davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
COLUMBUS OF THE PACIFIC.

The erection Of memorial to James
Cook at Whitby, where his ships were
built and not far from his birthplace
In Yorkshire, England, was an incident
which might well have commanded the
sympathetic interest not only Of the
whole British Empire, to whose terri
tOrial extent he contributed far more
than any other one man, but also Of
the United States, because Of his redis-
covery OF one of the most valuable Of
its outlying possessions. Gaetano had
probably touched at Hawaii long before
Cook, but Spain had kept the secret so
closely hidden that It had become prac-
tically forgotten even by herself, and
it remained for Cook to disclose to the
world the existence Of those interesting
islands, though in doing so he sacrificed
his own life.
There is no exaggeration in compar-
ing the exploits Of Cook in the Pacific
with those Of Columbus in the Atlantic,
for If they had not In all respects the
originality Of the daring voyages Of the
great Genoese they were not devoid OF
that quality, and they were supremely
fruitful Of geographical knowledge and
Of lasting results to political empire, to
commerce and TO civilization. Magel-
Ian, Drake and others had preceded him
by two hundred years, but during those
centuries the vast ocean remained, save
for a portion of its shores and coastal
waters, almost an unknown sea. 1t
was left for him to dispel the tradition
of the Terra AaStrdlfs, to circumnavl-
gate for the first time Australia and
New Zealand and to win them for the
British crown, to demonstrate the sepa-
rate insular position of New Guinea
and TO make known to the world the
existence OF the great Hawaiian group
Apart from these major achievements
his other explorations, in the South Pa
cihc, the South Atlantic, the waters Of
Alaska and around the coasts OF New
foundland, would also Of themselves
entitle him TO rank among the worlds
greatest discoveries.
Nor was the man himself unworthy
Of his achievements. In every element
Of personal greatness he was the peer
Of any who ever sailed to chart the I'M
known seas. In resolution he was not
surpassed by Columbus, in intrepidity
and in fertility Of resource he rivalled
Drake and in devotion to the attain
ment Of results Of practical utility he
was the peer Of Hudson, while In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
IN THE sERKSHlREs.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Lenox, Oct. 23.-Heavy rains to-day
prevented golfng and automobiling A.
the Lenox Boat Club Miss Heloise Meyer
gave a luncheon. Tonight dinners were
given by Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Folsom,
Mrs. Morris K. Jesup and Miss Georgisna
Sergeant.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Taller, who have
been at the Goodwin cottage, left here for
RosIyn. Long Island, to-day.
Major and Mrs. Charles f. BROKER and
Alton Farrell have returned to Ansonia,
Conn.
Miss Margaret Winslow and Mrl
Francis Dana Winslow have gone to New
York. Miss Winslow. who has been In Q
Pittsheld hospital, is much improved In
health.
Departures for Boston to-day included
Mr.. and Mrs John L. saltonstall, Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Larkin, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs
r. A. Adams, General and Mrs. Joseph
w. Merrill and Miss Ruth Merrill.
Leaving for New York to-day were Mr..
and Mrs. S. T. Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry P. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Curtis and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Iselin.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter +. Cobb have gone
to Greenwich, Conn, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Truesdale.
Mrs E. Hayes Trowbridge, Miss Eliza
beth Lunn, Of New Haven: Mrs. D. J.
Grain and Miss Grain, Of New York, are
at the Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. John ". Minturn is entertaining
Miss Williamson, Of New York, at the
Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs George F. Crane and their
guests, Mrs Monroe Smith and Miss Ger
trude Smith, have returned 70 New York.
J. Van Ness Philip, who was a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster, has gone TO
Claverack, y. Y.
Miss Elisabeth Denham and Miss Elsie
Cremson. who have been with Miss lsa-
bel Shotter, have returned TO New YORK
on the way TO Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Lyon and Judson
r. Lounsberry, of New York, are at the
Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
The Rev. and Mrs. William NJ. Crane, OF
Richmond, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter, Caroline Mar
riam, who arrived this week
Mrs. George II. Morgan and Mrs. Cora
c. Boyden started this afternoon for Los
Angeles, Cal, where they will remain six
weeks.
Colonel and Mrs. Warren H. Newcomb
have closed their country place in Pitts
field and are at the Maplewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mann and Miss
Waters, who have been at the Maple
wood, returned to town to-day.
Miss B. Porter and Miss Borup, OF New
York; Miss McWilliams. Miss Madden
and. Miss D. w. Porter of Ossining. have
arrived at the Maplewood, Pittsheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
THE FINISH AT VERA CRUZ.

