davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-30

served meals in room e22 on December 2s.
identified check for $3.50. and
said he knew II by heart He read
OF a list of the things the man and
woman in the room ordered. which
included two Scotch whiskeys, Two
old fashioned whiskey cocktails and u
quart of wine lie said MIR Bishop gave
him SO bill to paw the check. Al mid
night that night they ordered Swiss cheese.
two whiske- aud a quart Of the water
that MIR. Bishops mineral water company
bottles Mr.. Bishop had testified pre-
yiousy that he always called for this water
10 advertise it
They told me needn come back after
he dishes that night, said the witness
Ne looked AZ Mrs Gwathmey'- picture
and said she was the woman with Mr.
Bishop. The witness said he served the
same couple in room 5i1 on December ..
when they had oysters. pheasant, grapes.
"a demi-tasse a quart of wine and hene-
dctine.
How were they dressedf
She was IN her night gown sroev one.
He had on ps jamas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-30

Wh.'e House. he said Ills evidence
was ldenticslIv the same a. thst or all
of Roosevelt's iniiinstes VINO nave been
on the stand
Newspaper correspondents had teetl-
fed 10 Mel lnley. Harrison and tleN"-
and dinners and Nr Garfield was asked
If his father as President gave such
dinners He said that hey were not
then n vogue. although h.s father some
times gsv. formal dinners Ia friends.
u. Il. Davis ~. k.'s tim.
oscar King Davis. secretary OF the
Progressive. National committee said
hat as a Washington correspondent he
WAS Intimately associated with Col
Roosevelt He accompa MED the Colonel
On campaign trips
After describing various campaign
iips the witness was asked From
the beginning of your acquaintance with
MIR Roosevelt up - Ortoher - 1912.
what can YOU say as ~ his drinking
liquor"
II have seen him drink only light
wine on fsw occasions
Have you seen him under 'he in
huence ~ l!oior"'
Never"
When Davis was EXCUSED Cour, ad
journsd Uniil \ NJ on SATURDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-30
FIRST new THOUGHT
HEALER CONVICTED
Villa Faulkner Page Fined S25
for Practising Medicine
Without License.

Th,. n,st conviction Of member OF
The New Thought Church for giving
treatment as dictated by their princi-
piles Mas found y.sterday Justices
Ukeefs. Collins and Wiikin IN Special
Sessions. found villa Faulkner Page, a
teacher prominent in the New Thought
church. guilty on charge OF practising
medicine without license. She WAS
fined $:5. or ten davs In prison. and
paid IN. fine under protest.
Before imposing sentence Justice
Collins gave an opinion IN which he
stated that he believed the treatment
administered by Miss Page was illegal
because she undertook to treat physi-
cal ailments from which two patients
were supposed to suffer and undertook
or promised 10 .nec, cure and re-
ceiNed fee from Zach patien. by v'r-
tue of suoh represe ntat!or
The d.sctpl-s u a school o. phiioso ply
he held might with proprie,y teach tina,
mental control Will offset physical dis
ability. They nigh, even receive q fee
for their lessons But all such teaching
should be given without diagnosis OF
representation thst = would cure the
patient.
re HrIu also ma III it!s case 'neTe
was no pretenC- bv the patients that
The course OF trestment relied on prayer
or religious intercession TO effect cure
Justice o'keefe concurred when he pro-
uounoed Judgment and defined the lega'
restrictions on New Thought practices.
MANY exponenrs Of New Though
mainly .ashionahiN dressed women
hsard the verdict The TWO patients tc
whom Justice Collins referred were De.
tect!v. l.i"u;eLant Isabelle Goodwin
and MIS- rance Beaz!cri an agent 10,
he Noun : Medical Society They wer.
Treated iv Mss Page AT her residence
81 G.amercS Park Mss Page laid he,
hands on parts OF their body 10 relieve
them - ailments which they said wer.
/ troubling them y was on their testi
mony Ihat Miss Page was convicted.
Had those women been able 10 un
derstand me. all this trouble might hav,
been saved" said Miss Page last night
They calne looking for something snt
We're bound to th!nk they had IL A
I me trial they made Use Of expression
which ! never used d.d n6, treat
physical a.lment as hey said nor did
promise = cure. | am simply teaches
% the laws " mind and soul The frs
part of the Judges ruling covers my
profession. mat part In which he de
hnes practices allowed by law. We shal
appea concerning the rest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-30
.SCHAEFER'S NIECE
SAILS DESPITE WRIT
Brewer EvadeS Service TN
steamship Is or for
Europe.

