davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
James Gates

James Gates. aged 10 years, died
Friday afternoon at local infirmary.
Mr.. Gates was a native of Nashville,
and had only recently moved to Bir-
mingham. Funeral services will take
place this morning from the private
chapel of Lige Loys at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

Sixteen cars OF pig iron were shipped
from the Robertstown furnace Of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company yes
terday to Colon, Panama. The ship
ment left Bessemcr over the Frisco
railroad, going via Mobile. where 1t
will be transferred to a vessel which
will carry IL to its destination. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

London. March S.-Arthur Newton. the
lawyer, who came into the limelight in
the trial of DR.. Crippen for murder in
connection with which he was subse-
quently suspended from practice, was to-
day brought up at Bow street police court
on the charge of conspiracy to defraud
DR.. Hans Thorsch, a wealthy young ply
sician of Vienna. The sum involved was
$4,000. The magistrate In remanding
the accused described the case as "a
swindle" and imposed the heavy bail of
$4,000.
Alongside Newton in the prisoners en-
closure stood Berkely Bennett, a land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

LICE 10y, Undertaken. Phone 7yS.
SHAW, the Undertaken. Phone 0.
JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone 'c02
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

shipment, and a system of tracks leads
to every part of the structure by which
the tiles may be conveyed directly to the
doors of freight cars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

foreman OF the Grand jury"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
DIVIDES CHURCH
Williamsburg Sunday School
Secretary Accuses Co. Worker.

Alleging he was assaulted by ]. l..
Bahr, superintendent OF the sunday
school of the old Bushwick Reformed
Church. Williamsburg. Martin Cook
secretary OF the Sunday school, Will
ask the consistory of the church TO de-
pose Bahr Dscord has arisen in the
congregation over the controversy
The trouble between Bahr and Cook
is said to be the result Of jealousy in
the selection of programme for ami
versary day. when the boys brigade Of
the church will parade. Bahr is first
lieutenant of the brigade and Cook.
eighteen years old. is first sergeant.
The story goes that Bahr and Cook.
with their followers. met last Sunday
night in the shadow OF the church
after the evening service. Cook asserts
Rahr struck him after an argument.
The church society Of the old Bush
wick Reformed Church was organized
i'm 1864. and is the oldest in Williams
burg. Eighteen years ago the Rev. 5.
Miller Hageman. then pastor. was OPP
posed 10y the trustees. Mr.. Hageman
and his followers held services in an
adjoining building. while his enemies
occupied the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
LIE COMPLIES REC0NCILED
Will Sell House and Leave As
toria, Her Counsel Says.

No more will their frall bark OF matri-
mony he tossed about by the seas or
unrest. or so II Is promised, In the case
Of Mrs. Msdelon Kenmore lie Compile and
Edward lie Compile. her husband. who
have figured extensively in the courts
since last December Counsel for Mrs.
lie Compile announced yesterday that she
and her husband had become reconciled.
The home Of the LIE Complies, NO. -o9
Woolse street. Astoria. and its furnish
ings will be sold at auction and the
couple will depart from Astoria. Inc
suit for separation begun by Mrs lie
Compile will probably never be decided.
II was tried without jury and Justice
Scudder now has il under advisement.
The trouble between the lie Complies
began toward the end Of 1912, and they
made frequent appearances against each
Other In the police courts. lie Compile
s. wore his wife was an insane pauper and
she was forcibly taken from her home
and placed in the Flatbush Asylum. but
was released in few days on writ or
habeas corpus Mrs. lie Compile made
charges against her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
WASHINGT0N'S HAIR, S480
Lock Sold at Fiske Auction
1925 for Rare Primer.

copy, in spotless condition. Of an early
American primer that was said 10 be alb
solutey unknown 70 all photographers
and unrecorded brought the top price
81, 225-yesterday at the sale OF books and
autographs from the library of John Fiske
rooms, No. 10 East 18th street. The vol
ume. which was printed in Philadelphia
by James Chattin in Church Alley I'm
1853. contains among other things the
Episcopal Creed Divine Song for a
Child" by Isaac Watts, and a series OF
twenty-eight wood cuts. with verses and
moral applications. II was sold on order.
A lock OF hair OF George Washington,
set in a small gold brooch, with the mi
tails on its back OF Miss Abby Chace,
10 whom ii was presented by Martha
Washington, brought $3.50 after some spir-
tied bidding 1t was sold on order. Tho
brooch was surrounded by cut jet orna-
ments The original letter Of Martha
Washington accompanying the brooch
was willed by Miss Chace TO Miss Cam
dace Allen, OF Providence.
What is said TO be one OF the finest
autograph letters OF Abraham Lincoln eX-
tant was sold on order for s625. II was
written at the Executive Mansion IN
Washington on December 2. 1865. The
total OF the sale was 1880 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
HASLETT HAS 100000
Committee of Brooklyn Re
cluse's Estate Files Accounting.

