davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
MUTT, THE HoMELY BOY, HERE
Londons Odd Character Promptly
Sent to Ellis Island.

The homeliest boy in London arrived
here yesterday in the second cabin OF
the White Star liner Oceanic and was
promptly ordered detained at Ellis ISL
and by the immigration inspectors.
He comes here to speak one line in the
local production of the English mel2-
drama called THE Whip" in which lie
says in a foolish drawl. II want to s"e
DR.. Crippen."
According to the advance notices sent
out by the management, the boys name
is William Mutt, but on the passenger
list Mutt was booked as Mott" the
part was so apparently trivial that Mutt
was not brought over with the original
company, but was called 10 New YORK
on the failure TO find boy In this couh-
try as homely as he.
Mutt talked much about himself on
the trip from Southampton and acted
his one-line part many times. The I'M
migration inspectors heard Of this. and
after brief talk with Mutt sent him to
Ellis Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The curtain will rise upon William
Faversham's production OF Julius Ca-
sar," at the Lyric Theatre, next Monday
evening, at o'clock.
The engagement Of the photoplsy
Queen Elizabeth" with Nine. Sarah
Bernhard, will end at Days Theatre on
Sunday night. November 3.
Miss George O'Ramey was engaged
yesterday by William A. Brady for the
cart in 1.-THE Point of View" played at
the recent special matinee by Miss Madge
Kennedy. Miss O'Ramey will join the
cast on Monday evening at Days
Theatre.
Next week several hundred settlement
boys and girls will see Little Miss
Brown" at the Forty-Eighth Street
Theatre, as Mr.. Brady's guests.
Messrs. Werba g. Luescher announce
the engagement for the Rose Maid"
company or Mana yucca, late leading
woman with George Edwardes's produc-
ton of the Count OF Luxembourg" In
London. Mile. yucca is also successful
composer.
Lillian Shaw, this weeks feature at
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre, hearken-
ing to the call Of vaudeville managers
and patrons alike for new stun" comes
forward with an offer Of 5000 to any
song writer or combination OF song
writers who will provide her with five
character numbers which will be adequate
successors TO her present popular Baby
song. Miss Shaw attaches no conditions
whatever to the offer. asserting that the
money will be paid Immediately upon ac-
ceptance OF the manuscripts.
The first performance Of the fairy tale
NAV for children, "Snow White and the
seven Dwarfs." dramatized by Jessie
Rraham White, from the fairy story by
the Brothers Grimm, which Winthrop
Anes will present at The Little Theatre
az the special matinees will take place
thursday afternoon, November Z, at $3.50
o.clock Marguerite Clark will be feat
ured in the role of Snow White the
play Is In seven scenes, with special ana
entr' acte music by Edmond Rickett, com
poser of the music OF Twenty Nursery
RHYMES" Red Riding Hood" etc. Miss
Clark's butterfly dance and the marches
have been staged by Miss Caroline Craw-
ford, who staged 1.-THE Blue Bird dances.
The opening OF the new Weber and
Fields Music Hall. with the all star stock
company in "Roly Poly" and the bur-
Iescue, 1.-THE Merry Contrast Without
the Law" will be about the middle OF
November.
Miss Peggie Lennie and Walter Hast
will appear at Hammerstein's Victoria
next week in an Egyptian musical fantasy
called "Cleopatra's Needle" book by MI
Hast and music by Julian Wilson. the
English composer. This will be the hrst
appearance in America Of Miss Lennie
and Mr. Hast, who are English music
] hall favorites. ~---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
JANNEY-STOCkTON.

