davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
WOMEN PLAN NEW CLEANUP
Montclair Expected to Shine After
Active Campaign This Spring.

Montclafr. y. j., Feb. 7.--Encouraged
by the success OF cleanup week con-
Quoted last fall. the members OF the
Montclair Federation Of Women's Organ
izations to-day decided TO inaugurate a
similar campaign this spring under the
leadership of Mrs. William 4. Mills.
All the children attending the Mont
clair public schools VIII be enlisted IN
the cleanup" work and the committee.
% which Mrs. Mills is the head. is ask
ing every householder In advance TO CO.
operate IN the movement. which is de-
signed 10 remove unslightly objects OF
all kinds from the streets, vacant lots
and brooks OF the town
Mayor IIinck and the various town Of
f,cials will lend their aid In promoting
the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
Gave S2oo,ooo TO Sens.

Mrs Eddy's home was at Concord.
\ H.. but a few years before her death
she removed to Newton, this state, where
she died on December 4. 1910 Her VIII.
which disposed OF an estate of about ~,
D;Gn. left approximately 10000 10 the
First Church Of Christ. Scientist. OF Boz
ten. as a trust for the advancement OF
Christian Science. The two sons had al
ready been provided for year before her
death. when they received from Mrs.
Eddy $4,000 in satisfaction of all future
claims against her estate.
In January. 1911. Glover and Foster
Eddy attacked the Will, invoking the
statutes Of New Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts which limit requests 10 churches
10 sums returning annual incomes OF not
more than $500 and 5000 in the re-
spective states. Soon afterward n
friendly suit was instituted in Massa-
chusetts. where also a copy of the will
was filed. and eventually through various
suits the question OF the validity of the
will reached the Supreme Court In both
New Hampshire and this state.
In New Hampshire the will was upheld.
The Supreme Court of Massachusetts,
ruled that the 10000 bequest could not
be received by the Mother Church, but a.
the same time declared that the wishes Of
the testator should be respected. That
this might be accomplished the trustees
Of the church obtained the introduction
IN the Legislature Of the enabling act
passed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
GIFTS FOR DUKES BRIDE
Princess of Monaco Sends Miss
Wise $4,000 Ring.
BY telegraph TO The Tribune.

Baltimore. FEB. Miss Elinor Douglas
Wise OF this city, who will be married by
Cardinal Gibbons in the cathedral to-
morrow to Due de RlchelIeu. has received
many beautiful gifts.
The Princess OF Monaco. the bride
groom's mother. sent a magnificent ring
SIT with diamonds. rubies sapphres and
emeralds, valued AT more than $1,000
Due de Richelieu's gift 10 his liancte is "A
marquise ring of twenty-four diamonds.
which he received from his grandmother.
Nine. Iicine. Nine. Emma Esmes. the
opera singer, sent a necklace OF emcralds
and pearls.
Miss Wise said to-day that after the
wedding she and her husband would live
I'm New York until early spring, when
they would 20 to Rome and make their
permanent home there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
RALLY IN ORANGE SUNDAY
Mrs. Everett Colby to Preside-Ex
Senator Davis to Speak.

Orange, y. j., Feb. IA suffrage rally
will be held on Sunday afternoon IN the
Bijou Theatre. this city. Mrs. Everett
Colby. wife OF the state Progressive
leader and former state Senator. will
preside. and the speakers Will include
Senator ]. Warren Davis. Of Salem
County. who introduced the suffrage bill
in the Senate; Miss Inez Milholland and
Mrs. NJ. j. Reynolds
The women who have arranged the
meeting are Mrs. Philip McKim Garri-
son. Mrs. +. n. LOOMS. Of South Orange;
Mrs. Russell a. Grimm. of Orange. and
Mrs. Frederick H. Colvin. OF East
Orange. Mrs. Colby will entertain the
committee at luncheon at her Llewcllyn
Park home before the rally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
straightforward, common senss
advice about tho care Of the body
will appear in these columns every
Wednesday and Saturday.
THE COCAINE CRUSADE.

