en- iaaoan MuIigbeo
uarmeit At uqre en- 9uitfaitel. )
inert Sab maa 4rbeioslannen iat.
les neo netop Ter at funne fortur
rere meo 1lolanoet baaoe berbierl
me og / llolonoene.
Men - lao De floae 0oue0er /
@aihinqton finn banole. iom De
trar 6eoii. De 6liuer De ierite. ION
ifal bore 5elgerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07
$500
eiite 9r. q.

sra 5rinitatis oonite eo..lutt
Meniqhco. 8oro 60, %. 9of.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-05-07
Ben ~taalmobige Biifop.
Sra Spenff
peo 3. g. &eebe.

3 StdIien Iepeoe for mango aor
iiben en- from giifop, iom at belle
fit &ierte frpgtebe Sub oe eIffeoe
fine Nebmenneffer. Com bet pIeier
at soa me6 benz, icm Ieber It CUB.
frpetigf Glib, bIep ban bonbe mis-.
fenbt % foroetet. Gan banbe Fere
boobe benmeIiee o. aobenboreGien.
Der, iorn ofte Iosbe boit Gtnbrin.