IBy telegraph to The Tribuue.l
Elizabeth, n. ]. oct. So-Miss Mary
Agnes Stockton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Field stockton, OF Salem
Road and j. Allison Janney, jr, also OF
this city, were welded this afternoon at
Trinity Episcopal Church, by the rector
the Rev Winfield s. Baer. The bride was
attended by Mrs. Hardee Kellogg Coroin'
as matron Of honor, and had as brides
maids Miss Hazel Wilson, Of Trenton;
Miss Margaret Henderson, Of New York;
Miss Katherine Conger, Of Philadelphia
and Miss Louise NJ. Haines, Of Elizabeth.
The best man was Frederick Beasley
Williamson, of Elizabeth. The ushers
were Paul G.. Tomlinson, Harold c..
Keys. Everett T. Tomllnson. G. Comyns
Thomas, jr., Norman F. Charlach and
Gehiel G.. Shipman. all of Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
DR.. BALDWIN LEFT $2sO,S4S
j. P. Morgan Aided Physician Tho
Attended Pope and Kings.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Binghamton, n. Y, Oct. 3O.-The will Of
DR.. William Wherefore Baldwin, e.
widely known physician, was admitted to
probate in Surrogates Court here to-day.
The value Of the estate is S2S4si3.
Born In Great Bend. Penn. and edu-
Gated at Yale. DR.. Baldwin, when a young
man, attracted the attention Of j. Pier
pont Morgan, who assisted him TO a prac-
tlce in Italy. where he became one OF the
physicians attending Pope Leo. He was
made physician for the family of King
Victor Emmanuel later, and was consulted
by the late King Edward. He maintained
a summer home at Great Bend.
Dr. Baldwin is survived by his wife,
two daughters and three sons, one con-
nected with j. p. Morgan e. Co., another
a student at Princeton and the third an
artist in Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV. ANGELO OSTRANDER
died suddenly on Tuesday at his home
In Fishkil He was about seventy years
old. lie had filed many pastorates In
Methodist Episcopal churches at River
dale. Esopus, Medina, Kingston, Rhine
beck, Lee, Fishkill. Cold Spring, Middle
town, Catskill, Peekskill and Poughkeep-
sic. Funeral services will be held at II
O'Clock tomorrow morning. and the
burial will be at Cold Spring.
GEORGE W. HAWKES.. Grand Keeper
Of Records aud Seal OF the knights or
Pythias, and for many years member
OF Common Council, OF Philadelphia, Is
dead al his home I'm that city, at the
age of seventy-seYen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
sTAIGER-s cHLEGEL RECITAL
Soprano and Barytone Please Car
negie Lyceum Audience.

Miss Elsa Staiger, soprano, and Carr
Schlegel, barytone, gave song recital
before an audience OF goodly size last
night in Carnegie Lyceum. Nervousness
made a just Judgment Of Miss staigers
powers difficult, but Mr.. schlegel. in his
group of schumann and Schubert songs
disclosed a voice of good power, and, In
the lower and middle registers, good con-
troll. He displayed, too. not little dell
cacy in his singing OF Schubert's Mach
stick" but was less successful in Der
Neugierige."
Charles Gilbert Spross played accepta-
BILE accomplishments, and the audiehce
showed manifest pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
AUTHORIZATION.

Miss Hulda Il. Parton, daughter OF
Arthur Parton, a landscape artist, was
married to Daniel Day Walton, jr, OF
New York, at her parents home In Yon-
kers yesterday. Mr.. Walton is Assistant
Attorney General of Porto Rico. The
Rev. DR.. Chester f. Ralston, pastor OF
the Warburton Avenue Baptist Church
oft,ciated. Hiss Elizabeth w. Barton was
her sisters only attendant. Edward Wal
ton, brother OF the bridegroom. was best
man.
The bride, who is an artist, has exhib-
tied at the Paris Salon and the National
Academy of Design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
NO CLEVELAND WEDDING DATE
Professor Preston Not Sure He Will
Stay on Wells Faculty.

Auburn, n. Y, oct. 3O.-No date has
been set for the wedding Of Mrs. Frances
Folsom Cleveland. widow OF Grover Cleve-
land. and Professor Thomas Jes Preston,
of Wells College, whose engagement was
announced last night.
Professor Preston made this announce
ment tonight, adding that he was not
prepared to say at this time whether the
coming marriage would affect his position
as a member of the Wells faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
WINS BY HUNGER STRIKE
Helen Craggs, Militant Suffragette'
Released in England.

oxford. England, oct SV'-Ihe suItra-
oottss' hunger strike in the British jails
S.ougbt about the release to-day OF Helen
Craggs, Of the militant section OF tne
fenced 10 nine months hard labor on Oc-
tober is for attempting 10 set fire to the
residence OF Lewis Vernon Harcourt.
The health OF Miss Craggs broke down
under the strain of her fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
EDWARDS-SINCLAIR.
tRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Trioune.l
Elizabeth, n. j., oct. 3O.-Miss Ivy Sin
clair and Harold f. Edwards. OF West
field. were married this evening at ST.
Paurs Episcopal Church, Westfield, by
the Rev. w. o. Jarvis, of Scarsdale,
n. Y. Miss Violet Miller was maid Of
honor and Miss Mildred Comes and Miss
Elsie Edwards were bridesmaids. Charles
l.. Voorhees,, OF New York. was best man.
John d. McQua!d and John D. Ncrthrop.
Of New York. we're ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
EYES ON CoNNELL's SEAT
Can Tuesdays Victor Fill Unexplred
Term? Hotchkiss Asks.