From Tho Bulletin Of Pharmacy tDetroip.
Tho nti-cocaine crusade in greater New
York continues in active force. In New York
CITY proper NO observe that Tho Tribune is
devotlng columns Of space to the subject.
Fortunately druggists have not been IN
VOWED TO any extent, and the coke" supply
d.pots have bssn found to be conducted by
members OF tho underworld. 4 particular
individual known as King Coke has ap-
psrentiy been doing thriving business up
on l3d street. Some OF the stun sold by him
has been found to be grossly adulterated
With sodium carbonate. The pharmaeeuti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
FACIAL MASSAGE.
By Winifred Raymond.

7, requires practice 10 do ones own
face and get as good results as arc w.
tanned by the beauty parlor experts put
with time ard care home massaslnS may
be made quite as beneficial as that OF the
exnerts. There are several decided bene-
fits 10 be gained from facial massage ou'
the most important points are the oah'sn.
nent of wrinkles and the preserving OIL
the original contour OF the face. the ma
ninuIation Of the flesh strengthens the
muscles and prevents sagging, ana al .n'
same time stimulates the tissues ana aius
the circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
Work Up and Out.

Then come down to the chin. Ihe mas
sage about the corners OF the mouth ana
inward on the cheeks must be made with
a frmer stroke. always remembering 10
make the upward movement harder than
the downward. Work up and out, as TINS
tends To counteract the natural tendency
~ the muscles 10 sag. When the throat
Is reached the stroke must be nrm anu
work up toward the ears. Here all the
finger. may be brought into action win the
thumbs used az brace. After woman
reaches the twenty tive-years-of-age narh
her neck will begin to reveal in some quiet
WAY the fact that the smooth roundhess
of girlhood is disappearing. 1t may be
scrawniness beginning to develop or II
NAV be the much detested double chin.
For either OF these growing defects this
same form OF massage serves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
MRS. EDDY'S HEIRS DROP
CONTEST FOR MILLIONS
Son and Adopted Son Renounce
Claims to Any Part OF
Scientist Request.
CHURCH TO GET THE MONEY
The Massachusetts, Legislature
Passes Act to Garry Out
Founders Wishes-Con-
teStants Get $4,000.

poston Feb. 7.-I.itigation over the be-
ouest of $4,000 900 to the First Church Of
christ Scientist. Of Boston. by Mrs. Mary
pqker c. Eddy ended to-day when her
Natural heirs Joined with the trustees OF
the church in proposed DEGREES entered in
The several courts involved.
Coincident with this action, the Massa-
cbusetts House this afternoon concurred
with the Senate in an enabling act which,
when signed by the Governor. will permit
the Mother Church 10 accept the money
and use II for the advancement Of Chris
tan Science, as directed by It's founder.
Four stipulations compose the DEGREES.
which were entered simultaneously in the
state courts of Massachusetts and New
HAMPSHIRE and the federal court for the
district Of New Hampshire. The attor-
news general Of the two states Join in the
DEGREES.
In these George w. Glover, Of Lead,
S. D., and T. J. Foster Eddy, Of Water
bury. Vt. son and adopted son of Mrs.
Eddy. abandoned their suits for a share
IN the estate and renowned their claims TO
any part Of the money left to the church.
Will Pay Sons $1,000.
The trustees, on their part consent that
the administrators OF the estate shall pay
tbs sum Of $4,000 for the assignment OF
the sons contingent right TO renew in their
lifetime the copyrights upon their moth
er's published works. They further con-
sent that the trustees holding the fund or
$4,000 (Which is the trust fund portion
o, the $4,000 settled on them by Mrs.
EGdy in 1909 In lieu Of their share OF the
estate) shall not further claim that their
rights in that fund we're forfeited by their
action in subsequent court proceedings.
In the contes; now brought TO close
the plaintiffs. Glover and Foster Eddy,
we're represented as chief. of counsel by
u.United states Senator William r..
Chandler. of New Hampshire. Mr.. Chand-
Ter was in Washington tonight. His as
sociste counsel. Herbert Parker, ex-Attor-
new General of Massachusetts, said
The stipulations from the viewpoint OF
,ho heirs finally and concluslVely terml-
nate all present litigation and preclude
the possibility of further litigation or
controversy by them with respect 10 the
disposition OF the estate Of the late Mrs.
EDDY.
The termination of this litigation has
been brought about amicably and volun-
,arly on the part OF the heirs. and all
parties have joined in mutual consent 10
the entry Of the proposed DEGREES in the
several courts.
1t is maintained by both parties to the
agreement that no consideration other
than that shown in the stipulations in
fuenccd the retirement of the heirs from
contest that has occupied the courts for
more than two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
WINS WIFE BY PHONE
Business Man Proposes to Cir
He Never Saw.
fRv telegraph to Tho Tribune