The general expectation concerning
the revolution Of Felix Diaz at Vera
Cruz has been speedily fulfilled 1t was
expected that it would be fight to
finish" and it has been. The finish
came. it is true, more expeditiously
than some thought it would, and was
decidedly different in character. Those,
however, are mere details. 1t is not
material Just what is achieved by
: Iatin-American revolution. Generally
nothing is achieved which is Of more
than personal interest. The essential
thing is to have revolution and to
conduct It according to the rules Of the
game, which are varied and capricious,
but generally picturesque
At Vera Cruz the rules involved
punctilious courtesy and considerable
ness compared with which the tradi-
tional Gentlemen of the French Guard,
fire firstr" is simply mot in it." En-
ter, gentlemen Of the federal army,
land accept the freedom of our poor
but hospitable city, MANY thanks,
gentlemen Of the revolution; If you
"are sure we shall not discommode
your by no means, gentlemen. If
'you will make yourselves at home In
the public buildings and the residen-
'tiaI quarter, we shall be quite COM
PORTABLE in the barracks "And then,
"by the way, our little battle. Shall
eve have it at, say, 9 o'clock in the
"morning, before the heat Of the day"
1--WE shall be delighted; though, per-
"bans I O'Clock would be better, so as
mot to hurry the withdrawal of the
"non-combatants 20 "Buenol Seven let 1t
be, A thousand thanks, Don Felix"
"Don't mention It! Adios Hasta
ma6ana, General Beltran" And the
next morning, in order that there
might be no perturbation Of the tran
dull minds of all who were concerned,
the police or somebody went out and
captured the revolutionary leader and
his staff and disarmed all his, fol-
lowers.
Away back in the last century there
was in the expressive vernacular OF
'fandom" such a phrase as busted
phenomenon" applied to ball player
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
SCOTTISH RITE ELECTION.

At the one hundred and fifth annual ses-
sion OF the Supreme Council OF the Scot
fish Rite, for the United States. which
closed here to-day, the following officers
were elected:
NJ. w. Bayliss, Washington. sovereign
grand commander: Josiah II. Long. Bos-
ton. lieutenant grand commander; George
Gibson, Washington. minister OF state;
Holden o. Hill, Providence. treasurer
general; Marcus w. Morton, Providence,
secretary general.
Walter Seymour. Newark. keeper of ar
chives: Leander G. Sherman, Providence,
master OF ceremonies; John A. Glidden,
Dover, n. H.. marshal general; William
F.. Bixby, Haverhill, Mass, standard
bearer; John II. Messenger Syracuse.
n. Y, captain OF the guard; Thomas G..
Waller, NJ. D., Lowell, Mass. grand prior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
ABLE AND WORTH WHILE
An Acquaintance of "a Years Stand
ing So Characterizes Mr.. Hedges.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Twenty-four years ago this month
II was my pleasure, while journeying from
New York City 10 keep a public engage
ment in one OF the inland cities OF the
state, 10 meet on board train an attrac-
tive looking, alert-minded young gentle
man, who was travelling with an ac-
aualntance OF about HIS own age, as I
remember Il, 10 Ill an engagement 10 ad-
dress a public meeting in behalf Of the
Republican party.
was most agreeably surprised as 1
listened TO an animated discussion be-
tween the two young men OF the Issues
involved in the national election OF that
year It appeared they were both stanch
supporters OF the Republican national
candidates. ono OF the young men to
whom / refer is the present Republican
candidate for Governor OF the State Of
New York, Hon. Job f. Hedges.
was 80 impressed with his courteous.
dlgnifed bearing. his knowledge OF the
candidates he was supporting and the
principles for which they stood that
then and there mentally expressed the
thought that in the natural order Of
things an honored and brilliant future
awaited him.
In this l have not been disappointed.
have watched his career. He has been
honored by public men in state and In ne
ton, and in every instance has made good
through his splendid, intellectual attain
ments and name and reputation that
have ever remained clean and unsullied
The writer knows personally OF many
Democrats and independents in your city
and state who know and admire the
splendid personality, unquestioned ability
and clean public record of Mr.. Hedges
who will not permit blind party fealty TO
cast their votes against him.
Without prejudice believe that there is
not within the confines OF tho Empire
State to-day an ADLER, cleaner or more
worthy man in any party, and l am sure
that this is in no sense an exaggerated
estimate In the judgment OF those who
know Mr.. Hedges personally, as we'll as
by reputation. l therefore look across the
borders OF my own state earnestly and
hopefully for his election.
JOHN ID. SPELLMAN.
Rutland, VT, Oct. %, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