Albany, oct. 30.--Secretary OF sts'e Id,
zorsuy to-day asked Attorney General
carmody for an opinion as to whether ne
is authorized to amend his regular notice
calling for an election In the 2Oth Con-
gross District, so as to provide that the
successful candidate shall also Ill the un-
avr,red term caused by the death to-day
80 representative Richard f. Connel, OF
Poughkeepsie.
The question was raised in telegram
racoived from William II. Hotchkiss, state
chairman OF the National Progressive
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
FRANK MASON CURTIS.

Frank Mason Curtis died Monday even
ing from heart disease at his home In
Ossining, n Y. aged ffty-three. Mr..
Curtis was born In Brooklyn In 1859. For
many years his home was in New York,
where he became financial secretary OF
the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
A wife, one son and brother. Henry
Nelson Curtis, survive. Services Will be
held at the house to-day at 25o Burial
will be in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
OPENING OPERA CHANGED
Metropolitan to Begin Season with
"Manon Lescaut

II was announced last night that Puc-
cinrs "Manon Lescaut," with Miss Luz
crezia Rori In the title role, is TO be the
opening opera at the Metropolitan Opera
House Monday evening. November II.
ciorgio Volacco, the new italian conduc-
tor will direct, and Mr.. Caruso VIII be
nee Grieux and Mr.. Scott Lescaut.
"G8tterdammerung" will be given
Wednesday night La Gioconda' Thurs
dav, "Madama Butterfly Friday ana
"Tannhauser" Saturday afternoon.
1t had been intended to open the season
with Les Huguenots," but the Illness OF
Miss Frieda Hempel made this Impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

Or. Arthur NJ Wolfson; Public School i65,
l0sth street west Of Amsterdam avenue,
Preliminary Talk on the Development OF
the Pianoforte," Miss Margaret Anderton;
Labor Temple, l4th street and Second ave
nue., Crime and the Criminal Courts, Pro
fessor George W. Kirchwey: Public Library,
No. ll2 East Goth street, quaint Brittany,
Mrs. AnIonette B. X. Hervey; Institute
Hall, No 2ls East l06th street, Strange
Sights in Ceylon," DR.. Rosalie :. Morton;
St Luke's Hall Hudson and Grove streets,
THE Stars and Stripes in Song and Story,
Frederick Reddall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
S. J. o'sULLIVAN LEFT s22,90S
Bulk Of Estate in Fidelity and Guar
anty COMPANY Stock.

Sylvester j. OSullivan, vice-president
and manager Of the United states Fidel-
fly and Guaranty Company, who died
on November 2S. 1911. left an estate
valued at s22,90S, as shown by the re-
port Of the state transfer tax appraiser
filed in the surrogates' office yesterday.
Among the assets of the estate was a
certificate Of stock for 11S shares OF ne
company in which Mr.. O'Sullivan was
an officer and valued at $21,240.
Mr.. OSullivan said in his will: Il
neither speculate nor gamble in the
slightest way" However there were
among his assets 1000 shares in silver
and iron mining company, which, the
appraiser reported, were without value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
MAYoR.ELEcT OF LONDON HERE,

Sir Charles Johnston. Lord Mayor-elect
OF London, called upon Mayor Gaynor at
the City Hall yesterday afternoon. He
was accompanied by W. G. Herman. Of
Toronto. with whom he is staying at
the Holland House. They have just fin-
ished tour Of Canada and sail for Eng
land on the steamship Cedric this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
aaad 81 BY Harlem Train ard by Trolley.
once, 20 East 23d ST.. n. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

MAIN oFrIcE--No. i54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1877 East 125th
street No. 283 West l25th street and No.
2i9 West l25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
KING ALFONSO HAS THE GRIP.

Madrid Oct 30 King Alfonso of
Spain is confined TO bed, suffering from
an attack Of influenza. ,..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
UNDERTAKINGS,
OFFICES.

