davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
ST. PETERS ALUMNI DINE
Wilson, Bryan, Garrison and
Tumulty Send Messages.

-Four hundred and odd members of the
81. Peters College Alumni Association. Of
Jersey city. had merry time at their
annual dinner al ule Hotel Astor last
night. and although President Wilson,
Joseph p. Tumulty his private secretary:
Secretary OF State Bryan and Secretary
Of War Garrison weren't there I'm the
flesh. the! we're there nevertheless. in
spirit. Judging by the messages they sent
Althoush ! regret that the press Of
Presidential business precludes the posi-
bility OF my attendance" wrote the Pres
ident. owing to the fact that [ have
made a hard and fast rule against attend
ing any public function unul the public
questions are completely and successfully
settled, / want TO repeat that ! am IN
thorough sympathy with the ideals and
aims Of the education in which your
members nave 50 successfully partici-
pated. anu | firmly believe that while you
attempt 10 attain the ideals taught at St
Peters College and prosecute your at
taiEments with the vigor which has
hitherto characterized the activities of
your young men Jersey City and ihc
State Of New Jersey will have To reckon
st. Peter College is an important facto"
IN the development of young men. NOT
only in political and professional life but
in all those fields Of activity wherein COLI
lege graduates must assume the forward
rank
Convey 10 Father lIulry and Father
Mclaughlin my personal best wishes, and
10 your members my cordial feeling and
what ] am sure will be the best banquet
ST Peters ever mad.
Nj Tumulty was to have been ;he
guest OF honor at the dinner. but the i'll
ness Of two Of bis children kept MIN ia
Washington.
Mf. Bryans message was:
Il nave always had a warm spot in ny
heart for Jersey City citizens. particularly
Democrats and those young men Sradu-
ates of st. Peters College with whom 1
have been fortunate enough to come in
contact. | know full we'll their aims and
aspirations. and | trust that in the ensu-
ing wear. that in the future history of your
college. there will come forth just as
progressive. courageous and noble gradu-
ates as those who have hitherto made
their Impressions in the legislative halls
OF the State OF New Jersey. and that their
devotion 20 principles Of sound morality
will never diminish while your institution
stands
I'm spite Of the absence OF the blk
GUNS" however. there was plenty Of ora
tory on tap Augustus Thomas was the
particular star, others 10 make addresses
being the Rev. DR.. Henry \. Brann, the
Rev. Joseph \. Mury. president Of the
association. and the Rev. Miles McLaugh-
lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
MATHILDE COTTRELLY
Her Only Temperance in The
Beggar Student. y

TO change overnight from the gentle,
loyablc. wise mother Of all tho Roth
scLilds. with their untold millions into the
naughty. cold schcming mother OF she
Palmaticas proud but poor. and oh. 50
hungry. their laundry bin unpaid, and
with only one handkerchief between thom
ull g. mo- small feat. uut Nine. Cotireily
achieved DO at Yesterdays matinee ot
The 8,gear Student" at tho Casino.
For that one performance only sho took
the rart of the Countess. which she
created in tho same theatre nearly thirty
wears goo. when Mnl6cker's operetta had
Us first production i'm this city.
n va. return to the beginnings of
one Of tine most varied. successful hon
cradle and aonored careers on the con-
Temporary American staee. and wei
filled house remembered this and gave
On. ccl.brant hearty welcome.
At the end Of the second act. a. the
flowers began to be- passed up 10 the stage
amid much applause De Wolf Hopper
acted as master 81 ceremonies. HUMOROUS
a.. but with touch of genuine feeling
below the run Then Nine. Cottrelly came
forward and made a simple. graceful ar
lectionatc little 1pcech-she aad the puo-
lie understand each other SO well. and are
such cxcellont friendst Referring TO tho
fact that she had sons back thirty years
in her career for that one afternoon.
she assured the audience that she would
be thirty wears older that very evening On
another stage. and added that none need
....f, ,If,,.. te4re Ia witness the trans
formation. The performance went wlt'
a swiug-n short. the right spirit for tn
occasion pervaded both stage and house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Frce admission o. ale American Museum ~
Natcldi Hlstoi! and tine Metropolitan Museum
nf All
Dinner OF the New York Credit Mem Asso-
clati.n Hotel Astor. 3. ~.
Dinner of tine Citizens Associs tion OF Bay
Kdee ana Fort Hamilton, Ridge Ciun. "a
street and Ridg, B0Gle ard, $50 y. m
Probation conference. un,cr tie auspices OF t.e
.t.te Proba don Commission. city Han. s;lo
g. IN.
Public lectures OF the Board q EdGeat.on slo
pm : Manhattan Public school A.. ldtth street
ana II. Nicholas avenue. Romeo and juliet,
William HI. Fleming: Public school -, No.
IS East 9th street. faust, Mrs. Edith
cline Ford. Public school ". Hester ana
Essex streets. Hardy and Pasanism, Dr.
Charles r. Horne. public school 100. iSsth
street and Fifth avenue. Hawaii Graham
& Hunter: Public school llf 1881 street, east
OF Eighth avenue, Mature Walks In Our Cily
Parks" Miss Nina l.. Marshall Public school
les IoSth street west Of Amsterdam avenue,
Personal Hygiene a Defence Against
Disease" d.. Thomas \. storey, Institute
Hall No 2lS East i0sth street. Passion
Play" Walter Blackburn labor Temple. lith
street and Second avenue, fEvanseline Or
William l.. Feter Public Library, No. IL
r.ast asfh street, "rhe schoolgirls II the
church" pr Paul Kiapper. 81. Luke's Hall.
Hudson street near Christopher, Joan OF
Are" Miss Eda l. Nichols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
TELLS OF RED CROSS WORK
Mr.. De Forest Receives Letter from
Worker in Flood District.