Pittsburgh, Feb. Miss Irene Eleanor
Woodside. daughter OF John Woodside, Of
Salins. Penn, eioped to Wheeling w. Va.
this morning with Lawrence y. Fay. Of
Hardwood, a suburb.
Miss Woodside was chief operator at
the Highland exchange Of the Bell Tele-
phone Company. Fay is in the lumber
business. They became acquainted on the
wire. Fay's courtship was all by tele-
phone Miss Woodsidc worked all night.
Neither ever saw the other.
Last night Fay rang up Miss Woodside
and proposed. She accepted, and left a
note at the Office saying she was Ill and
would not work tonight. At the entrance
TO the telephone building Fay met her.
Fifteen minutes later they took train
for Wheeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
COLD KILLS $4,000 ORCHIDS
Fire Puts Greenhouse Heating Appa-
ratus Out of Commission.

Madison. n. j., Feb. Fifteen thou
sand orchid plants In Miss Mercedes De
Caycedc's greenhouses hero were de-
stroyed by cold to-day. at a loss OF So
Ono. Because Of fire that burned out
the engine room and stockhouse. cold air
got into the greenhouses and quickly did
its work.
Miss De Caycede lives at No 623 East
Issth street. New York. The plants were
grown from stock imported from South
America, and were TO be supplied to the
New York market at from g to s. apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
Whom to Massage.

The massage should be done sitting be
fore ones mirror. and in the end the skin
should be in glow. otherwise the work
has not been OF sufficient force TO start
the circulation and 1t has therefore been
useless. Battle the face in warm water on
the completion of the treatment then
rinse il of in cold water to harden the
skin and close the pores.
At night before retiring light massage
NAV be given when rubbing in ones cold
CLEAN. always bearing in mind the gen
eral rules: but the thorough massage
should not be given oftener than once a
week
II may seem waste Of time to devote
several minutes a day and possibly n
half hour once a week on massage when
the fac Is unlincd. But in any treatment
of facial troubles preventive measures
are worth far more than curative ones.
In my next article am going to tell now
70 ACQUIRE a nice looking neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

4 Concord ~ H.. Feb. General Frank
s Streeter, who represented the Christian
Science Church in the agreement for the
dlsconunuance OF the action brought 10
break the will Of the late Mrs Baker G.
Eddy. said tonight:
In view OF the denunciatory allegations
IN the court pleadings Of Mrs Eddy's two
sons against her, her religion and the
officials Of her church, the recent pro-
posai OF their counsel. ex-Attorney Cen
eral Parker. 10 end the litigation came
10 Us as an agreeable surprise. 1t was
especially gratifying that Mr. Parker
should willingly agree in our joint memo
faadum Of January II 10 % that the sons
Deadings should be so amended as 20
contain no allegations rejecting on Mrs.
Eddy or upon the religion of Christian
science. OF upon the integrity and good
Iaith Of her associates. counsel and trus-
lees and that all said allegations shall
DC expunged from the record
This agreement, coupled with Mr.. Par
Sers honorable proposal TO aba ndon all
she litigation and to consent to final de-
erees against the sons in all the courts,
aoded General Streeter. removes all diff
peulties. and the form of the supulations
was most anlicably arranged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

cal organizations hsvs been supporting tbs
authorities in the crusade. and II is a matter
for consratulstlon that the skirts o. the
drug trade are clean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
WIN STATES
TO WIN CONGRESS
Woman Suffragists Who Want a Federal
Constitutional Amendment Recognize Need
of First Getting Action at Home