Rudolph J Schaefer. who recently got
control OF the F. 4 VI Schaeter Brewing
Company. and who lives at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel. sailed yesterday with his
family on the kaiserin Auguste Victoria
from Hoboken after evading process
servers who mad an order from Supreme
Court Justice Seabury directing him to
produce in court his niece. Miss Frieda T.
Schaefer. daughter of the late Gen Emil
Schaefer, in order thar mis- right 10 ia ke
the young woman abroad mi ght be Judi
Ciallv determined
Mr. Schaefer is accompanied by his
wife. Mrs Fradericka v Schaefer. against
whom the writ Of habeas corpus was a lso
| directed and by their three children
Emile. Edmee Eloise and Rudolph J
| Schaeier. Jr The name OF his niece did
list. but IT was learned later that she il
with the family
The wri, for Miss Sohaefer was got by
her grandmother. Mrs Aureia f. Runk Of
Plandome. l.. ! late on Wednesday night
| and il directed Mr.. Schaefer and his wife
Court before Justice Pendleton yesterday '
| morning II was Of no effect in New Jer-
sey. and after the process servers had
| tried all the morning to find the Schaefers
they gave II up.
president Of the brewing company
married Aurelia Runk. daughter OF
Charles r.. Runh She was score Of
wears younger than he Two daughters
were born. Mrs Schaefer later got d.
vorce on the ground of abandonment The
children were given into their father q
care and Mrs Schaefer went TO Canada
10 live. Geu. Schaefer died in 1905. leav
ing about $500 900 10 each Of his children
Their mother came and took them to
! Canada.
| The petition Of Mrs Runk. on which
the writ OF habeas corpus was granted
said that Rudolph J. SchAefer
persuaded Frleda TO come to New York
from Saskat chewan and when she went 70
the Ritz-Carlton TO meet her grand
daughter she was not allowed TO speak
| with her privately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-30
GIBSON JURY DISCHARGED.
One Juror BIOcks Conviction After
Days Wrangle.

NEW ~ HGH. May o9-Cnaole 10 agree
after II had gone out three times in tho
hope OF arriving al a verdict. the fury
in the case OF Burton w. Gibson, in
dicted on the charge Of numbering Mrs
Rose Nenschik Szabo, was discharged by
Supreme Court Justice Tompkins az 5
o'clock this afternoon.
The jury had been locked up twenty
four hours and forty-seven minutes and
passed most OF the time in an unsuc.
cAssfil effort TO convert Charles A. Reyn-
Old. juror No. H. who firmly held out
tor acquittal.
The court has remanded Gibson 10 the
Goshen Jail. District Attorney Wilson
said that lne was not certain whether or
not Gibson would be tried a third time
on the charge OF numbering Mrs. Szabo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-30
JOHN MITCHEELE PAY HELDUp
"A says RoGess II
Labor Head,

ALsASY. May :s.-Attorney.Q Qen .ral
Cafmody advised the STATE Comp.
trollers once to-day that John MitchAll
Of Mount Vernon. recently appointed by
Gov. Suleer as State Commissioner OF
Labor. is not entitled 20 a salary The
opinion holds that the Governor al
ceeded his authority In appoint ng
Michel. The Attorney General rem
dered a similar opinion to Gov. Sulser
few days ago.
The Comptroller's once applied for
the opinion after Mr.. Mitchell had Ger.
tined tho departments payroll for ths
last two weeks Of May The opinion
holds IN effect that william e. Rogers
of Rochester, Second Deputy JaNr
Commissioner. ss the acting head Of tha
Labor Department has the authority
to sign the payroll.
The effect OF the Attorney. Generals
opinion IS that neither Mitchell nor
John Williams, who was appointed nv
Mitchell es his first deputy, was legally
appointed and that the Comptrolsr
should not pay their salaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-30