The Brooklyn Trust Company and John
r Rla6en. a lawyer as "A joint commit
tee Of the estate Of Samuel r. Haslett'
the Remsen street recluse, filed their ac-
counting Of the estate in the county
Clerks office, in Brooklyn. YESTERDAY
showing valuation Of more than SLOW
OO0
The Haslett house. at No. lSS Remsen
street. was long known as the house 81
Mystery" it's occupant never being seen
and it's windows and doors never oeihs
opened. About a year ago an invesuga-
tlon revealed the aged recluse' living IN
the greatest squalor. the rich furnishings
and rare paintings being covered lnches
deep with dirt.
AS a result OF developments iolIo"ihs
the investigation into the affairs OF the
aged hermit. indictments charging grand
larceny were found against former state
Senator Frank Gardner ana George
Decker. a nurse employed by Hasieu.
The personal property Of Mr.. Haslett
amounts 10 1919. 76s O.. and the real estate
i'm Manhattan and Brooklyn amounts 10
more than $2O,VV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
FEARS FOUR WIVES
WOULDN'T BE PARTED
When He Took Only One to Chicago the
Others Followed, but All Go Back
to Salt Lake City.

Mrs Dear made similar complaints say
ing their husband" was living with all
Of them "on the instalment plan" They
asked what could he done. They said
also that they had information that our
husband" was living part OF the time
with another woman as Mr.. Beer
Mrs Fear Mrs. Near and Mrs. Dear
all left addresses. which proved TO be
false. and then the Fear Near-Dear-
Beer" group Of families disappeared.
81 am a Mormon" said Mr.. Fear TO
Mrs Lawrence. II am working on an
airship patent and came here to develop
IT, My name is Fear. and under that
name | married my three wives in Salt
Lake City. When | came here | brought
only my first wife with me. But the rest
followed. Now I find myself In trouble
and want to go back to Salt Lake city.
I want you to dismiss the support case
against me"
Ii is said the Mormon and his wives are
on their way back to the city of the Lat
ter Day Saints While here Fear said ne
and his wives lived separately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
FAITH FIRST, SAYS GREER
Social Service Workers With
out 1t, Bishop Declares.

Bishop Greer, OF the Protestant Episco-
pal Diocese Of New York. AT meeting
last night in the Bronx Church House.
Fulton avenue and Hist street. made
plea for spiritual faith. He declared such
faith must be planted in the breast OF the
individual before social service could do
any good.
Bishop Greer's remarks were evidently
drawn forth by the emphasis placed by
previous speakers on the social service
work OF the various churches in The
Bronx.
II believe in social service" said Bishop
Greer. "but IT must rot and can not take
the place OF Christian faith Service cam
not support faith. but faith can support
service. The Christian Church cannot be
built up by clubs. Plant faith In the
hearts OF the five million people of this
city and all problems will be solved. They
cannot be solved by any mere social move
ment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

wedding breakfast will be served under
marquee on the lawn at Clovercroft Mrs
lasigi's country place
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate are en-
tertainng at Naumkeag Miss Allison T.
l. HauEhton. Miss Margaret Hale. Law
renee Haughton and Guy Murchie. of Bos-
ton. and Francis W. Crowninshield. OF
New York, who have arrived for the
Iasigi-Bullitt wedding.
Mrs. Iasigis house guests are her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur f. Granns.
Mr. and Mrs Carl A. De Gersdorff are
entertaining William Marshall Bullitt
who arrived to-day and was a dinner
guest Of Mrs. Iasigi this evening. Mr.
and Mrs De Gersdorff are also entertain
ing Mr. and Mrs. Francis b. Crownin-
shield, Of Boston.
Mrs. Francis Dana Winslow, Of New
York. has opened her country place in
Washington.
Mrs. William F. Milton returned to New
York to-day and will sail for Europe on
June Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rees Hoyt and
Miss Elizabeth s Hoyt have opened their
country place i'm New marlboro.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Whistler and Ross
T Whistler are guests Of Mrs. Joseph
Whistler at Plumbstead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
AT EXPORT.

Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport. May 2S.-Robert S. Hone is at
his Old Reach Road cottage until June l3.
when Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, will
take possession.
George H. Benjamin has returned 10
New York
Robert W. Goelet is at tho Muenchinger
King.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman. Of
New York. have arrived at Armsea Han
Samuel r. Barger and his family Mil
ton Bareer, Miss Barger, Mrs. Barger-
Wallach and Miss Jean Wallach. Of New
York. are expected TO arrive tomorrow.
Mrs Francis Morris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Gouverneur Morris, Of New York.
will occupy Malone during the coming
season.
James J. Van Allen arrived tonight to
Inspect Wakehurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
ACTORS HOME GETS $4,000
Other Institutions Also Benefit
by Will Of Mrs. Dade.

The will Of Mrs Annie J. Dade. who
died May ( az No. 81 West 6sth street.
was filed yesterday The testatriX had
no heirs al law so far a. she could ascer-
tain. so she left her estate 10 public tn
stitutions. friends and members Of the
family Of her dead husband.
The public requests are: Actors Home
Of Staten Island. $4,000; St Stephen $
Protestant Episcopal Church. $4,000. and
New York Home for Destitute Crippled
Children. $1,000.
Charles De Barreto and the Rev. Ma
than Seagie. the executors of the will.
receive $4,000 and $1,000, respectively;
Mrs. De Barreto. $4,000; Mary Jones. a
faithful friend" $1,000; Mary Gleason
another friend. $4,000 and Martha Lyon.
her faithful servant" $500 The residue
Of the estate is left in equal shares TO
Mrs. Dott Hadey and her daughter MISS
Blanche Hadley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
JAMES EVERARD SINKING
Wealthy Brewer Unconscious
and Death Expected Soon.

James Everard. the wealthy brewer
was reported near TO death last night at
his summer home. Strawberry Hill. STAN
ford. Conn. At his bedside are his wife
and daughter. Mrs William williams No
hope was expressed by the physicians for
the recovery OF tho patient. Mr.. Everard
suffered a stroke OF paralysis fifteen years
ago. which had left him comparatively
helpless.
Dr. r. Garfield Snyder. Of No 10 East
5Sth street. and Dr. Sheriff.. Of stamford
have been almost constantly In attend
dnce since Mr. Everard began 10 complain
Of trouble with his heart "A few days ago.
At late hour last night Mr.. Eyerard
was sinking rapidly. He was not con-
scious OF his surroundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
TEN WARSHIPS ARRIVE
FOR MAINE MEMORIAL
Reception for Cuban Commits
sioners at the Plaza-Smith
Represents the Mayor.

Ten warships which were ordered here
from Newport 10 participate in the Maine
Memorial celebration TO be held to-day
arrived Yesterday morning and were held
or Sandy Hook until p. m, when they
steamed up the Narrows TO an anchorage
Off Tompkinsyille. They will go this
morning 10 an anchorage In the North
River. beginning at I'D street
The Cuban cruiser Cuba. which has
been sent here from Havana to take part
IN the exercises. will arrive this morning
Rear Admiral Charles j. Badger, COM
mander in chief OF the Atlantic fleet. is
on the battleship Wyoming. his flagship
The other warships are the South Caro-
lima. the North Carolina. the North Da-
kota. the Virginia. the Rhode Island. the
Kansas. the Delaware. the New Jersey
the Georgia, and the New Hampshire.
The Maine Memorial Committee Will
visit the Wyoming and the cuba to-day
after which the members will call upon
Mayor Gaynor. accompanied by Rear Ad-
mlral Badger and his staff and the adj
miral and stan from the cuba Mayor
Gaynor will return the visit at p. m.
Two OF the Cuban commissioners
lipe Pazos and Joaquin Torralbas-arrived
in town last night ahead Of the others.
and there was a reception for them AT the
Plaza X. \. &. Smith. the new Dock
Commissioner. welcomed the Cubans in
behalf Of Mayor Gaynor and the city, and
William Randolph Hearst received them
as a representative OF the monument
committee Mr. Smith addressed the Wis
tors in Spanish and translated their
speeches.
The commissioners who will arrive to-
day are Manuel de la Vega Calderon.
charge da1aires at Washington; Colo
mel Jose MART. representing the army,
Commander Quevedo, representing the
navy: Consul General Rocafort and Luis
More del Solar. commander In chief or
Cuba's artillery. and the man who escort
ed the bodies OF the Names dead through
the streets of Havana following the dis
aster fifteen years ago. The commission
ers will bring a regiment OF men and Ha-
vana's crack band of eighty pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
OLMSTED FOR NEW NAME
Bishop Urges Change at Central
New York Convention.

