davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

JULIA JEROME HILDT MOTT. wife OF
Charles {. Mott jr., former assistant dis
trict attorney OF New York died yesterday
al her home. No. g. East 6Oth street. from
pneumonia. The funeral will be held at
Williamstown. Mass. Mrs. Mott was mar
ried on November 10. 1896. in this city. At
that time her husband was practising law
In this city. Five years later he was ap-
pointed deputy assistant district attorney
by William Travers Jerome and two years
later became a full assistant and then made
chief OF STAFF. Mrs Mott leaves her hus-
band and two children, Francis J., born in
1900. and Joseph Benedict. born in 1906
J. CORY JOHNSON who was connected
with the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company OF Newark for more than fifty
years. died yesterday at his home in Bloom
field. n. J., from pneumonia. He was sew
enty-six years old.
EDWIN C. JEWETT, who for years con-
Quoted a printing plant in Wall street died
yesterday at his home in Summit. y. J. He
was seventy-siN years old. He was for
twenty years a deacon in the First Baptist
Church of Summit
MRS. SARAH ANN GLORE. widow OF
Andrew Glore. died on Thursday night
after a long illness at her home, No. Il
Jackson street. Homestead Park. New Ro-
chcle. She took an active part in the re-
lgious and charitable work Of ST. Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church OF New Ro-
chele Mrs. Gore was born in Poughkeep-
sic seventy-nine years ago and was the
daughter OF Philip and Fanny Sairs.
HELEN SMITH DARLING. eighty-five
years old. died on Thursday, at her home
az no l46 Lexington avenue. She was the
last Of eight children Of Thomas and Fran
els Firth Darl!ng and was born at No IS
Cortlandt street. Her father was engaged
in East Indian trade. Miss Darling lived
the greater part of her life in New York
and for the last thirty-fve years she had
been superintendent of the Bible and Fruit
Missions 10 Public Hospitals. devoting a
great deal of her time To charitable work.
The funeral will be held this morning at
II o'clock at the Church OF the Trans
fgurdtiOn.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
HAMILTON ALUMNI DINE
Plans for Great Centennial Celebration
Chief Topics.

Tho tributes 70 be paid 10 old HamItoh
College next June at the centennial cele-
bration were forcshadowcd last night az
tho annual dinner Of the New York alumni
of tho college A. tho Hotel Savoy. Plans
for the coming celebration were the chiet
topirs of the large gathering. II was SAID
that President Taft. Nice-Prcsident Sh"r-
man. Senator Root and nifty college presi-
dents have promised to attend the celebrd-
tion. which is 10 last during the whole OF
commencement week.
Senator Root was 10 be the chief speaker
last night. but he was detained in Wash
iugton, and tclegraphed his regrets In his
message he asked the alumni 10 come IN
and help, and. II you can't do something.
find fault. That is better than indifter-
cncc."
Among tho speakers were Melancthon W.
srryker. president OF the college: Justice
Abel r. Blackmar. william y. Shanklin,
president OF Wesleyan University, and CAL
win y. Kendall Norman ]. Marsh preceded.
Among those present we're Francis NJ.
Burdick. H. H. Benedict. G. VI. Duel Dr.
William T. Northrup. Chester 5. Lord. Reu-
ben L. Maynard. J. H. Pardee, Warren !.
Lee. Elihu Root. jr.. Edward W. Root, Ed
ward T.. stewel and Lloyd p. Stryker.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
GEORGE G. DE WITT.

George O. De witt. a lawyer. died yostcr-
dav Al his home. No 20 West ilst street,
after short Illness He was born In CALI
coon. y. y. on April O. 1916. and was grad
uated from Columbia University I'm 1901,
from the Columbia Law School in 1869. and
got his degree Of Master of Arts the fol
lowing year from the university. lie was
admitted to the New York bar in 1862
Mr.. De witt was a trustee Of the Chem
ical National Bank. the New York Life In
surancc Society and the Real Estate Trust
COMPANY He was also a trustee OF Co
lumbia University and OF Roosevelt Hospi-
tai governor OF New York Hospital and
vice-president Of the New York Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty To Children. He
was member OF the Union, Metropolitan,
Union League, University and New York
Yacht clubs. The funeral Will be held at
St Bartholomew Church on Monday
morning at 1890 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
CRANE REVIVES OLD PLAY
Gives Matinee of "A Fool of
Fortune" at the Garrick."