She said she left the Bishop farm on
May 10 because the manager, Mr Steer
told her II any one asked her questions
about Mr.. Bishop 10 say she didn I know
the man. Then she decided 70 leave
Il didn't think things We're going right
az the farm she said After we lef,
my husband and ] Went down to Mr.
Bishops Office To get our money. but the
man in the Office said We were not going
to get any money
Freda Rhengold. a maid AZ tho Astor
identified Mr. Bishop as man she va W
in hotel room She saw him leave the
room in the morning. she said. and later
abe noticed woman, wearing a heavy
veil and long coat. leave the room and
go down the elevator. A week later she
saw the man enter the same room and
the woman followed shortly afterward
Bertha Girard. sister of Gertrude
Girard, said she saw Mr. Bishop and
, Mrs Gwathmey in n room at the Astor
IN November Annie Probstader another
maid, gave similar testimony She said
she saw the woman who was in the hotel
with Mr. Bishop coming out of the Hotel
Gotham She testified thar she immedi-
atey told Mrs. Bishops chauffeur. who
was with her. That's the woman / saw
go into room s?2 at the Hotel Astor"
Were you called to their room?- she
was asked
Yes, they rang for me and Mr. Bishop
OPoLcu tiic uOOI iIaSl on soTnetnlng
that looked like pajamas | saw the lady
fully dressed the next morning She
said she was waiting for the porter TO
take away her baggage"
The witness said she went to the office
OF Redmond 4 Co. Mr. Bishop's firm.
and waited for three hours TO see him 40
she could make the Identification When
she saw him she was positive.
On roes-examination the witness eaid
abe has been getting money from Mrs
Bishops woman secretary. bu, thar !,
was for work she did for the secretary
room at the Gotham and tried 10 see Mre
0wsthmey. but after trying for q whole
day they failed and left the hotel.
John Hillaa. waiter AZ the Aetor. vho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-30
Sue. for slas. 900 Com ~ ,..,on.

Walter D. MARROW flied suit yee.e-isv
against the Equitable Life Assur ancs
Society 10 recover Sl35.o0o as his con
mission for arranging the sale OF the o.
Equitable building property TO the So
dicate headed by T. Coleman du poo
NARROW alleges that he was 20 have p.-
cent Of the purchase price. which wss
sl3. 500, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-30
Trolley Merger sNi Aava.esd.

BosroN. May aS.-Ths western trolley
merger bill was passsd IN the House 70.
day. The bill will now 20 70 the Senate
This bill provides for the consolidation Of
lines IN wssteYn Massaehusetta and their
purchase by the New Haven Railroad,
rhs New Haven /, ~ arend oS.ooo.ooo In
improving transportation faojlities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-30
Exchanges to Close Two Days.

The financial markets OF the country
Will be closed To-day. None OF them will
reopen until Monday, excsp, the New
York Produce Exchange and the Chicago
BOARD of Trade, which will reopen to-
morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-30

Colorers lawyers believe that they have
destroyed in advance any testimony
that the Neoe'' LAWYERS intended TO
put forward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-30

