davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
LEFT MONEY FOR MISSIONS
Arthur A. Anderson Wllled
Little to Relatives.

BY the will Of Arthur a. Anderson hieu
I'm the surrogate's Court yesterday the
Board of Home Missions OF the fFesoy
terrain Church and the New York bloie
soc,o,v each receive $500 and a share
OF the residue OF the estate.
Mr.. Anderson left $500 to his oro'her'
Samuel Edward Anderson. and $1,000 each
10 his brother Mathew and his sister
Mary. His brothers and sister i've III
Ireland. "a.
Mr. Anderson left the residue OF me-
estate to his brothers and sister ana 10
the two organizations above mentioned
The New York Bible Society and the
Board OF Home Missions will each re-
ceIve 1914; Samuel Edward Anderson
PA. and Mary Anderson and Maine"
Anderson each LA. The bequest 10 '"e
Board Of Home Missions Is to create
fund N hear the name OF the testator
and the income is to be used only for
missionary work in New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
Man Who Carried Them Gets
Transferred Far, Far Away
Wife Not Told.
WOMAN ON ROUTE is GONE
Her Husband Advertises-Post
Office Employe Sells Auto
and Does Other Things
to Make Talk.
From The tribune Correspondent


Floral Park. Sept. 1s-Mrs. David 3.
Bosworth. a New York City school teach
er. who lives at Floral Park. Long ISL
and learned to-day that her husband. a
letter carrier of the Jamaica postofhce'
who carried mail TO the citizens OF 81.
Adams. settlement on the eastern Dor
der Of Queens Borough, had obtained
from the Postoffice Department trans
fer to Los Angeles
He left Floral Park yesterday. or pos
slbly the night before, without taking
ANYTHING with him from his home. Mrs.
Louisa Elsie Voss. wife of II. c. Noss or
ST. Adams, wine salesman, also LETT
her home yesterday.
DeAIilt Brothers, Of Jamaica, who run
n storage warehouse and moving van
business. upon order OF Mrs. Voss, went
10 the Voss homo yesterday and carted
away all the furniture 10 their warehouse.
To-day they Grated the furniture and
marked IL for shipment. according to IN
structions: "Mr. and Mrs. II. {. Noss'
Los Angeles. Cal.
That Mr.. vo.s had nothing 10 do with
the. matter was inferred from an adver-
tisement he inserted this afternoon IN a
Brooklyn newspaper. in which he SAID
"Mv wife. Louisa Elsie Noss, having
loft my bed and board. I will no longer
he responsible for any debts she may con-
tract"
Voss's daughter. a young woman OF
eighteen, IS believed by neighbors TO lmVe
gone with her mother Noss could not oe
found to-day. nor was Miss Noss seen at
st. Adams.
Bosvorth. who is fifty years old. was
prorninent in the work OF the Metnodlsl
Church in Floral Park. In -. Aioans /,
WAS said 10 have been common taih IoI .
year or more that when he was delivering
mail IL was his custom 10 stop TOT Az
hour OF so al time At the ESss nome
10 talk with Mrs. Noss. Nelghools 'ald
this caused so much delay In the delivery
of their own mail that they were consld-
ering the ACCESSIBILITY OF making com
plaiut. when word vas received that Bos-
worth had disappeared ,t,a
Mrs BosWorth went TO the Jana'ca
postoffice to-day 20 ask Postmaster W al
rem r. Ashmead II he knew the "here-
abouts OF her husband, who dld not ap'
pear AZ his home last night.
"Why. your husband got a transfer 10
! Los Angeles, and has gone there. Dldh
YOU know about it, asked Ashmedd.
/ He told me nothing whatever OF any
such transfer and left me without word
/ OF intending To stay away" Mrs. Bos-
worth replied He was as anectionate
as usual when ] saw him last. and ] mad
no reason for believing he planned 10
/ leave me"
Mrs. Bosworth later In the day learned
! that her husband sold his automobile Tor
I $50 -.
Mrs. Voss il forty-two years old. but
I looks much Younger She dresses in the
/ height OF fashion and Is handsome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
ADAMS0N IN NEW COMPANY
MAYORS Secretary to join
Water Purifying Concern.