Martha Morton's Wall Street PLAY A
Fool Of Fortune"-one Of the first of the
financial dramas Of which there have been
so many in recent years-was revived YES
terday by William II. Crane and his com
pany at the Garrick Theatre. This play
was first performed by Mr.. Crane at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre in 1896.
The story, which follows the ups and
downs Of Wall Street manipulating. proved
itself still interesting 10 yesterdays audi
ence. Mr.. Cranes part in the play, which
gives him a range all the way from light
comedy TO emotionalism and near-tragedy,
was we'll acted by this experienced and
self-possessed player. The other roles were
creditably taken by Florence Rockwell,
Mabel Bert, Lorraine Frost. Stewart Baird.
Percy Brooke. ". ". jefferson. Harry Har-
wood. Theodore Marston and L. E. Wood
thorpe. 4 second performance Of a Fool
OF Fortune" will be given at matinee
next FRIDAY
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
PHOTOGRAPHS FROM NORTH
American Museum of Natural
History Publishes Pictures.

The American Museum Of Natural His
tory has received the first photographs from
its arctic expedition which left New York
In 1908 under the direction Of Mr. Stefans-
son. In letters from Mr. Stefansson It is
said the expedition has covered the last
mile geographically that II set out 10 cover.
Reports Of surveys of rivers and lakes in
the frozen north and the discovery OF a
new people, an Esquimau tribe which has
never seen a white man, are also other
matters which are dealt with regarding the
expedition in the January number of The
Museum Journal"
The main aim of the expedition was TO
investigate the Esquimau both west and
east of the Mackenzie River, especially the
little known tribes in the region OF the
Copparmine River
j. Pierpont Morgan has presented 10 the
gem hall OF the museum a small but val
liable collt ction, consisting Of large crystals
OF benitoite. the new gem stone OF Cali
rornla, and a double colored beryl section,
q euclase crystal associated with yellow
topaz and three tourmalincs from NADIA
gascar. The most prominent specimen is
q mass Of aquamarne weighing thirteen
pounds
The museum announces that George
Borup. who was In charge OF the third sup
porting party Of Admiral Peary in his last
polar expedition. has been appointed as
sistant curator in the department of geology
and invertebrate palaOntoiogy. Between
three and four thousand specimens of birds
and mammals have been received by the
museum. from its Colombian expedition,
some species OF which are new to the mu-
scum collection as we'll as 20 science.
A snake group recently put on view in the
reptile exhibit represents a small part Of
a south Carolina swamp. Poisonous and
non poisonous snakes are shown side by
side In North America, where there are
about 40 species of snakes, only seventeen
are dangerous 10 man, according 10 the
bulletin In placing the harmful and harm
less snakes together II Is possible 10 study
the appearance of each.
Erwin s. Christmas is now at work upon
a series of full sized heads 10 illustrate
the evolution of the titanotheres, distant
relatives OF the rhinoceroses which ran
through their known evolutionary history
in the first half of the Age OF Mammals
The skulls are first modelled IN clay from
we'll preserved fossil specimens.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
G. w. CURTIS.

G. W curtis. who was we'll known in the
old Ninth Ward of Manhattan. died last
night at his hope, No. II South Eighth
street. Mount Vernon, from heart failure
He was sevcnty-1ve years old and was a
member Of the Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation of New York CITY Twenty years
ago he moved TO Mount Vernon.
Mr. Curtis was originally prominent as
a builder I'm New York and for many years
was in charge Of the construction work on
buildings owned by the Rhineiander Estate.
lie leaves a wife and two daughters, Mrs
Arthur A. Brown and Miss Louise Curtis.
both Of Mount Vernon, The funeral will
be held from Mr.. Curtis's late home at
> O'Clock on Sunday afternoon, the Rev.
Harold Thomas, OF Trinity Church, of-
fciating
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
SUES FOR CUSTODY OF son
Mrs. Grace T. Bliss Also Wants $50 a
Week and 81 $50 Due.