Of pretentious promise who failed to
fulfil expectations. 1t appears to be
applicable TO General Felix Diaz.
Certainly he gave most of us the idea
that be was true nephew Of his uncle
and that he would give President Ma
dero the fight Of his life. In fact, he
appears to have been not altogether I'M
like that other most formidable gen.
eral, Coxey, who was going to take
Washington by storm and dictate ma
tiOnal policies to President and Con-
gress from the dome Of the Capitol or
elsewhere, but who, when babe to
Keep off the grass ~ stayed not upon
the order of his going, but went.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

respect Of safeguarding the
physical wellbeing OF his men on pro-
longed ocean voyages 1t Is doubtful II
he ever had, down to his time, rival
1t was fitting that fine bronze monu'
ment of him should be erected at whit
by, where his ships were built, as well
as another at his birthplace and
third where he met his untimely death.
But his chief memorial is the map or
the Pacific Ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
AT NEWPORT.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribun,

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Newport Oct 23.-Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore NJ Davies will, as usual, spend the
winter in Egypt. They will close The
Reefs on November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Casimir de Rham have
gone to New York for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stewart Barney will
close their season on October 81.
Miss Louise Ward McAllister was q
luncheon entertainer to-day.
Lispenard Stewart has cards out for a
dinner on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Watts and Miss
Watts, of Philadelphia, will spend the
winter here.
Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas has returned
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian McCarty Little
will close their stay here on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
GEORGE BURNHAM ILL
Retired Locomotive Builder Is
Ninety-six Years Old
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-George Burn
ham, who for many years was the senior
member OF Burnham, Pavey, Williams &
Co., which firm was succeeded by the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Is III at his
home in West Philadelphia.
Mr.. Burnham is ninety-six years old
and retired from business five years ago.
He has been confined 20 bed since his
return from Beach Haven. y. J., last
month. but his condition is not regarded
as serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

From Baltimore, where there is moro
other American cities. comes the report
that the long course dinner is out Of
date and a dinner with two or three
good dishes has taken its place" The
change is attributed TO the high cost
Of living. II that be so. economical
pressure has made common cause with
common sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
HUNTINGTON WILSON TO SPEAK.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Huntington Will
son, Acting Secretary Of State, left here
tonight for Atlantic City, where he will
speak tomorrow before the American
Hardware Manufacturers Association on
the question OF this country's export
trade and the relation OF the opening Of
the Panama Canal to that trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Despite the fact that mot he who bears
the name OF Cesar IS. but no whose spirit
makes him emperor" tho nomenclatlsts
should find something significant in the
condolences which hinge upon the mystic
initials wv. j." Doubtless New York
Mayor is. at the present time. the man
most talked Of whose given names have
these initials, but he has several close
competitors Connected moro or less
closely with the Mayor in the present
police situation are w. ]. Flynn and W. j.
Burns. In the field OF politics are w. ].
Bryan and-to stretch a point-W. J.
CFlngeyD Corners. Doubtless the sug-
geston could be worked out at great
length but these examples will be amply
sufficient to interest those who profess
TO believe that a mans destiny is in the
start and is reflected on earth in the date
OF his birth and the finding Of four-leaf
clovers.
Hub docking up from newspaper)-My
dear, have you seen any OF those invisible
suits yet?
Wlfe-InvisibIe suits! What are you
talking about?
Hub-Why, here's a New York ladies'
tailor advertising: Suits made TO order
with or without material. Boston Tran
script.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
URGES CHINESE RECOGNITION.

Boston, Oct. IA resolution favoring
the recognition of the republic OF China
by the United States. has been adopted
by the convention of the New England
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
CHAPEL NOT AN AsToR GIFT.