, OF suffrage bill seems to have passed
/ the Senate.
/ The measure for submitting an amend
ment was defeated in the Minnesota Sen
/ ate bv 30 TO %, but the women are hoping
to have il passed by the House and re-
considered by the Senate. This seems
doubtful, although over five hundred
prominent men have signed declaration
In favor. The question there will prob
ably wait for the verdict of the two Da-
kotas. although the women now vote for
I library boards and on all public school
matters by consent of a ma jority of the
voters.
Governor Carroll of foTa recon-
mended suffrage amendment in his
inaugural, and the applause from the
women in the galleries was so overwhelm-
| ing he could not proceed for some time.
The bill has been introduced in both
houses, but its adoption would be a
miracle The Iowa Legislature has made
football of the woman suffrage bill for
| the last forty years, passing IL through
ono house or the other at least dozen
times. but never through both at the same
time. There has always been strong
state suffrage association. and In 1900 1t
presented a petition of over one hundred
thousand signatures. Since 1884, all women
have had a vote on issuing bonds ana III
crcasinS the tax levy.
A suffrage hill has for the first time
been introduced In both houses OF the
Texas Legislature. and the women are to
have a hearing in a few days. TINS is
also tie situation in Missouri and New
Jersey. while a hill has passed the lower
house Of the Pennsylvania legislature by
a vote Of nearly two 10 ono.
Tho Michigan Legislature has not yet
taken action ON rcsubmitting the amend
mont. Governor Glasscock Of West Viz
sinia and Governor Tencr of Pennsyl-
vania have recommended in their mes
sages that the question be sent to the
voters.
The resolution having passed both
houses OF tho New York Legislature by
an overwhelming majority the women
have now to work for its passage throush
second legislature, two years hence.
Altogether it looks as il the suffra sists
had about all they could manage Tor a
while and should not ask for any more
The time has certainly come when all
women who believe i'm equal suffrage
should put their shoulders 10 thr wheel
or their hands To the plough or IN some
way should help TO &c; it. The woman
who says she believes in it and then sits
stin and does nothing ought To be MS
franchised when il is finally obtained.
Send to national headquarters some con
tribution. big or little, and designate IN
what state it shall he expended. Help In
some way to bear the heavy burden OF
these campaigns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
CARING for the Throat.

Special attention must be given the CEN
ire of the throat, and stimulation of the
muscles there means the prevention OF
stretching OF the cords from collarbone 20
chin. which Is such a plain revelation OF
a woman's age. In these days when the
fashion of low collars dominates sucn
massage Is very valuable. At east fifteen
minutes must be given to the massage
and LONGER iC possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
Women in Office.

In Washington. Colorado and Utah
women were made Presidential electors
and Mrs. Margaret Witcher, the Utah
oIector. was Designated 10 carry the vote
to the Vice President OF the United
States. She arrived on time and delivered
it promptly. The man from Arizona
didn't know when he ought to be there
and vas several DAYS late. Women have
RETAINED from comment. because they are
not throwing bricks at Arizona men these
DAYS: but If il had been the Presidential
elector from Utah wouldn't the news
papers have bristled with remarks about
woman's inCompetency To assume the po'
litlcal duties al man? In Colorado the
Presidential electors drew lots TO decide
who should go TO Washington. and the
woman did not happen To win.
Colorado elected her first woman state
Senator. although at least dozen
women have served az Representatives
Senator Helen Ring Robinson is OF Ne"
Hampshire birth and was educated al
Wellesley. Barnard and oxford. England
She has lived seventeen years in Denver
and led ;he women few years ago III
the movement 10 prevent a renewal oil
the franchise 10 corrupt water com
many. which succeeded. She was received
with cheers by her brother Senators al
the opening of the Legislature Her hus-
band is a lawyer. ne has n daughter IN
the high school and Is a noted house
keeper.
Utah had woman State Senator fo'
q number OF years. and last fall elected
four women 10 the lower house. of which
other women have been members. Colo
RADIO also elected and reelected several
women Representatives. and Wyoming
ana WASHINGTON each elected two. The
women elected 10 county offices are be-
yond number. Seattle has women In the
CITY Council. and Warrinton. ore. a
woman Mayor For the last twenty years
in Idaho. wyoming and Colorado the
state Superintendent OF Instruction has
been a woman. In ali Of these cases the
women have represented all political par
tics.
II is only a question OF time until some
OF the states where equal suffrage pre-.
walls will send a woman TO Congress
Women. whenever they have visited the
House OF Representatives in Washington
have thought there was one OF its Gus
toms which they would not be able to
follow when they became members-they
could not sit with their feet on the desks
Now the desks are 10 be removed and
the seats placed just as In church. SC
the women will really feel more at home
than the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
Suffrage Record for January.