Robert Adamson. Mayor Gayhor 'secre-
,arv viii ne associated with the Permuut
connanv after the first OF the year. This
company, which Is heaHd " I'm -
thompson, CommissionSnof wafer sup
ply, was incorporated several months ago
with a capital OF 3l2,5oooN
1t is engaged in the business OF purify
inc water for drinking purposes and has
oa,ces in the Forty-second Street Build
ing. The process of publication is said to
he based on the discovery in EUROPE OF a
stone said TO possess wonderful chemical
properties. ..
Mr. Adamson will be secretarySof the
concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
Vegetables.

custard has been heated until II has q
yelvety appearance but has not begun to
curdle remove II from the stove and add
the cream. Mix we'll and let the mixture
become cold. Then add the peach pup
and freeze. Care must be taken not 10
let any coarse pieces Of fruit get mixed
with the pulp when sitting 1t. as they
will freeze into icy bits.
Use the leftover whites OF eggs IN
white cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
LETTERS OF WALPOLE.

American collectors who may happen
10 possess letters of Horace Walpoie
which have not been included in Mrs.
Psget Toynbee's edition Of the famous
epistles should allow them TO be copied
Tor the promised Supplement to that
edition. A number Of letters for this
Supplement has already been secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
Attempt to Make Soldiers Of
the Pupils Has Not Met
with Success as Yet.

Not only are the thirteen Washington
Irving High School pupils In the picture
thirteen arguments for anti-suffrage. but
il is the opinion of the principal and
teachers there that every girl in the
school is a similar argument just now.
Do not the "antis" say that woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
CLINCHES ANTI CONTENTION

fourth. Yesterday we we're only two MIN
utes and fifty seconds making the same
move
But the West Point air is lacking. ana
the teachers at the Washington irving
High School are talking themselves
hoarse adjuring the girls;
Don't slump down like that
Hold yourselves like soldiers
Now, be quick! You aren't MOVING
your company out next week. captaih'
but now
Stragglers found in the halls away from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
Daily Bill of Fare.
SUNDAY.

BREAKFAST. - Muskmelons. chicken
fritters, coffee.
DINNER.-Cream Of onion soup, roast
veal creamed rice, beans, cucumber
salad. peach ice cream. coffee.
SUPPER. - Cold veal sandwiches
plums baked in paper bag. white layer
cake. tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

PEACH ICE CREAM-Have ready a
custard prepared from four egg yolks.
pint of milk and cupful OF sugar. Have
AZ hand also two cupfuls of peach pulp
that has been pressed through coarse
sieve and a pint of cream. When the
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
DOUBLE MUT|NY
D|STURBS VOYAGE
Gun Play Aboard Ship Is
Followed by Two
Hurricanes

A desperate battle with 80 mutinous
Chinese, in which the chief engineer
was beaten into unconsciousness and
the craft saved by a handful of officers
armed with revolvers; two hurricanes,
in which the vessel was nearly lost;
and the desertion of the first Chinese
crew. were incidents in the voyage OF
the British tramp steamer Algoa, which
arrived here yesterday from Rotterdam
and London, with general merchandise.
At Genoa, en- route to Rotterdam, the
first Chinese crew deserted after a
slight mutiny, which only went so far
as a refusal to eat.
Twelve days out of Rotterdam, the
second Chinese crew attacked the en-
gine room force. The chief engineer
was knocked out with a shovel. and
Second Engineer Robert Mallett and
Third Engineer Kane escaped death
only after a desperate battle. The Chi
nese gained control of the engines.
After several hours Captain Locket
and officers went below with revolvers
and subjected the Chinese.
Off Cape Horn the Algoa encountered
two heavy hurricanes, in which the
decks were swept clean. No trouble
was experienced on the trip up the
coast.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Friends Learn of Her Be.
trothal to East Bay Busi-
ness Man