Edward r. Deyine. special represent
tive Of the Red Cross i'm Dayton. Ohio.
I'm a letter received Yesterday by Robert
w. de Forest. Of the executive committee
said:
"The Red Cross commission. Of which
BiclneH is the executive. will have say
81 5000. including state appropriations OF
$4,000 The fund available here is much
less than IL should be. hope We snail
have enough TO repenish homes with IN
expensive furniture. repair houses where
damage is slight and family has no re-
sources.
..The situation is stiil absolutely heart
reudipg. The city before the food was
bankrupt and in a desperate condition.
Probably the Legislature VIII pass an
emerge ncy measure clearing out Inc Guy
administration and creating q comnis-
sion which can borrow money and put
the city on its feet However no i'ed
rross money Is available for sanitation OF
engineering
The Red Cross fund collected thIous"
New York's organization now amounts
10 SJ6j O35 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
pENWICK-PUTNAM.

only relatives witnessed the marriage
Of Miss Kate Putnam and Howard Cros-
by Renwick. because Of the recent desth
Of the bride's father. y. DevereuN Put
nam The ceremony took place Iues-
dsy afternoon IN the home Of the bride
mother No. 353 Washington avenue
BROOKLYN. the Rev. Dr. st Clair Hester
officiating Raymond Patterson OF Me
.,uchen. y j.. was best man There were
no bridcsnsids.
Miss Putnam is a niece of Will
IAN \. Putnam and of Mrs DaNlu VI
Morrison. If New York. Mr.. Renwlck il
a son OF Nr and Mrs. william {. Ken
wick. Of Summit. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
TO SUPPLY PURE FOOD
Social Laboratories Planning
New Aid for LoWIy.
FINANCED BY S65O,000 GIFT
Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor in
Charge of Work.

The establishment of a chain OF stores
which VIII furnish pure and wholesome
food to the poor Df the city at reasonable
prices IS one OF the plans which is under
consideration by the social laboratories
diton Of the Poor
The director Of ,he laboratories Is
Bailey y. Burritt The announcement Of
his appointment was made on Tuesday.
lie has been assistant secretary Of the
State Charities Aid Association for the
last five years and FOR two years excel
tive secretary Of the committee on crimi-
nal courts OF the Charity Organization
Society.
The work of the social laboratories IS
10 be conducted under the department
OF social welfare. and is made possible by
the $3.50 CD) gift Of Mrs. Abram y. Ander-
SON.
The whole matter must be gone mo
Al length before any decision is reached,
said Mr. BJrritt. but one OF the chief
problems 10 be considered by the social
laboratories viii be that of the food sup
ply in this city. Il may be that We viii
recommend additional legislation, or CO.
operate in some way with the local health
authorities to bring about better protec-
zion for the food supply in this city.
At the present time the poor of the
city are getting tie worst kind Of food
for the highest prices If the chain OF
stores is established the food sold therein
will ice dispensed at prices which will
make the undertaking sef-supportins.
Three of the special departments which
are To be established at once relate to
public health and hygiene, the welfare Of
school children and the solution Of prob
lens connected with the food supply Of
the city.
New York is undoubtedly the greatest
social laboratory in the world" said Mr..
Burritt Nowhere are greater opportuni-
ties offered than in our tenement districts,
congestcd with "a cosmopolitan population.
to try ont welfare experiments. 10 test
the value Of the many theories that are
being advanced. and 10 demonstrate the
solution of social problems.
Mr. Burritt has had a wide experience
iu connection with municipal courts. hos
pitals and almshouscs. Under his direc-
tion the records Of tho magistrates courts
IN New York city have been systcmatizcd,
a finger print system established and
substantial advances made IN probation
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