FRANK f.. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 23d
ST. Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
Iances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
DIED..

Byrd. Sarah j Ostrander' Rev Angelo
Curtis, Frank NJ Prior, Ruth s.
Cavity Louise B. Sherman, John D. W.
GC11ridge MargaretA. Terry, Catharine NJ.
La nsiesta Earnest Townsend, a gnes NJ
Manley Charles TTumpler. Julia A.
McFlroy Catherine futile, George NJ
Meyer Frederick Van Wart, Edward.
More Charles c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

BYRD-On wednesday. October 80 1912, Sarah
]. Byrd, widow of the late William c. Byrd.
Funeral services at her late ssidence. No. %
East 6lst St, on Saturday, November 2, al IL
a. m. Interment private. Kindly omit iow-
ers Memphis papers please copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
TWO CRARGEO WITH
PICKING POCKETS
"TI \NESSEE KID" AND COMPAN-
ION ARE ARRESTED IN
BROAD STREET SALOON.

Chester Beckner. alias Tennessee
Kid" and Bernard Noryeil alias
'l1lunk." were arrested last night by
Policeman Duffy on "A charge Of pick
ing the pockets OF g. Uranium and
rohbing him of s4.75.
Uranium, it was said, was in a sa
loon at Seventeenth and Broad streets,
and went to the bar TO ask for half
pint II whiskey. He put up s. and
paid a quarter and put the change in
his pocket. Then. 1t is alleged Nor
veil slipped his hand in Uranium :
pocket and took out all the money he
Rad Trafnum felt some one feeling
in his pockets and let ont Il veil,
which attracted Policeman Duffy, who
was patrolling his beat on the street.
Uranium knocked NorvelI down, and
the latter is said TO have handed the
money to Beckner, The officer search
ed both, and says he found SAFE In
Becker's pockets During the row
%orvell Is alleged TO have assaulted
Trainum. and was arrested on another
charge.
y3oth Tennessee Kid" and PUNK"
have been in trouble with the police
efore and are men who do not, the
police say, bear a savory reputation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
COUNCIL TO MEET
TOMORROW NIGHT
SPECIAL. SESSION rs CALLED TO
WIND up BUSINESS BEFORE TT
GOES OUT.
GATHERNEXTTUESDAY
NEW BODY WILL CHOSE SUCCESSOR
TO MAYOR RICHARDSON WE'D
NEsDAY-AIssLIE TO BE
NAMED.

While Two council committees called
for last night, could not get a quorum,
the common council Itself has been
called to meet tomorrow night 10 APP
prove the record of the last meeting.
and. following that, the board of al
dermen will meet TO adopt whatever
the council leaves for that body
After that there viii be some of the
committees to meet to attempt 10
dispose OF payroll and other little In
cidentals
on Tuesday night. September Sd,
the council will meet at O'Clock. At
7 so that night the board OF aldermen
will meet. They will organize. md
get into shape for action. Tue OH
GERS will be chosen. and the commits
tees will be named.
Then. different from any procedure
heretofore. the joint session will be
called for the following day.
on that day the resignation of the
mayor will be accepted. and a success
sor to him will be elected.
While the opponents to George A.
Anslie may name some one for the
vacancy, 1t is altogether likely that
there will not be sufficient strength
to defeat him.
1t Is conceded that there Is some
strong opposition against Captain
Ainslie. but tho councilmen, them
selves, say that he viii be the nomi-
nee, as those who were favorable to
Colonel John s. Harwood were. also,
to large extent, favorable 10 Cap
tain Ainslie.
1t Is practically understood that
Captain Ainslie will be the next mayor
Of Richmond.
There will be some opposition, but
this opposition will hardly be suffi-
GENTLY strong to carry its point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27

ny Edgar Lucicn Larkin.