Mrs. Grace F. Bliss, who lives at the
Hotel Marie Antoinette. began an action In
the Supreme Court yesterday against her
former husband. George T. Bliss, to en-
force the payment of so a week alimony,
20 collect arrears of $3.50 and also 10 get
The legal custody Of their son, John Horace
Bliss. Bliss lives in Erie. Penn. and his
former wife says he has fortune Of 100000
and an income of $1,000 a year.
She obtained divorce in Erie In 1902
The couple were married in 1894 and have
two children, John Horace and Miriam.
When the husband and wife parted the
10y stayed with his mother and the daugh-
Ter with her father. Mrs. Bli9s complains
that her husband, who has remarked since
lhe divorce was granted. now refuses 10
pay any more allmony unless his former
vale consents 10 give him the custody Of
their son She says that she should have
the legal custody Of her son. because his
tather IS not "A M person % nave his GUS
tooy aud is constantly intoxicated"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admirsion 20 tho American Museum OF
Natmral History. the Metropolitan Museum
~ Al ana the New York Geological Park
AutouobiIe show. Madison Square Garden.
Automobile show. New Grand Central Palace.
Meeting OF the school Masters Association Of
Nv, York md Vicinity Ethical culture
school. Central Park West and SD street
1919 a. IN.
cc,uye under the auspices Of the League for
Political Education. by Miss Ethel Arnold
ON "The Citizenship ot Woman Hudson
Theatre. ~ q. IN.
us ,o ne iiusin.ss OF the Country" Repub-
iican CLUB of New York. > p. m
Diancr NJ the Bergen County Republican Com
mittee. Hotel Astor I.3o p. NJ
Dinner of the Real Estate Board OF Brokers.
waldorf Astoria. evening.
Dtrncr ~ .he Technology club Of New York
Hotel Kn.ckerbocker evening
D,nner NJ The Society of American Wars OF
the state Of New York. Holland House.
sc,,,rc Under the auspices Of the Board os
Educatior 10y Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Brown.
..rb" splrit Of the state Universities" q"
caoner i'ni5n. S:f5 D. m.
pul,Ifc lectures Of the Board of Education
s.I5 ~ m: Manhattan-Pnblic Scnool
1sII 11gtb street, west OF Fifth avenue
i.Dcvslopmemt IN South Africa Since EX-
T9rsu@ ET,oss5l9"' Of %atnrai History. 77fh street
and Ccntril park West; animal DeXelop-
n msnt AM n hampton: rs ipu Sew York PabIic
iibrarv. No 12i East 5sth street. india
Thn indus Jains and Mahometans
Their remarkable Buildings" Walter
s6ott perry; New York Puhlic Library.
IN, wes. I45th street. "Siegfried %
Edward Befinz Hitchcock: s., Bartholo,
news Lyceum Hall NO. 2o5 East 42d
Job9 6 McKly; Young Mems Christian
S,,ociafi,n Hall No ; West 12Stn street
;,EIsct-o. Eshernistry" Professor William
tI.iIoet, The Bronx-Public School 81
ia5tS street east of Willis avenue. Leo.
nardo ana Michaeianselo.' George Kriehn
Ph. d.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
"H0W THE VOTE WAS WON
Deoutantes of Season to Make
Fun of Suffrapette Movement.

me debutantes of the season find IN the
eulIIagette movement a subject for ridlcule
Ia'Her than for serious consideration. lhis
- demonstrated by the fact that the Junior
League Will present at it's annual dramatic
enter talnment at the Plaza, on the nights
OF feoruary and S, farce replete with
Coirllcal Incidents relating 10 the agitation
win which Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont and Mrs
clarence Mackay are conspiciously asSo-
ciated
The Junior League is an organization
consisting almost exclusively OF the sea-
sons smartest debutantes. banded together
for charitable work. the idea being that in
the midst of all the festivities in honor Of
their coming out" they should not forget
the poor and suffering.
Among their other activities is an annual
dramatic entertainment. which is invaria-
bly, well attended. the proceeds of which
are turned over 20 some philanthropic in
stitution.
The programme for the year includes the
farce referred 10 above. and which, en-
titled How the Vote Was Won" Is the
joint production Of Miss Cicely Hamilton
and Christopher St John. II is in one act
the scene being laid in the drawing room Of
an English upper middle class home
Miss Sybil Davis will assume the role Of
Mrs. Horace Cole; Edward Shippen. I'd. that
Of her hueband; Miss Frances Henry will
take the part Of his sister Agatha, and the
other members of the cast are Miss Jo-
sephine Nicoll. Miss Cornelia Van Auken
Chaplin. Miss Noel Johnston, Miss Dorothy
Mitchell Miss Polly Jacob and Harry Bar
tel Aftorward there will he a series Of
IA bleaux vivans. representing scenes from
The Arabian Nights" in which Miss Betty
Carson, Miss Maud A. Kennedy. Miss Mar
iorie Blair, Miss Frances Breese, Miss Eu-
genie Phllbin, Miss Helen Seton, Miss Jean
Morris and Miss Urling Sibley will take
part
Tickets may be obtained from Miss Jo-
sephine Nicou, treasurer Of the Junior
League and a debutante Of the season, at
her house. No % East $9th street
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
WALTER 3. LAWRENCE.