-.
Roosevelt drink one mint julep: cham
times.
Welt indulge Ia profanity ~ obscen.ty
\. Never.
Attorney Andrews, for the defence.
wanted TO know how long Pinchot was
| accustomed TO be away from Washing
ton while Roosevelt was President.
Il was usually absent during the
summer Pinchot said. "a month OF
two AT time
G. You do not i've in the same plac.
ne does. do YOU A. | did. but do no.
nov. | live in Pennsylvania.
Q. SO IN the last two years you have
not travelled with him on any OF hi,
trips about the country \. No. hav,
NOT,
Lawrence Abbott OF New York. presl.
dent OF the Outlook Publishing Com
pany. for which Roosevelt is contribu
ting editor. then took the stand
/ met the Colonel first in 1895 anr
have followed his career with interes
ever since said Abbott. II knew hin
as Police Commissioner, better as Vice
President. and since he became Presl.
dent have been on terms with him NOR.
antimate than anybody outside my owr
family,
Il have nNve, seen him indulge lc
excess In liquor. neither spir!tuous moi
malt on his tour through Europe
KEEP, has books for him. paid his bill
and generally looked after his affairs
and know he did not take any dr!nl
al that period 10 excess He dranl
mineral waters know because ] pait
for them
On cross.exanination Abbott said tn,
Colonel was In the OutIook'a employ al
the time he was abroad.
James r. Garfield told Of his lonl
connection with Mr., Roosevelt. coverinI
a period Of twenty years. A a member
Of the civil service board and later a!
Commissioners Of Corporations he fre
auently spent days ., time at tn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-19
ROSES AND SWEET PEAS
GRACE LUNCHEON TABLES

Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes luncheon yes
terday at the Country club was the
first of series of delightful pre-nuptial
parties to compliment Miss Helen Thomp-
son, a bride OF next week.
In the center of the table were clus-
ters of Killarney roses interspersed with
sweet peas. Baskets of sweet peas and
roses were also table ornaments and the
baskets were further beautified by bows
of tulle affixed to the handles. Corsage
bouquets were placed at each cover.
where the guests We're Miss Thompson.
Miss Marguerite Nabers, Miss Eula
WealIey, Miss Margaret Chenoweth, Miss
Bland Tominson, Miss Fredrika Fergu-
son. Miss Doris Weatherly, Miss Lucy
Pibckard, Miss Serena kirkpatrick, Miss
Belle Roberts, Miss Annie Donnelly.
Mrs. George Morrows luncheon was
another pretty Country club affair of
yesterday Sweet peas were also her
table decoration and those whom she in
vited 70 meet her lovely daughter-in-law
Mrs George Morrow, Jr, were Mrs. Will
liam Worthington, Mrs. Dan Greene Miss
Emmie Barnett, Mrs. Arthur Chenoweth
Miss Hubert. Mrs Henry Dean Mrs. T.
o. Smith. Mrs Henry Fowlkes, Mrs.
Frank Smith, Miss Cash of Memphis,
Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Charles Leeper's luncheon guests
We're Mrs. W. L. Murdoch. Mrs f. F.
Stovall, and Mrs Robert McLester had
as her guests Mrs. Nyle of Knoxville,
Mrs. j. ID. Moore and Mrs Frank Nelson,
Jr.. Mrs. Mortimer Jordans little party
of guests were invited to meet Miss Mary
Becker of Chicago, Mrs w. p. McCros-
SINS visitor. They We're Miss Florence
Rogers, Miss Edith Bowron, Miss Mabel
Wheelock and Mrs. McCrossin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-19
- hOW'DWOU 'WRITEA
W. LOVE'LE7TER ?1szzAA
HOW QUEEN VICTORIA WROTE TO PRINCE ALBERT

Dearest: How are you today and have
you slept well? | have rested very well
and feel very comfortable. What weather.
believe, however, the rain will cease.
Send one word when you, my most dearly
beloved bridegroom, will be ready. Yours
faithfully, VICTORIA r.
| 1t was in this delightful way that
Queen Victoria of England, wrote to
Prince Albert on the eve of their wedding.
Much correspondence has been preserved
that passed between the two royal lovers,
but it was mostly of diplomatic char
acter, in which was arranged the terms
of their marriage. But to others Queen
Victoria was able to lay aside her dig
nifty and give full vent to the promptings
of her heart. To her uncle, the King OF
Belgium, she wrote from Windsor under
date of February IL, 1910:
my Dearest Uncle l write you from
here, the happiest, happiest being that
ever existed. Really do not think it pos
sible for any one in the world to be hap
pier or as happy as am. He is an angel
and his kindness and affection for me are
really touching. 70 look in those dear
eyes and that dear sunny face is enough
to make me adore him. What can do to
make him happy is my greatest delight
Every one is familiar with the pretty
courtship and the ideal married life of
Queen Victoria of England and Prince Al
bert of Saxe-Coburg-Goth Their love
story reads like fairy tale. This happy
married life was continued over a period
of 20 years. and those close to the Queen
testified how she truly mourned for him
for 40 years after his death. When her
great grief came upon her it was to the
King of the Belgians that she opened her
heart
MY own dearest, kindest father. for as
such have 1 ever loved you. The poor
fatherless baby of eight months is now the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-19