OAKLAND. July 19.-Formal an
nouncement of the betrothal of Miss
Grace Laymance, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Millard ]. Laymance, to Harold
Woodward Jewett came as a surprise
to society this morning. The bride
elect sent out cards to friends telling
them of her approaching marriage.
The plans for the wedding are indefi-
mite no date having been named for
the event.
Miss Laymance Is sister of Mrs.
Edward Hall Dodge of Portland, Ore,
formerly Miss Ada Laymance; Mrs.
Leslie Rice, formerly Miss Blanch Lay
nance, and Mrs. Henry Heilbron Jr. of
Sacramento, formerly Miss Hazel Lay
nance. She is prominent in the social
affairs of the younger set and is a
member of the Friday Night club. Her
education was finished in private
schools, after which she had the ad
vantage of wide travel.
Mr.. Jewett is the son of DR.. Stanley
Jewett and Mrs. Jewett of Watsonville,
where the family is prominent. He has
made his home in the bay cities for
several years. He is associated with
Wickham Havens Inc.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
MRS. BECK ADMITS
GORDON COURTED
HER WHOLE YEAR
II Don't Suppose Well Be
Married Now" She Says,
"Or That My Husband
Will Return
Continued From Page II


while Mr.. Gordon was with Mrs Beck
q prominent official of the Southern
Pacific company came from Los Angeles
to see him and that Gordon refused to
leave Mrs. Beck, saying:
If he gets tired he can go back
Gordon lives in Piedmont and is the
son OF retired general now living in
Washington. Gordons sister is Mrs.
Frances Shook. the wife of Doctor
Shook, Z. s. N, now living in New
York. She was formerly the wife of
Isaac Upham, fance of Olga Temaho-
Vlch, who killed herself at the st. Fran
els hotel a few months ago.
The complaint is signed by Beck S
attorney and verified by the husband.
Mrs. Lillian M. Beck. when seen al
her residence, 644 Fifty third street
Oakland said:
Mr.. Beck told me about the suit
last evening, when he came over on the
advice of his attorney. 1 am not sur
prised. for ] expected 1T. l am in love
with Mr.. Gordon and would have left
my husband and gone away with him
II my husband had not found out what
was going on between u.s. l do not
intend taking any action, but don't
expect to marry Mr.. Gordon now.
With us it was a question of an
overpowering affection and hypnotic
ottldetiou WHICH Coulu not resist. lie
led me on gradually and seemed to
love me very much. He frequently
begged me to leave my husband, telling
me that he couldn't live without me
He is the kind of man who attracts
women and who can wind a woman
about his little finger.
MY husband has been over several
times since to see Donald, out year
old son, but will not come back to live
with me, I'm sure"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Doctors Boyish Face
Reveals Skin Reneuer

I heard the other day the story of
the physician with so admirable a skin
that all his women patients asked the
secret. He told one who generously
told others. that knowing the remark
able absorbent property of ordinary
mercolized wax, he concluded this sub
stance would make an excellent COM
plexion renewer and preserver Know
ing the wax could not harm the skin
he began using it after shaving. He
soon observed that the old, withered
colorless cuticle was being gradually
absorbed and replaced by younger
healthier skin. This was the simple
secret of the silver haired doctor with
the boyish face.
The secret became public propertv.
Now women everywhere use mercoltzed
wax, applying 1T nights like cold cream
washing it off mornings
until the complexion is entirely reno
waited. An ounce of this wax. procur-
able at any druggists, will Danish the
worst complexion.
Another valuable rejuvenator used bv
this doctor was a wrinkle-remoyer and
preventive in the form of a face bath.
made by dissolving an ounce OF
saxolite in a half-pint witch hazel
This also has become famaus-Aurelia
in Fashion Review.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
NOTE ON BEACH
INDICATES OCEAN
BUR|ES DISGRACE
Insurance Agent Indicted for
Attacking Girl Leaves
Letter Saying He
Would End Life
Continued From Page 4?