The legislatures of most oil the States
met In January, and the results a. u"
woman suffrage up 10 date are the SUD-
mission of a constitutional amendment III
tbree of them-Nevada, Montana ana
South Dakota. This is the second Legs
IA ture in Nevada that has given a favor
a BILE majority. and therefore the ques'io"
ia now before the voters. he women are
irving 10 get legislative consent ior
speclal election this year; otherwise the
amendment cannot be voted on uhtii Isf
This is also the case In Montana ana
South Dakota, but as only one Legs
Ia,ure has to act the woman there are
ready 10 begin their campaign
II is believed that all three of these
states will give favorable majority.
Governor eddie Of Nevada in his message
called attention to its isolated position.
.ntirelv surrounded by states which had
enfranchised their women, and SAID:
! THE sentiment in favor here seems 10 oe
overwhelming among all parties. lie
urged the Legislature TO pass the DILL ana
n had only three negative votes III the
House. while II went through the senate
with the greatest enthusiasm. The GOV
ernor also advocated an equal guardian
! ship bill.
Governor Stewart OF Montana strongly
urged the amendment in his inaugural
message. and the same day received the
delegates to the suffrage convention
which was In session at Helena. Ten
members OF the House offered to intro
duce the bill. and the day II was voted on
Miss Rankin, the state leader, was IN
vited 10 a seat with that body. The vote
stood 70 TO ., and in the Senate there
! uoro op,y two votes In the negative.
= r6> first measure passed by the Leg
,s,ature of South Dakota vas that for the
suffrage moyement--in the House by 20 to
IN. in the Senate by II TO 2; its chief OPP
ponent a man by the name OF Wipf. In
the Language of "The Pierre Capital
Journal There was a grand rush TO get
aboard the limousine with the ladies'"
sou,b Dakota has three times defeated
such an amendment in the last twenty
two wears. but there is general belief
that Il VIII accept 1t this time
North Dakota has been much less pro-
rresrive. never having submitted the
cuestion. News from there ut the pres
! emit moment is conflicting but some sort
The evening world., 1913-06-16
DEADLY BOMB" GIVES
JARS TO P0LCE--TWO
Of STRAWBERRY Jam
Metal Tops Cause Scare and
Package Is Plunged into
Pail of Water.

When James Thompson. returning
home early to-day. found a paper box
At his door. No. 80 Washington street.
and. on prytng up one corner. discovered
what appeared to be metal cylinder.
he rushed with II to the Lower Fulton
street police station.
Here's . bomb" he shouted. and
handed the package to the lieutenant
At the desk.
Easy. man, easy" he was cautioned.
After a brief examination the dangerous
looking package was placed In a Tail
Of water and left In the back yard to
await the Bureau Of Combustibles.
Then happened along Detective Nat
thew Ward who In Of AN inquiring dis
position. Cutting away more Of the box.
he saw glass under the metal tops.
Ward ripped the whole cover on aud
found-two Jars Of strawberry jam!
The evening world., 1913-06-16
Jersey CITY CARS
MEET At JUNCTION;
TWO HURT IN wreck
Motormen Refuse to Surrender
Right of Way-Four Are
Arrested.

Reaching . Junction point at the
same time. two trolley car motormen Of
the Public Service lines IN Jersey City
tried 10 proceed at the same time this
morning and the cars ooilIdsd. Both
were pretty well wrecked and two
passengers were hurt enough to require
medical attention. A score Of Others
were shaken up and suffered from
fright and shock.
A jackson avenue car. run BY John
Hedges and Q Plank road oar. run By
Lawrence Tingiey. were IN the wreck
The Flank Road car was proceeding
east on cummunipaw avenue. The Jack
son avenue car started to swing into
Communipaw avenue, going EASTWARD
to the ferry. Neither gave way. thu
Plank road car crushing In the aide o,
the Jackson avenue car with Its for
ward corner.
Mrs. Carrie Cosgrovs. seventy-hv'
years old. Of No. Isl Union street. Jer
sey City. suffered from shock and VA
cared for by . city ambulance surgeon
and then taken hom,. Marsare
roomey. eighteen months old. was Gu
on the head by hying glass. She VA
cared for by DR.. wallace Ruyls ant
taken home by her father.
Mrs. Cosgrove's injury was made IN,
basis OF . charge against the tw,
motormen and they were arrested, o.
were Henry Lansdon and James Tinco
their conductors.