Utica, y. Y, May 2S-In his address to
the annual convention Of the diocese Of
Central New York to-day Bishop Charles
T. Omsted favored changing the name OF
the church by dropping the words Prot
estant Episcopal" from the prayer book
wherever it appeared
The Bishop also urged larger salaries
for ministers. saying that many were paid
less than chauffeurs.
Baltimore. May 2S.-The Maryland COM
vention Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church to-day voted against changing the
church name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Francis Mcclure. the original Ohicer
sss. will make his debut in vaudeville at
the Firth Avenue Theatre next week in
THE Cop
A II. Woods has a new device. brought
from Berlin. which is likely to prove In
teresting to shooting gallery patrons. II
Is a combination target and moving pct
IRE screenf with an appliance 10 show
the exact location Of the shot on the az
target moving pictures.
There will be a special Decoration Day
matinee Of within the Law" at the FL
,,,go Theatre tomorrow. Jane Cowl
viii be replaced by Helen Ware in the
role OF Mary Turner.
The Green Room Club OF New York
will present Full Dress Rehearsal" by
Augustin MacHugh. al the Majestic
Theatre. Brooklyn. on Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
WASHINGTON.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, May %.
At tho White House.

At the White House.
Mrs Wilson and the Misses Wilson ex-
rtct to 90 TO the summer home. at Cor
h!sh, n. H.. the first week in June. The
weather, however. will have something TO
% with their departure.
Miss Jessie Wilson attended meeting
this afternoon at the home for the blind.
In Washington Society.
Mrs Marshall. wife Of the Yice-Presi-
dent, was at home informally this after
noon
The Secretary OF War and Mrs. Garri-
son were entertained at dinner at the
Cneyy Chase Club tonight by Colonel and
AFs A. c. Downing. who had twenty
Tour guests TO meet them.
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas w. Symons
entertained the Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs Osborne at dinner at the
Chevy Chase club tonight. Miss Symons
and her brother, Thomas Symons. jrr
viii leave for the Pacific Coast in August.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. J. d. Adams
entertained al the Chevy Chase club to-
lNsht having in their party Mrs. YORK
Noel as house guest. Lieutenant Com
mander Overstreet. Miss Adams and
o'hsfs. Admiral and Mrs. Adams Will go
% Lake Champlain about the middle OF
'"ne and after a short visit there VIII
90 10 Osterville for the rest OF the season.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs Langhtt
entertained at the Chevy Chase Club to-
night and others entertaining there and
remaining for the dance were Mr. ana
ara Granville Fortescue. Mrs Louis
oehnett and her daughter. Miss Agra
sennett Senator and Miss IAppitt. Mrs.
ssorge summerlin. Mr. and Mrs. Victor
auhmann. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde and Cen
Aal and Mrs Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29


Chicago May 2S.-Pettions asking that
George Fear. sixty-fve years old, be com
PEELED to support total of twenty-nine
children. which were fled by four women
who claimed to be his wives, were dis-
missed to-day in County Judge owens S
court when Fear told Mrs. Josephine
Lawrence. an investigator. that he had
shipped all the women back To SAT- Lake
City. whence he and thew had come.
Fear said he had come 10 Chicago sew
oral months ago from Salt Lake city
bringing only one OF his wives. Mrs. jose
phine Fear. with him. The others. Mrs'
Mary Near" and Mrs Susan Dear be
came Jealous at his apparent deseruon
and followed him 10 Chicago. lie denied
that he had another wife, said to nave
assumed the name Mrs Martha Beer.
Mrs. Fear appeared in Mrs. Lawrence's
office one day last month and complained
that her husband absented himself from
his home much Of the time and was not
supporting her properly. Mrs. Near and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
FORREST GOODWIN.

Portland. Me. May 2s.-Forrest Good
win. of Skowhegan, Republican Represen-
tative in Congress from the Sd Maine Dis
trict. died to-day from hardening of the
liver He was serving his first term. hav-
ing defeated Samuel w. Gould. his Fellow
townsman, last September.
When young man Mr.. Goodwin served
two years at Washington as parlia-
mentary clerk to Speaker Thomas b.
Reed, of Maine. He was born at SHOW
hogan forty-nine years ago. and leaves a
wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
WEDDINGS.
SELDEN-POTTER.