.td,.ion 10 widow b. Proxy May
lin vii, offer George Ade's comic shit.
g. p,ckham's CarOuse, at the conan
,rtesfr. he ginning Oh Monday evening
seats will be placed GA sole at wal
,.cl,s Theatre to-day Tor the benefit
,'arSoInance 10 be given by the iilsh
piavcrs next Monday afternoon fof ne
r,,1,ilfn Art Gallery. The prog anime WI.
ii ,oTi,d Synge's Riders to the Sea
shaw's ..'rhe showing Up 81 Bianco Po5cc
80 80 ana LADY Gregofys The RISING o'
the Moon.
There viii De an .rNila maine. 81
.I,s.ph and Ills brethren ~ ths oeht-
nc Theatre next Friday afternoon On
ssturdav night. April -. the thif'esh
scsncs and two hundred costumes OF tte
olav will be packed away temporary 20
make room Tor tn, season OF COMIC opera
I'm Italian
Grover \. Whalea took parry o. iW.n.
tv-two friends to see Pes MY iies't
~ the Cort Theatre last nisilt anu ai'er-
n'arG 10 dinner at the H'tz-carlton
Esther ..e. OF The Lady oi me oiip-
per.v wants to ride the VIA Ntst po,l1s
~ the Garden next week, anu hSs Snast
Isnged the famous girl riders OF tne bui-
faio BIZ show Miss Lee was propsh' up
on a ranch in Wyomins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
ELIZABETH 8. SMITH.

Miss Elizabeth Is. Smith. FOR twenty
five wears employed in the REDEMPTION
departmeut of the United States Treas
ury Department at Washington, ana an
expert ia detecting counterfeit money
died Tuesday at No. u Monticello ave-
nue. Jersey city She was born in Jer-
yev city dfty wears ago. In 1910 bank
WAS burned at. Atilia. cuba, and 500
SEQ in the vault was charred 20 IT was
impossible to move it. Miss Smith was
sent to Atilia by the government She
counted the money and u was cfedlted
To- the deposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

al 'eih"oh IN the Church of the Ascen-
SION by The Rev. Percy Sucllney Grant
ne usherS Were Lieutenants Wildrick.
hohner. darlington and Kimberly. OF
81 the Artillery Corps. llishaw Dun'
ana Hermann Sch,umin. Lieutenant
DeNefleF Dunn. Corps Of Engineers L. ;.
a. The eridegroom's brother. Was best
man and Mrs Torrey ana AIRS. Alien
N'inheriey were matrons of honor. \ re-
eepllon was held at the brides home. No.
lou Lafayette street after which tn
Young couple started on a short we'd
uihs trip. Upon their return the Wa
i've al Fort Totten
MIS-. Dunn is the sranddaug0tst ~
Ut lTnest krackowitzer. formerly one
o. inc best known German physi -ians in
New York and one of the foundc.s OF
the German Hospital Lieutenant Dunn
Is son Of Colonel Beverley Damn. !.
y. tretiredD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
AT NEWPORT.

fBg Telegraph 90 r"c Tribune
N-vpct. Anil l6.-Dr Charles D.
Faston. who is to marry Miss Hays ri ~
Thomas Church. New York. "n Ne'n'a-
cav. he. COMPLETED his wedding arrange
,nents by tire addition of two more usher5
to his list Dr ritz Talbot of Boston
and Frank Bauchlc Of New York.
Miss Helen Rodgers was q luncheon en-
tertsiner at the Neval War college to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T.. Wid"ner Of
Philadelphia. viii again spend tine sum
,ner hoe. Last season they occupied the
Gil co,tag.. ON Bellevue avenue
Mrs ". Storrs Wells has returned to
New York.
Mry. Ernest How has returned from
Washington.
Miss M~dora Francis. of North conway
s. H.. is the guest 81 Miss Augusta
Duuier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
CHARLES n. MANN.

= Washington, April l6-Charles h. Mann
stperintendent OF the press gallery Of the
House of Representatives since 1873. died
to-day after an illness of several weeks.
lie WAS seventy-four years old. tie had
been i'm failing health for several months,
but i'm spite OF the advice Of friends in
sisted upon remaining at his post during
the trying days of the last session.
Few officials. if any. in the United
States kn,w more public figures and
newspaper men that MI Mann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
PORTEP-ROWe.