utterly broken hearted and crushed widow
of AZ. The happiness of my life is ended.
The world has gone from me. II | must
live on it is henceforth for our poor chill
dren. | had hoped with much certainty
that nothing could ever part us and would
let us grow old together. 1t is too awful
to contemplate"
The practical idea of a marriage be-
tween Victoria and hel Cousin Albert was
formed by their grandmother, the Duch-
| ess Dowager, and the Duchess of Kent at
a time when both were children in their
cradles. When 1t became certainty that
tho young Princess Victoria would sooQ
become Queen of England King Leopold
| though it time to do something to put his
| pet scheme for the marriage on good
! footing, and a visit OF the Prince to Eng
| land was planned.
! Even at this younthful age the prince
wrote to his stepmother: Our cousin is
very amiable.' A second and third visit
| followed. and at the latter the doubts were
and she summoned her privy council and
communicated to them her intention of Il
ma atrimonial alliance.
| After the betrothal, up to the time of her
death, the Queen always wore a bracelet
with the Princes picture. 1t was the
Queen who proposed to the Prince. and
he thus describes the interesting event in
a letter to his grandmother:
THE Queen sent for me alone to her
room and declared to me, in a genuine
outburst of love. and s a~sction, that had
gained her whole heart and would make
her intensely happy If I would make he's
the sacrifice of sharing her life; for she
said she looked on it as a sacrifce--the
one think that troubled her was that she
did not think she was worthy of me.
The joyous openness of manner in which
she told me this quite enchanted me and
was quite carried away by it, She is
really most good and amiable, and 1 an,
quite sure heaven mas not given me into
evil hands and that we shall be happy to-
gether."
They were happy for q years, and than
Albert died, and for 40 years he was
sincerely mourned by the much beloved
English Queen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-19

May Irwin. and in her company at that
time was Jimmy Powers; also Pete
DAILY, one of the most popular actors
who was ever on the American stage"
What sort of personality has May
IRWIN" 1 asked. us she lovab1e or
gentle. or just funny. like she Is on
the stage?"
She has changed a great DEAL I'm
told" was the answer, "since the old
days when she was just starting out
to make her reputation. Now she is
strictly a money maker. She runs a
big hotel of her own up in the Thousand
islands and everything she can turn
her hand to by which she can make
money, she grasps. That has destroyed
much of her otherwise sweet and low
able nature
And your jump from legitimate to
'vaudeville?" I asked
Game largely through Mr.. b. +.
Keith" said Mr.. Ward, who is the
father of high class vaudeville. l had
for some years been doing what was
known hen as variety work, but when
Mr.. Keith appeared upon the theatrical
horizon, quickly followed by Mr.. Proc
tor why, the best talent in the coun-
| try was not too good for them. l re-
call the first vaudeville house Mr.. Keith
opened in Boston, giving eight perform
ances a day"
1T would be difficult to find actors
| nowadays who would sign for that
many performances, he continued
laughingly. Three a day is about as
much as we can stand. MacIntyre aud
Heath got the first contract with Mr..
Keith and we followed shortly after
ward"
"The popular demand is undoubtedly
for vaudeville" l suggested.
| 1T is the restlessness of the times"
| said the veteran comedian. people
drawn out dramas. They want to be
amused with light things and at popu-
| lar prices"
| rs it as difficult to find vaudeville
sketches as it is to get good plays"
l asked.
when l tell you that my partner
and | played one sketch, The Terrible
Judge for nine years straight rum
ming, you can see how popular a good
vaudeville act can be-" said Mr.. Ward.
''Yes, it's difficult to find good acts.
and when a team gets hold of some
thing that is liked, they hold onto 1t
| until the public demands something diff
| ferent."
I'VE played in and abou New York
for 13 years In vaudeville, he con-
/ tinued, averaging six or sven times A
| season at Hammersteins and our au-
diences never got tired. apparently al
ways liked our work"
| One noticeable thing about the "old
time" actor and the modern actor of
which | was reminded by those who
are observant is worth mentioning.
| The modern actor sleeps most of his
days away and generally rushes to the
theatre just in time to put on his make
up and do his turn.
| Not so with the veteran"
He's the first man at the playhouse
when 1t is opened in the morning and
! he's the last to leave at night.
! He's always ION the job and perhap
that's what makes him a better actor
! than many of the modern ones, who are
in the business merely for the money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-19
MRS. J. Nj. MASON
HOSTESS FOR BRIDE-ELECT