afraid he won't. l have been such an
errins boy.
"Goodby, dear ones. and please for
give me.
"Your unhappy boy, VERNON
The note was found in a bank book
of the Sonoma County Bank of Santa
Rosa, in which Doughty had a balance
of 5000
1t followed, and referred to, a note
which Doughty wrote to his parents
and which was received by them yes
terday at their home, and in which he
declared that he would kill himself.
Doughty was agent in Santa Rosa
for the Pacific States Life Insurance
company. He was popular in the So
engaged lived in Santa Rosa
The grand jury after voting the in
dictment Wednesday against Doughty
placed the bill on secret file.
Before the young man could be ar
rested he left Santa Rosa. after draw
ing $50 from the bank
His father is well to do rancher
of Fulton and the family is highly re-
spected in the county.
After the discovery of the coat the
police and life saving officials patroled
the shore line for miles, but could
discover no trace of a body either on
the sand or floating in the surf.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
VALLEY BOOSTERS
At SANTA CRUZ
Keys of City Are Surren-
dered and Two Days of
Festivities Begin
fsnecial Djsnateb to The Cain

Especial Dispatch to The Cain
SANTA CRUZ, July 19,-After being
met at Watsonville by committee
from the Santa Cruz Chamber of Com
merce the Modesto boosters. 400 strong,
accompanied by band arrived shortly
after 8 o'clock.
A parade, headed by the beach band,
made its way through the principal
streets, disbanding at the Modesto
headquarters, where Secretary George
Montell of the Chamber of Commerce
presented the keys Of the city to the
boosters.
In honor of the visitors there was a
special night at the beach, with fire.
works, band concerts and a battlefag
ball at the Casino auditorium.
Sunday will be Modesto day, and the
boosters will have a busy day betwee
pleasure and spreading the gospel Of
what Modesto has to offer the home
seeker. In the afternoon the Modesto
Reds and the Santa Cruz Independents
will line up for the first game of a
series to decide the independent cham
pionship of the state.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
CROSS CADETS HOSTS To
CHICO WOMEN At MESS
San Francisco League Ends
Camp With Concert
and Show
Especial Dispatch to The Cain

CHICO July 19.-The San Francisco
League of the Cross Cadets wound up
their weeks encampment here tonight
with a minstrel show and an entertain
ment In honor of the women of Chico.
This was ladies day" and at mess
200 guests partook of the hospitality of
the IeaguerS.
The minstrel show on the dance plat
form in Camp Mckinley was witnessed
by 5000 persons.
The camp streets were gaily dec
grated and Illuminated. the regiment
band gave concert and the night was
given over to jollity. Tomorrow morn
ing the cadets will pack up and depart
on the 1 o'clock train for San Fran
cisco
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
RAILROAD CHIEFS
LIKE THIS CITY
Visitors With B. F. Bush
Predict Great Travel
Here in 1915

The contingent of Missouri Pacific
and Denver and Rio Grande railroad
officials who accompanied B. F. Bush.
president of both roads and of the
Western Pacific, express delight with
San Francisco and with the climate
here.
We were burning up when we lett
ST Louis" said one of them YESTERDAY
but here it seems more like our fall.
We all like this city"
Members of the party are unanimous
IN prediction of unprecedented travei
to California during the Panama. ia
cific exposition. They declare the fame
of California is steadily spreading
through the middle west and they look
for steadily increasing an-the-year
travel to the coast
The contingent includes besides T..
L. Brown and j. NJ Johnson, the new
vice presidents of the Western Pacific
f. L. Hughes general traffic manager;
f. A. Wadleigh, general passenger
agent and w. H. Sullivan of the Dem
yer and Rio Grande; C. L. Stone, pas
senger traffic manager and A. L.
Robertson, assistant to the president
of the Missouri Pacific.
x Y
c. T. Parker, vice president Illinois
Central railroad, arrived in San Fran
cisco yesterday in his private car from
Chicago. With him are his wife and
daughter and lady friend OF the latter
After few days visit here Mr.. Par
ker will go up the coast before re-
turning east.
Edward Chambers. vice president OF
| the Santa Fe system. who has been
here for several days. left yesterday
for Chicago.
y
r. G. Thompson, travelling passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania system, Will
return today from a fortnights vaca-
tion in the Feather river district
S. Alexander, a farmer of Edgewood,
Cal, has filed a complaint with the
railroad commission against the South
ern Pacific company and the McCloud
River Railroad company, charging that
the rates on hay from Edgewood to
McCloud and Bartle are excessive.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
CONVICT CONFESSES
MURDER IN GER MANY
Recaptured After Prison Break, He
Admits Finally That He
Killed Girl