The rumor that a Iegatee or John Jacob
Aston was the giver of a new chapel. to
cost $780, 900 or more. the last of seven such
buildings to surround the sanctuary Of the
Cathedral Of st. John the Divine, was de-
MED by Vincent Aston yesterday. Mr..
Aston also said through his representa-
tives at the Office OF the Aston Estate,
No q West 18th street, that he desired
to have It understood that he had no such
Gift to the Cathedral in contemplation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

following. Children are not attracted Ivy
men who dislike them"
PA, why are fool and his money soon
parted?"
$50 that a wise guy can live without
working my boy."-Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
PeoDIe and Social Incidents

day for Furlough Lodge, the Gould place
in the Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. John g. Mccullough win
return to town early next month from
North Bennington, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram w. sibley and Miss
Sibley have arrived IN town and are at
the Hotel Gotham for few days.
Mrs Benjamin B. Mayer will give a
dnner-dance on January 10 at Sherry's
for her debutante daughter, Miss lesson
MAYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

Wilson Wants a Senate" Composed
Of rye-cradling farmer orators such
as he steam-rollered the New Jersey
Democrats into choosing?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

Mr.. Monk the Canadian Minister Of
Public Works, resigns office because
the rest of the Cabinet won't let him
fulfil all his ante-electIon pledges. The
traditional New England conscience
will now retire in favor Of the Ca
madam brand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

That which makes the Kingdom OF italy
one OF the most remarkable political phe-
nomena OF modern Europe is the CONVEX
sion OF what Disraeli termed "a geo.
graphical expression" into a united ma
tion.-The New York Sun.
And the shades of Dizzy and
Clement Won Metternich grin at each
other in the Elysian Fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

Now that the brunt Of the Bull
Moose campaign devolves upon Gov
ernor Johnson, IT is announced that
William Gillette, the accomplished ac-
tor and playwriter. will 90 upon the
stump to aid him. Mr.. Gillette has
hitherto been much identified with too
much Johnson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

King Peter OF Servia is probably the
first sovereign who ever went 10 war
in an automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

The Balkan war is young yet and no
correspondents have thus far been per-
mitted TO go to the front: but the crop
OF grapevine "cunarders" is already
abundant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
Nru Dork Tribmne:
THURSDAY. OCTOBER "a, 1912.

owned and published daily by the IT nSSen
~ Peid, President: Condo Hamlin. Secre-
tary: James M Barrett Treasurer. ASu New
Tribune Building. No. 1874 Nassau S're'''
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
STILL MUST WE WORRY.

Mote. - Frederic Harrison. tho English
author. says happiness comes from leaving the
table while still hungry President Taft then
announces that the cost OF living Is going
down.
Oh. happiest OF mortals. !,
A creature OF unbounded bliss;
For what, when cost OF living's high,
Can cause more Joy than news like this ?
I'm often hungry when I leave
The room wherein my table Is;
Therefore. from news / now receive
Much fun is fotoed on my phiz
But though I'm quite without a care,
find myself a-worrying
Because Of word which comes from where
The President sojourns. This thing
or cost Of living going down
Means that Wen now have ample meat
But that our very hearts will frown
Because We get enough 10 eat.
So worry gives us lots Of fuss, :.
Cause nothing's left to worry us!
A. w. U.
And what is your. occupation?"
asked the accident insurance agent.
m woodsman. During the hunt
Ing season | act as a guide
I'm sorry, but my company won't
write a policy on your class"
Why not? Surely I'm good risk"
MY dear sir, you're not risk; you're
certainty."--Detroit Free Press
A writer In Berlin paper, commenting
on the Tooth anniversary of the publica-
ton Of "Grimm's Fairy Tales" says OF
the author that, despite the fact that
children all over the world had read and
were fascinated by the weird and won
derful Stories" the man who wrote them
was morose and devoid of love for chill
dren. Mrs. L.. who. despite her eighty
five years. is still a critical reader, re-
ferring to the article. says that she
thinks an injustice has been done the
fairy tale writer. When ! was little
GIRL" she says, II lived In the city OF
Cassel. and around the corner from our
home. where l was born. was hotel
called the Hirschen-Hof, where Grimm
lived. He was q tall. thin, elderly man.
saw him nearly every day take his
walk. always, rain or shine, carrying n
large green umbrella and with a troop OF
children around him and other children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

Mr. Dix was determined that II the
states dirty linen ever had 10 be
washed in public It should at least be
Of the best quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

sulzer is after the capital ~" record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

The engagement is announced OF Miss
Marjorie Richards daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. George Richards. Of No. +o5 Park
avenue, to oliver c. Reynolds, OF the law
firm OF Reynolds, Richards & McCutcheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay Gould and
Ne " Iar,nntnn lnft the nitu Nastnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
CANADIAN RATES.