III compliment TO Miss Dorothy Eaves,
whose marriage to DIR. Cabot Lul1 will be
celebrated next week, Mrs. J. Nj. Mason
was hostess yesterday at luncheon al
the Country club, including Miss Eaves
bridesmaids and several additional friends
In the hospitality
Shasta daisies made pretty decoration
for the center of the table. Their white
and yellow blossoms were cool and rest
full looking in the big basket where they
rested, and were imaged In the name
cards which were adorned with painted
clusters of specimen blooms.
The party included Miss Margaret Brad
ford of Tallahassee, Mrs. Mason's house
guest, Miss Alvis Myatt, Miss Laurie
Cash of Memphis, Miss Mamie Vaden OF
Richmond, Mrs. Kilebrew, Miss Ellie Cor
don Robinson, Miss Leona Plosser, Mrs.
George Eaves, Mrs. Matt Sloan and Mrs.
Mason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-19
Nv MYRTLE RgII.Es

graduated at Virginia Military institute
and she at celebrated MARYLAND col
lege for girls.
The Reception
Five hundred invitations were issued
10 the reception which followed at the
home of the Robertson's on South Nine
teenth street. 1t was in gala dress for
the occasion, the largest apartment wear
ing the bridal trimming of white bios
SONS and greenery. Palms stood in a
mass OF green at each mantel: the man
tel In the living room, and in the dining
room, the drawing room and in the IL
prary was covered with asparagus ferns
and banked high with white sweet peas
and lilies of the valley
In the dining room from which a plate
was served the brides table was covered
with Madeira embroidery and In the CEN
ter was the wedding cake. made heart
shaped and storied, embossed with flow
ers, and suspended above it from the
chandelier hung Dan Cupid, the little
white love god among shower of val
ley lilies.
MIR. and Mrs. W. V NJ Robertson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Latady and the
members of the bridal party stood in
= white drawing room to receive the
guests. Mrs. Robertson wore a handsome
white brocaded charmeuse gown trimmed
with lace and bit of green chiffon Mrs
L.atady's costume was a stunning rose
colored creation with turquoise blue
showing in the drapery of the train
Among those whom the host asked to
assist them in receiving were Miss Fan
ME Dunn, Mrs. B. f. Moore Mrs f. c.
Powell, Mrs. w. b. Leedy, Jr., Mrs
Robert Jemison Jr., Miss Rosalie Baptist,
Mrs. Robert Jemison, Sr., Mrs. S. L. Led
better, Miss Nell Thomason and Mrs.
Benjamin Griggsby Copeland
Mr.. Latady and his bride left last night
Tor North Carolina, where they will
spend the first weeks of their honey
moon in the mountains, probably going
later to New York, Baltimore and Will
minghton. They will be home July 10
and will begin housekeeping Immediately
at 2S09 Juniper avenue.