Miss Constance Rowe. daughter OIL
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Perch Rove ana
William Redield Porter, son OF Ut. anu
Mrs. ". EVELYN Porter, of No. lls west
ia street were married yesterday AT
nom IN 81 Luke's Church. Clinton ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. The Rev. Dr. Henry =.
swen,zel performed the ceremony "hlcn
was followed by Il small reception at the
home Of the brides parents NO q
Hancock street. Miss Ethel Louise
Rowe was her sisters only attendant
and Edward Evelyn Rowe was best man
The ushers were Reginald NJ. Rowe
Harold Rowe, brothers Of the bride Ed
win r. Maynard and Frank 7. Facken-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
JOHN EADIG LEIGH.

John Eadie Leech. since 1896 a mem
Ie,. of the board Of trustees OF the
Packer Collegiate Institute Brooklyn
died ON Monday at his home. NO -
Remsen street after a prolonged IN
ness lie leaves a wife, son and daush-
ter
Mir Leech was born IN New York city
I'm 1871. For number of years he was
connected with james Lee x Coz I'M
porters services will be held at the
Church Of the Pilgrims. BROOKLYN TINS
afternoon. The burial will he at Green
u-oad cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS JOSHUA CRANE, wife OF the
o.'r, tennis and polo player. died at her
- IN Boston yesterday from injuries
roDsived in an automobile accident on
I'll 10 Before her marriage she was
~. r,bel NJ. Hill OF Boston.
vrr f. EARRING. well known news
-, man IN Indiana. and who formerly
, ,,.orled on New York aud Washing
~. papers. died Yesterday in hospital
=, Indianapolis following an operation
o., nuendi,its. He was forty years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
OBITUARY..
THE REV. ROBERT J. DICK.

Elizabeth. = J.. April l6.-The Rev.
Robert j. Dick. forty-siX years old. "a
Presbyterian clergyman. active IN the
local Young Mems Christian Association
and i'm bows movements. died to-day at
tho Elizabeth General Hospital from
heart disease. His Illness was due 20
recent oyereXertion i'm the heat of the
Panama Canal Zone. Mr.. Dick, who Was
a graduate of Princeton. was widely
known among the clergy hut had 10
charge. re was born in New York CITY
and was unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
! w. HeRRING PRIZE ORATOR.

The annual oratorical contest for :he
George William Curtis media! was held
last night in Earl Hall of Columbia
University and John W. Herring. "a
Junior. of New York city, received hrst
prize a gold medal his subject being
social Injustice and To-morrow. The
second prize was awarded TO Duane X.
ruIs Of Scranton Penn. who spoke on
"The Need for Labor Organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

AI.LEN--on Moadsv. Aplu IS. 1913. Marie
r. jordan. beloved wife ~ 1rorTe =
allen Funeral services Will lc Etf -
her late residence No. 80 ian S.. Brook
Ism. ON THURSDAY evening Api" H. OF
clook
BFaHD-On Tuesday, april -. 1918. alto
. long Illness MARY y, wife ei ihe lat,
William Beard. IN her 80 year 1ns, .,
Amity 81. BROOKLYN. FRIDAY. April Is.
p. IN. lntermcnt private
Monday. April -. 1915
after \ bricf illness. Join Carruthcrs. in
the 57ti year Of his 1go husband OF SADIE
L. Baker Funeral services 10 'r hcld ~
lis late residence. NO. 595 Franklin ave.
BrooElyu. on Thursday evening 81
o'clock.
CLOVES suddenly on April 10 1913. Louise
Woodruff wife of ]. Frede lex cloves IN
her list year. Funeral services At 80
FRIDAY afternoon. az her late residence No
1885 Pacific St. Brooklyn.
prcY-At Elizabeth. y. j. April "a 1913. ne
Rev Robert J. Dick. aged 81 Years Funeral
service al Westminster church Elizabeth,
Is j.. Friday April Is. at II a. NJ.
LEIGH on Monday April ~ 1915. a. BIS
late residence. No. - Remsen Il, Bro"a-
i.u John Eadie Lcech. son OF Inc itt.
samuel aud Matilda Eadie Lsech aged .
cas- Funeral services az the Church 81
fbe PILGRIMS Henry ST.. corner OF ls m
san THURSDAY afternoon. April Il. az 2.5"
Mi-ErAY-On April H. 1919 Charles raher
,s9~rar In the Gist wear Of MS eSc ~
,,l.f services az bis late resldsi. g.. No
TOO Riverside Drive. on Apri -. i"l'
ia.s0 d. M. informant private. hin"i3
onlit bowers
pffl,I ps-Sunday AZ Paris. Eleanor liv-
tTe.tou Phelps. daughter u the lat john
Aueuqtus Peil aud Susan Field. FUNERAL
Th.rsd3v. 80 Pau. France
SIMPSON suddenly. OF her residence. 80 lis
West ie3d a.. Monday. April ~. l9lJ. Oel
,rtfe / daughter - the late Charles &. and
t,iiza Simpson. Funeral service viii be held
- the Lenox Avenue Unitarian church. i2ist
- and LenoN ave. Thursday. the l'th INST.
AZ II a. m. interment private.
sTrNART-On Tuesday. April -. 1918. at
MS late residence. No. N5T Prospect place.
Erooklyn M. seth Thayer stewart. IN his
63d wear Funeral private Cincinnati
papers please copy.
YAK DIEN-At East Nutiey. y J.. on Tues
dav. April 10 1913. Richard hinssie'.
snnnuesf son OF Richard snu Candace Van
men Funeral service on Thursday. April
n al his late residence No. % Center st.
Ea,i Nutley al ) p. m lnterment at con
yenience of family
NOop-N her late residence Huntington
Lone Island. Anna J. Wood, widow OF VIII
lam W wood and daughter OF the late Johi
D. and Jane Townsend Hewitt. OF 'oe
snriu. Harbor. Long Island. Ia the SD year
Of her age Relatives snd friends are inNltec
TO attend the funeral nom the residense o.
ON Thursday. April II. az y m .2rfisses
will meet al Huntington station tue uAiin
leaving Pennsylvania station. New YORK.
II :05 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
eEuNION OF LECTURE CORFS.