Carl Bauer. who escaped from San
Quentin in the wedding garments of
a guard last April. has made a con-
fession to an attache of the staff of
German Consul General Franz Bopp
that he murdered a girl near Saar-
brucken, Germany, before coming to
this country.
Bauer was recaptured and sent back
to San Quentin a month after his
escape.
He said that another man was con-
victed and sentenced to life imprison-
ment for the crime he committed in
the old country. Bauer's photograph
and his confession VIII be sent back to
Germany.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
The Day in Congress
National Houses DOingS
WASHINGTON. July 1s.-The

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The
day in congress:
SENATE
Met mt noon.
Debate on tariff bill began,
Chairman Simmons of finance
committee explaining the demo-
cratic policy in framing the bill.
Senator Cummins attacked
tariff bill and assnfled President
Wilson for his participation In
framing 1t.
Confirmed nominations of w.
T.. Chambers and &. w. w. Han
ger as members of the new
board of mediation and concilia-
ton.
Adjourned at 4;2O p. m. until
noon Monday.
HOUSE
Not I'm session; meets Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
ENTIRE BULGAR
Z BRIGADE TAKEN
Rear Guard of Retreating
Column Surrenders to
Rournanian Troops

BUCHAREST, July 1s. - An entire
bulgarian brigade of the Ninth division,
with its commanding general and i
field guns, surrendered to a Roumanian
flying column yesterday at Ferdinan-
dovo. between Los Palanka and Sofia
The captured brigade was acting as
a rear guard and assisting In the re-
tirement of Major General Kutintoheffs
division.
1t was overtaken by the Roumanlan
cavalry and artillery and surrendered
after a brief fight.
Greco=Turkish Peace
ATHENS, Greece, July 19.-Peace be-
tween Greece and Turkey is about to
be concluded formally. The Hellenic
Observation-Disclosures started from here to-
dav for Constantinople to sign the
treaty.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Greco=Turkish Peace
TO TEACH IRON FOUNDING
Polytechnic High school Equipped With
Foundry for Course

The board of education has estab-
lished and equipped a foundry at the
polytechnic high school. IT Is consid-
cred an advantage to have the stu
dents taught molding and other foun-
drv subjects. The instruction Will be
added to the curriculum at the opening
of the fall term, which commences next
Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
BANKERS SON IN WRECK

HAYWA ARD, July 1s.-Manning
Parks, 10 years old. a bank clerk, in
CURED internal injuries this morning
when his automobile turned over. pin
ming him beneath it at death curve
on Hayward boulevard. He is the son
of George Fl. Parks, cashier of the First
National bank Of Hayward, where he
is EMPLOYED
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
BEACH THOMPSON is SICK
Financicr Likely to Undergo Appendi-
cifis Operation

MEMO PARK, July 19.-Beach
Thompson, millionaire flnancier and
clubman, is seriously sick at his beau
tiful country place in Atherton, where
he is suffering from appendicitis. 1t
is likely that an operation will be
performed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
MOONLIGHT PICNIC BY
SWEDISH LADIES' AID
Committees Named to Plan Annual
Outing in Shell Mound Park
Sunday Next