Walter b. Lawrence died yesterday after
noon al the family homestead. Willow
Banks. in Flushing In the same room in
which ho was horn, on october 81, 1889 He
was son Of John ". Lawrence and Iary
King Bovine Lawrence, VINO We're prOm-
uent in their time. lie was graduated from
Columbia University with the class OF o.
In lSi7 he married Miss Annie Townsend.
Two years later he was admitted TO the
New York stock Exchange. and was active
in that body up to the time Of his death,
having for thirty years at different times
been a member OF the board Of governors.
He was a member ~ the Kuick"rbockor
club. the University Club and the Oakland
Golf Club His wife died in 1872 lie leaves
one son, Townsend Lawrence. and
daughter Anita l.. Lawrence
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
DR.. ADAMI STAYS AT M,GILL

montreal Jan l2-Dr. j. y. Adami. who
"0i0s 'he chair ot pathology at McGill Uni
Hsily' mas declined the offer made TO him
Hy Northwestern University. Evanston,
'tii' y vas announced to-day, saying that
.e prefers 70 retain his connection with
-dcGiV' with which he has been so long
associated
No'thWestern University offered Dr.
@.uainI me post q pathology and director
% 'he Pathological Museum, with a free
Haha IN the pursuit OF his research work.
q pf2eucslly double TIE salary which he Is
receiving at McGnl
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
"ToscA" AT THE METROPOLITAN

.Tosca." with Miss Farrar in the TIT"
role Mr. Martin as Cavaradossi and Mr.
,r,,,o os scarpla. was last nights opera
at tho Mctrorolitan. or course, IN" au-
dicnco wa "a large ono. Pucclnl' sarHou
and Miss Farrar taking good car" OF this
In addition. all three singers were in 'N-
celleut voice. Miss Farrar's ''Ntssi d'Arte
and Mr. Martins "Elucovau ]" stel'"
bringing forth well earned applause. MT
Amato's Scarpia Is effective but Their" i
in Il little attempt to show the aristocfat
uycrlviug tho brute.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
GENERAL SIR J. F. MAURICE.

London. Jan. l2.-Maior General Sir
John Frederick Maurice. X c. b. one OF
the abest writer's in the British army
died to-day He was seventy-one years
old
In the Ashanti campaign of 1884 he
acted as private secretary 10 Sir Garnet
WolseIey, and was severely wounded in
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
pAuLo oRuPPE's CONCERT.

4, Carnegie Hall last night Paulo Grippe
, ytoIorcello player. son ot a Dutch painter
~ distinction. gave a concert with the help
~ IN. Russian symphony Orchestra. lie Is
,o, a newcomer as some OF the newspaper
announcements made him appear. but was
here two years or 80 ago ana gave re-
Cifal I'm Mendelssohn Hall. when ne DIS
closed quite as much talent as he did last
nlrht-a nice talent best exhibited IN ihe
slow movement Of tho Haydn concerto.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
PLAYERS FIGHT BARRY.

The Players still is fighting against the
rains,atement TO membership of Richard
Rarry. magazine writer, which was or
dered by the Appellate Division of the su-
,,rar,e Court Barry wrote a caustic ar
,scln about players, and the club, taking
il as an aront to the 1,T,, members expelled
Hari,, iiliri his reinstatement. The Players yes
,ordaS obtained a stay Of the mandamus
',ptii q decision can be had from the Court
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
w,,lg77. .m'kiM CASE DELAYED.

Another adjournment was taken in the
Queens County Court Yesterday in the ap-
niicaton Of Mrs. Wilhelmina Collins. of No.
o. clinton Place. Brooklyn. to have William
ynlett ,r.. removed as committee of the
rerson /" I,'of'' and property OF Joseph McKim, an
aged innate Of tng pncs s'fT sEss sgnS sro
.ooIluIai, IN, toriur1 said that 10 bring Mckim
5ne me ga such day would kin him The case
~, III ~, a,,aio,1rned 10 January 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13

el-Kebir. His publications include a pop
ular history OF the Ashanti campaign,
"Hostilties Without Declaration OF War"
THE Balance OF Military Power in
Europe" National Defences" and an edi-
tion Of the diary Of Sir John Moore
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
LANES r. CONVERSE,

Watertown. y. Y. Jan. l2-James +.
Converse. one Of the best known cattle
breeders and exhibitors in the country died
at his home In Noodville to-day. lie
was eighty-siX years old.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFIcE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN oFFIcE--No 1884 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OrFIcFs-No. 15T East 125th stree.
No 2es West i2sth street and No. 2i9 Wnst
i25th street.
WASHINGTON BuREAu--westory Building.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West 25d Sc
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Amouiances.
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year. y
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
CEMETERIES.