The public lecture corps OF the Boa
az ducation will hold it's twenty-folrtn
.,,n,,aI reunion and dinner THURSDAY
evening. May ]. at Hotel AstoF' Ai"""7
those invited 10 speak are freder'0 IA
Concert. St clair Mckelway' .houl"s
" Churchill. president OF the Boari 81
N,.ation. Henry j. Bieham, Dr. Henry
n I,ipziger. supervisor Of lectures ana
lar Wills Fletcher Johnson. no VII
, 40 ...siu.aStfg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
MRS. HELEN SYKES.

Mrs. Helen Sykes. widow of Samuel
sykes. died yesterday at the home of her
son-;a-iaw. Henry Morgenthau. No. 20
W., -sd street. after an Illness vi three
weeks. Size was born N Germany sew
ent,-nine years ago, and leaves two sons
and five daughters. The funeral VIII be
bs,d Friday and the burial viii be in
Salem Fields. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
In Washington Society.

The largest social affair Of tins aft.r-
uocn iu the capital was the tea given by
Mrs. Horace iurton. who entertained in
honor ~ Alrs. John il. shields. wife Of the
new Senator from Tennessee. Assisting
MIS- Lurton were Mrs. Horace l.urton'
IT,. Mrs. Francis j.. Warren. Mrs William
e. Jackson. OF MARY land. and Mrs. Carl
Nrooman
The chief 81 staN and Mrs Leonard
Wood had almost The entire army oon-
ie-,nt in and about Washington AT their
quarters az Fou Mycr this afternoon
when tncy entertained at d sea Go meet
the Secretary OF War and Mrs. Garrison
The President ana Mrs. Marshall. the
SECRETARY OF state and Mrs BRYAN AMI
Others from The cabinet and official ana
resident society were guests
Mrs Arthur I.ce entertained at luncheon
to-day in compliment to Mrs. James Rob
eat McKc,. ~ Sow York who s visiting
hor. Other guests were Mr. Thomas Il.
MarahaU Mis-. Wiulam Jennings Bryan
Mrs. Hsn-y g.. Dimock. Mrs sutton Nc
Kcc. Mr.. seton schroeder Mrs. Christian
Tcmmick. Mrs. Francis T.. Warren. AIRS.
Norman williams. Mrs Thomas J.. WALSH
Ms Charles brouwcll Mr.. Walter tuck
Gilman Nts Richard Harlow. Mrs. Free
mont smith. Az William 'orcofau I'LL
lir.. Elisha Andrews. MIS- J. u Mann.
Mr.. FRASER SIS Wand Miss Bryan and
Miss scdrHore.
Airs James s. O.rorman "Ii arrive .n
Wa.niuliau on saturday accompanied uy
.... .r....t.... a.. Anna n'ftpruIrr and