Entered at the Postofice at New YORK rs
Second Glass Mail Matter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
CLAIMS FORTUNE" OF
AGED WOMAN RECLUSE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-within a
few hours after smoke suffocated to
death Miss Octavia Friedrich, an
aged r~ecluse. in her ssualid home In
a business section If Brooklyn today,
Anthony Oreckintd. a barber. who
kept his shop in the house where the
spinster lived in apparent poverty.
related to the police a story in which
he claimed to be sole heir to the
5000, 900 left him in a will drawn by
Miss Friedrich two months ago. No
document such as that described wat
found last night, but the claimant to
the supposed fortune said that the
will was locked in a safe deposit
vault and could be obtained today.
The supposed cause Of the fire in
which the recluse was ~suffocated was
that Miss Friedrich. sitting In a chair.
accidentally overturned a kitchen
stove while placing a Thanksgiving
turkey In the oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
REV. DR.. BLANCHARD'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Bishop Lines to Conduct Serv.
ices for Madison Rector.
Especial to the Newark stsr.l

Especial to the Newark stax.1
MADISON, N. J., Nov. 2s.-The
funeral of the Rev. DIR. Joseph Ma
thaniel Blanchard, rector of Grace
Episcopal Church here and archdea-
con of the diocese of Newark, who
died at the Graduate Hospital.
New York, yesterday, will take place
from Grace Church rectory tomor-
row. The Right Rev. Edwin S. Lines,
bishop of the Newark diocese. will
off1ciate.
DR.. Blanchard's death followed an
operation. His body was brought here
last night. Interment will be in Ever
green Cemetery, Morristown.
DR.. Blanchard was born in Albany,
N. Y. sixty-two years ago. He was
graduated from Amherst College and
the Berkeley Divinity. School. Middle
town, Conn. His first charge was st.
James's Church. Fordham. which he
left after five years to assume the
r~ectorate of ST. Johns Church, De-
troit. Five years later he went to st,
James's Church. Philadelphia, where
he remained ten years.
Before coming to Madison, where ht
has served six years, DR.. Blanchard
was for two years rector of Trinity
Church, Boston. He is survived BY
q widow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
DANCING INSTRUCTOR
SWINDLED, SHE SAYS
East Orange Woman With Fashionable Clientele Has Man Ar
rested-cIaims She and Her Sister Lost $1,000 invested
in Mythical Stock.

Accused by Miss Gertrude Latin. a
fashionable East Orange dancing in
struetor, of having sold her mythical
stock. Bryce A. Wilson Is under ar
rest in Atlantic City today.
He win be taken to East Orange this
afternoon by Detective Riker to an
sewn to the charge of obtaining $4,000
BY false pretenses.
Mss Latin knew Wilson, so she
says, in Providence, R. l.. before she
made her home at IL Arlington ave-
nue. north, East Orange.
She wanted to ind some safe
method for investing the money she
earned Initiating the children of East
Orange society circles into the mys-
teries of terpsichore.
Wilson. who was visiting In East
Orange, SO she alleges, promptly sug-
gested that stock In the Rhode Island
Lace Company, OF Burlington, r. l.,
would be a splendid investment. She
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
FILLS TEETH; SEEKS GIRL
TO FILL" NUPTIAL BILL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-Ausust
schaefelysky De Mukkadel De Cas-
teliane Seymour. a relative of the ia
nous Boni lCasteiiane family, of
France. Tltterateur cosmopolite
and one time dentist to his highness,
the hey of Tunis. has arrived in
Washington in search of an Ameri-
can wife without whom, he says. he
cannot win a fortune of $3.50, 900 on
January 1 next.
According to Mr.. Seymour If he
does not contract such a reasonable
marriage by January l. the legacy
left him by an aunt in Paris, goes
into the hands OF a sister.