THE WOcDLAwS CEMETERY.
sssd ST. By Harlem Train and by TROLLEY.
once 90 East 23d St., N. Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-28

Mrs. S. NJ. Jackson is making
arrangements for an Eastern trip.
She expects to start about the
middle of March and be gone
about two months.
Eureka Rebecca club met this
afternoon at the Odd Fellows
temple.
The monthly program of the
Euterpean society will be held this
evening at the Temple of Music.
Many pretty affairs have been
arranged in honor of Miss Helen
Iuill, whose marriage will take
place early in April.
Vida chapter of the Eastern
Star will entertain at the Masonic
temple this evening at one of a
series of dances.
II. o. Heinrich has been elected
to membership in the American
Institute of Chemical Engineers,
which Is quite an honor, as there
are but four members on the Pa
cific coast.
Miss Kathleen Blair has as her
guest this week Miss Katherine
Reynolds, former dean of Whit
worth college.
Smith, Florist. Main 1918. 9OS C. =
The Phil Sheridan post and
corps will entertain at the armory
Friday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-28
A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL
MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS.
SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
Get a rs Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff
IF you Wish to Double the Beauty
of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely
Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and
beautiful as young girls after Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth
with little Danoerine and carefully draw it
through your hail, taking one small strand
at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in just few
moments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair.
3 "A delightful surprise awaits particularly
those who have been careless, whose hair
hRs been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry,
BRITTLE or thin. Besides identifying the hair
at once, Danderine dissolves every particle
OF dandruff; cleanses, puri6es and invigor-
ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair.
Try as you will, after one application of
Danderine you cannot find any dandruff or
a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will
never itch, but what will please you most
will be after few weeks use when you will
actually see new hair-fne and downy at
frst-yes-but really new hair sprouting all
over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair
grow long, heavy and lu<uriant and we can
prove it. If you care for pretty, soft hair
and lots of it surely get rs cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist
o. toilet counte<. and just try it
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-28
Simple Recipes for
Beauty and Health

FOR BRITTLE. FALLING HAIR
A good tonic for hair and scalp is
made as follows: To one-half pint
alcohol add one-half pint water
this freely, rubbing well INTO the
scalp and you will be delighted with
results. This quinzoin hair tonic al.
lays itching, overcomes dandruff
ued use promotes a luxuriant growth
of long, fluffy, brilliant hair. 1t
will stop falling hair and gradually
restore the natural color;
TRY THIS FOR TIRED EYES -
When the eyes are dull and ache or
should be used. This is absolutely
harmless and soothes the tired. ach-
ounce crystos in a pint cold water
then put two or three drops in each
eye. The crystos tonic also
strengthens weak. watery eyes and
or removing foreign particles. It's
use gives to the eyes a youthful
Sparkle and brillianoy
TO CLEANSE THE SKIN = This
Inexpensive cream jelly is highly re-
sarded to beauty specialists for it's
excellent cleansing qualities: Stir
one ounce almozoin into one-half
pint cold water, into which has been
remain several hours before using
then apply generously to face, neck
and arms and massage until 1t dis
appears. few applications of the
almozoin cream-jelly rid the skin of
blackheads, surface pimples and 9TH
er Impurities, and besides giving to
the skin soft and velvety texture,
VIII make 1t clear and pink and
white. Using this cream-jelly rounds
out hollows,. dispels wrinkles and
discourages hairy growths.
GOOD TONIC TO Useless activ-
ity during the winter terms. heavy
foods and warmer clothing tend to
upset the natural workings of the
system. This results in sluggish,
poison-l laden blood and unless prop
or attention be given 1t will result
in sickness. A very fine tonic and
body-builder can be made at home
for little money by dissolving one
half cupful sugar in one-haff pint
alcohol, to which is added ono ounce
kardene and hot water to make
full quart. The dose is a tablespoon
full before meals. This kardene
tonic cleanses the blood, banishes
pimples, muddy" sallow complex
ions, restores health and energy and
fortifies the body against disease
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-28
Qynthia Groy,s letters
KICKS THINGS DOWN

Dear Miss tirey As kind others, viii tell
yon my story My husband Jealous of 1
ny 10 please him but fail He been made for
nee months and won't 1t is kill
ing me- don't know what mad, kicks things
e noo and then goes Do think that is the
bring children? hard, and
40 anything along, Please
zen me- do think he me al children?
1t certainly Is children,
aeeeh man live being willing
TO work hard with
is that they do everythin please man until he
ne can do just he and later children
NOW you stand dignity womanhood still be
a. you may accomplish something yet But after fair trial
family succeed
mains suy and cruel would stand but take children
ana SHIFT for myself But firmly honest trial
rst Give up the idea that killing won't and get
to work in If the
will them
whether