The Swedish Ladies' Aid society will
give grand annual day and moonlight
picnic next Sunday. July 81, at Shell
Mound park, when races, games, music
and dancing will take place.
In charge of the affair are the fol-
lowing committees:
Arrange Hogberg, Mrs.
Lindgren, Mrs Johnston, Mrs. Lind
berg and Mrs. F. O. Nelson.
Reception-Mrs. Logren, Mrs He'll
man, Mrs Fred Johnson. Mrs. Dahlin,
Mrs Frisk, Mrs. Ahlmen and Mrs.
Mary Anderson.
Floor manager-Mrs Lilly Bakman.
assisted by the Misses Lille, Annia and
Julia Larson.
officers for the ensuing year were
elected and installed by the society last
Thursday evening as follows
President, Mrs. Christ Lindgren;
vice president Mrs. Eleonor Hellman
recording secretary, Mrs. Engla Holm
strom; financial secretary. Mrs. Her
man Pearson: treasurer. G. R. Lind
berg; organist Miss Lilly Arvidson
trustees, Mrs. T. Arvidson, Mrs. Alma
Renstrom and Mrs. Julia Dahlin; Au-
ditors Mrs. p. H Hanson Mrs Flora
Carlson and Miss Annie Larson; sick
and relief committee, Mrs. Fl. Ahlmen,
Mrs. Hulda Ramberg, Mrs. Frisk, Mrs.
Mary Anderson and Mrs G.. Nelson
funeral committee, Mrs. Hogberg, Mrs
Fred Johnson and Mrs August Sjogren.
s
Bessie Harrington. age 80 years, at
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
ASSOCIATIONS NEW NAME

SAN JOSE, July 1s-At a special
meeting here tonight the name of the
California State Fish and Game asso-
citation was changed to the California
Game, Fish and Forest Protective
league"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

NJ. r. Nichols, Expert Public Ste
noCrapher. 306-7 Humboldt Bank build
ing Booth 20 at Sharon building. Op~
posite Palace hotel.-Advt
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Bessie Harrington, age 30 years. at
tempted to commit suicide yesterday in
her room at 500 Turk street by drink
ing chloroform liniment. The woman's
sister said that Miss Harrington has
been Respondent. She will recover
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16

"Stopl" he cried with a Vosco of thunder Do you know what you are saying2"
 'Yes. l do." She leaned on Pierre's arm. Take Sne away. Pierre
 "One minute, Pierre" HoltOn's voice was low and tense. Before you go, Miss La Tossa, l wish to tell you something. Anything I have said to you in the past stand by. The Amer jeans are going to relinQuish this country to the Cubans-but that is a matter neither here nor there. Your manner is insulting and unfair, Miss La Tossa. came here today with gladness in my heart"
 With deceit-witE more liesl" she interrupted dramatically. As a spy, bow to you. You are very clever"
 Holton straightened, his face white and drawn. He looked at her for a moment, searching her every feature. Something in his expression quieted her. and she pointed her hand at him.
 Listen" she said. Last night my brother went into Santiago with a let seg to you from me. He arrived al your quarters. Then he was seized and thrown out of the city for violating
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-16

tate.
 Soon he reached the lodge and gate which he had entered some nights be- fore. Up the road he cantered, and as length turned into the driveway leading to the La Tossa demespe. Two horses were tied to posts in front of the veranda, but the house itself was not thrown open to the morning air, the shutters being closed.
 Something about the atmosphere of the building caused Honon to alight from his horse at bend in the drive. Throwing the reins about the branch or tree, he made his way through the underbrush, until looking through the foliage he could see the front of the house.
 Here he waited. Why he knew not. What had come over him7 Something Inside was dampening the srdor with which he had set out on this important Journey. and placing his spirits under a pail of utterly unreasonable fore boding. An incubus of doubt, almost of dread, settled upon him, and try as he would he could not shake 1t of.
 And yet what nonsense! Here in the broad light of this beautiful, scin tllating day to feel emotions which