IRy Telegraph 10 The Trbunel
Greenwich Conn, May %.-Miss Hazel
Dupont Potter. daughter Of Edward Clark
Potter. the sculptor and Henry BIZ Sell
den a painter. were married this after
noon In the Potter studio here. where 80
guests gathered The bride was attended
by her sister. Miss Ruth Morton Potter.
The brdegrooms father. the Rev. Dr.
Joseph H. Selden. pastor Of the Congre-
gational Church at Detroit, attended his
son as groomsman and also performed
the marriage ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
DIED..

cARRoLI-Entered into rest at Plainaeld-
\ J., on Wednesday. May 2s, 1913. William
n husband Of Carrie f. Carroll, In his 69tS
year. Funeral private
HUSs-Jotanna d. daughter OF the late
George ] and sophie Holden Huss. entered
into rest May %. Burial private from her
late residence, No IA East 10th II. Kindly
omit flowers Newark IN. j. and Phiadel-
phia PENN papers please copy.
LfyINGsToN-At her residence. No 351 West
s7th St Ann l.. Livingston. daughter Of the
late Arson /. Livingston Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices at st. ASchaeis Church Goth ST and
Amsterdam ave. Thursday. May -. at IL
o'clock a. m
LOUNsBERY-O Tuesday. Nav %. Eunice
purdv widow OF John ). Lounsbery and
sIth year Funeral services on Friday. May
20 al II a m. from her late residence. No.
900 Sterling Place. Brooklyn. y. Y. Inter
ment private.
MAHoN-May %. 1918 William J. Mahon
Services AZ stephen Msrgitts Chapel. No. 223
Eighth ave. Thursday evening. o'clock.
Intsrment private.
PFIL-At her residence. No. is2 Riverside
Drive on Monday. May %, Mary Bogert
Pell. widow OF the late John H. Pen and
daughter OF the late Vessel Vessels Of
Paramus y. J. Funeral from her late resi-
dence No. is2 Riverside Drive. on Thurs
dsv MAY 20 at 10 a. M. Interment private.
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
PRENTICE-Monday May %. 1919. Mary
and daughter Of the late Pierrepont ard
Semsnthe Swift Isham. Funeral services
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. in the
Chapel OF The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Fifth ave. and 55th st. II II re-
quested that flowers be not sent. Chicago
Papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
IN THE BERKSHIRES.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
<nox May 2s-Twenty-fi hundred
@FRations have been issued for the break
Ast and reception that will follow tho
~, marriage Of Miss Nora Iasigi, daughter OF
:, s' Oscar Iasig. Of Boston. and william
rafshal Bullitt. OF Louisville, Ky, In 81
aaois Episcopal Church. Stockbridge, sat
seay al noon. Only about fifty relatives
~ friends will attend the ceremony
'uen Will be performed by the Rev
zines p. Franks. rector Of Grace Church
va''m' assisted by the Rev. Thomas H.
'No'ey, Of stockbridge. II pleasant the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
JOHN RIVERS VAN NAME.

John Rivers Van Name. who up to FIVE
wears ago kept an oyster stand at Fulton
Market. died suddenly In the office OF mis-
son Frederick. publisher. In the Jefrer-
son Building Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Van Name was eighty-one
years old. The funeral will be held to-
morrow at the Van Name home, No. 1887
57th street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

lI{y Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia. May 2S.-The wedding Of
Miss Alice Stokes Longstreth and Will
lam Wurtz Hammer In 81. LGke's Episco-
pal Church, Germantown, to-day, was at
terded by many persons prominent in
Philadelphia society. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Samuel Up
John. assisted by the bridegroom's uncle.
the Rev. George Walter, Read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
BERNHARDT SPEEDED
BY CHEERING THRONG
Bows Her Farewell for 20 Min
utes Mid Din of Orchestra
and Packed House.

To an audience that crowded the Palace
Theatre 10 the doors last nigh' sarah
Bernhardt played her last performance on
the American stage. She bowed her fare
well TO the enthusiastic crowd for more
than twenty times before the curtain
finally fell and left the still applauding
throng calling for one more sight OF her.
The crowd with the orchestra playing all
the national airs It could think of. made
such din that IT was impossible for her
TO make herself heard.
Nine Bernhardt sails this moping, on
La Lorraine. for her home In franc