Go dig hole in the ground end set
a post FIVE or six feet high. Nail a
stick across the top. Tie a fine string
TO ring three inches in diameter and
suspend il from the end of the stick
Break UP a diamond--if yon make
the error Of wearing one and CEN
terinR your mind on the useless bauble
rather than upon nature and her ma
jesttc laws. select minute fragment
so small that II spherical seventy-one
side by side would make row one
inch long, and suspend the tiny globe
by means of fine fibre OF silk in the
center or the ring
Then walk away on a straight line
e3i miles. turn around, and look back
The ring would be invisible and 1t
would require the keenest eye to see
the post II indeed any could see It.
Get good telescope and you might
just see the -inE against the sky on n
white background but the diamond
would be invisible.
Come UP here. get the sixteen-inch
telescope. try 1t. and the diamond
sphere could not be seen. Go get a
forty or sixty-lnch telescope, still the
diamond would not come into view.
Then get a 1000. 900 candle power
electric are searchlfRht. and by means
of big lens concentrate the hight GA
the diamond; then much smaller
telescope would reveal H.
Go 10 the giant star-sun. Sirius the
dog star. take a very large telescope
with you, turn around and looI back
this way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27

I he choice of a profession Is not
such a difficult problem when wom-
an IL her own mistress and can carve
out a career for herself along what
ever path her fancy dictates, but the
girl who, for various reasons, Is UNI
able to leave home. finds that 1t is
not easy 70 add TO her income IN inns
more limited sphere, especially when
she has home duties TO occupy heF
time
For this reason fine washing and
cleaning as a profession for girls mas
several distinct advantages 1t rs
work which requires no large original
outlay or long training, neither mas
IL to be done during stated hours, ana
Ii seems an exceedingly practicatte
as Well as remuneratiVe occupation
for the would-be home worker.
To-day. lace ia more fashionable than
ever. Nearly every woman wears u
IN sleeve frills. ruffles. or jabots, ana
it is n fashion which apparently has
no intention OF dying ont.
An enterprising girl might make a
spacialtv of cleaning. getting-u p add
repairing ueckwear and sleeve-srilis
for a small sum each. Hundreds OF
women would be only too thankful In
find someone they could trust 10 re
pair their costly etceteras, and CHI
entele could quickly be worked up ny
means of advertisements and printed
cards.
There Is a school IN London which
has special courses for laundry y ork.
Ten lessons for two hours each cost
ing about $15. This includes all IL is
possible 10 learn in the way II
starching, pleating and retinting lace
and blouses.
The best way for girl 70 start
would be by having few lessons frst,
and. having learnt the details OF the
work. to practice the goffertngs ana
tintlngs on old garments until quite
expert and certain not TO spoil any
thing.
4 carefuliy-worded advertisement In
q local paper or in one of the ladies'
Journals would be certain 10 bring
replies. or the country girl might have
neat little cards printed and sent
round 20 big houses in the neighhftr-
hood. or distributed where they w1uIi
be likely TO bring IN good results.
People are always ready TO recon-
mend good workers to their friends,
and the girl whose work Is really
well done and promptly returned,
would soon have as many orde-s as
she could manage.
A quarter for a blouse liz a fair
price. more should be charged when
there are elaborate friliings To get mp,
ana II Is a wise plan TO mend them
and sew on hooks and eyes. etc. he-
fore returning them. as attention u
these little details adds enormously to
the popularity OF the home worker.
Standing about is rather trying.
especially in hot weather. hut tho girl
can choose her own time. and 50 ar
range her work that she does not have
/ to spend too long over the wash III.
With large patronage. q w'iri2n
might he employed for the rcugn
washing, the girl herself only doing
the actual eetting-up. mending, ard
tintng which requires skilled hands
10 produce satisfactory result
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-27
IS ASSAULTED AND
ROBBED OF MONEY
SWANSBORO MAN TELLS POLICE
OF HOLD-CP ON EAST
BROAD STREET.

With a cash in his head and on tho
arms of friend, Fred NJ. Jenkins.
l09 Stockton street, Swansboro. walk
ed to the Memorial hospital last night
for treatment. and there stated that
he had been held-up on Broad street,
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth.
by four white men and robbed of $35.
His injuries were treated by one OF
the internes.
In the meantime Sergeant Sowell.
OF the First police station, had been
notified OF trouble on Eighteenth
street, and sent Policeman Duffy TO
make an investigation. Duffy return
ed and said that he could find no
one and had seen no signs OF trouble.
A few minutes later information was
received that man had been taken,
seriously injured, to the Memorial
hospital. and thither Duffy was des-
patched. He took jenkins to the
First station. and the latter described
as best he could the assault committed
upon him, He said that he was with
a woman named Sadie Goode at the
time and that she disappeared when
the four men set upon him. II was
stated that he had never seen the
women before last uight