davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
COLLEGES
CAST FORMAL VOTES
Choice of the People for PresI-
dent and e-PreSldent
Officially Ratified.
MURPHY HELPS IN ALBANY
Tammany's Chief Actually
Smiles as He Casts One OF New
York's 45 Ballots for Viii.
son and Marshall.

Not until after noon yesterday "e''
Woodrow Wilson and Thomas r. Mar
shall actually elected, respectively
President and Vice President OF the
United States. At official noon the
electors chosen by the people last NO
yember met in the Capitol in each of
the forty-eight state, organized ana
formally cast their ballots for the can
didates Endorsed by the people. The
vote -of each state will be sent TO Wash
ington, where the result will he otti-
cially announced by Congress, and
Wilson and Marshall Will be formally
declared elected.
The death of Nice-Presidcnt Sher-
man just before The November cleo
ton left TO Republican electors the de-
yision as to whom they would support
for Vice-President Utah's four cleo
tors agreed at first to vote for Gov
crnor Hadley OF Missouri, but later
they decided 10 support Nicholas Muir
ray Butler and their formal ballots
were cast for the New York man for
Vice President, with Taft for Presi-
dent. Mrs. Margaret Jane Whether.
one Of the electors. was chosen to carry
The returns TO Washington.
Nermonts four electoral votes were
also cast for Taft and Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
KILLS WIFE, RAINS
SHOTS At OTHERS

bullet struck Mrs Moore in the arm
She screamed and dashed into the
kitchen and then into the bathroom
locking the door behind her.
Mrs Broughton and Mrs. Aud ran
into a bedroom. closing the door be
hind them Broughton threw himself
against the door and il gave way. He
fred at Mrs Aud. who fell with
bullet in her juguar vein.
BY this time the negro revolver was
empty. While his wife covered against
the wall, imploring mercy. her hus-
band deliberately reloaded the weapon.
Then he pumped four shots into her
while holding her with his left hand.
When he ceased firing Mrs. Broughton
fell over on the bed dead.
stopping once more 10 reload his re
volyer, Broughton started for The sit
ting room. where the two Aud chill
dren. nine and three years old.
covered. He dashed into the room. to
find the children and Marie Taylor
their sixteen-ycar-old cousin, crouch
:ug behind 4 chair. Broughton sent a
fusillade at The children but non" OF
the bullets took effect.
Joseph Auld ran into the room. lie
held a chair above his head and made
straight for the maddened husband.
Rroughton had only one bullet left in
t.... co.. ,..I,.., II. ,..i..1.a f,r fNa third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
EMBRYO JOURNALISTS DINE
Publisher Tells Them of Bust
ness Side of Newspaper.

Fourth year men at the Columbia
School OF journalism, who organized a
club known a. the STAFF" a few days
ago. got together last night in the Fac
ulty club for dinner and dissertation
on the practical side Of newspaper max
ing.
William Dudley Foulke. Columbia. 90
editor Of The Richmond .Gndl Item. q"
spoke on The Business Side OF the
Newspaper Mr.. Foulhe was formerly
president Of the National Municipal
League ana n member Of the Federal
Civil Service Commission.
Or. Talcott Williams. director Of ,he
school. and Professor John W. Cunliffe,
associate director. We're guests OF honor
at the dinner. others present included
George St Johns. editor Of The St
Louis Post-Dlspatch." and Guernsey Van
Ripper. an Indianapolis newspaper man.
The STAFF contcmplates inviting to lis
foTtnGhtly meetings editors. city editors
reporters and magazine writers Robert
l.. MacAlarney. director OF practical re-
search Of the school, will arrange to have
men In The game give informal tAlks
on their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
MANY LAUGHS AT COLUMBIA
Girls of Gay White Way in
Show Full of Color.

There was plenty OF color and laughter
al the Columbia last evening when The
Girls OF the Gay White Way began their
weeks stay. The comedians, Harry Ward
and Sam Hoarn, surprised the audience
with musical stunts, which were well re-
ceiyed. and James Rowland made the hit
Of the evening with his coupon song"
The girls themselves We're all that could
have been expected. Hattie Raymond, as
La Belle Helene" attracting special at
tention. The show had an added attrac-
ton in back drop representing the
French painting. THE Fall OF Babylon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

In spite Of threats which reached nm IN
the TombS. Samuel Gold, who pleaded
guilty Of arson and told Of the arson
trust" went before the grand jury yes
terday and gave testimony which WIN
that furnished by seven other Witnesses
is expected to result i'm two indictments
The indictments will probably he handed
10 Justice Golf to-day.
one case which was taken before me
grand jury yesterday was that oi "eoi &c
Grutz. fire insurance adiusier ana NE
Insurance agent. who was arrested las'
q eek after Gold had confessed to- ROYAL
n. Weller. the Assistant District Attorney
who is conducting the inquiry into ia"
arson trust" 1t is believed that the Sec
ond indictment will he against one OF Inc
Gang who is now in Mexico. II Is lmp''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
PAYMASTER VISITS GAYNOR

Paymaster \. +. Tabuteu. Of the Eng
lish navy. who is attached to If. NJ :.
Natal, the cruiser which brought the
body Of Whitelaw Reid. Ambassador 10
the Court Of st. Jamess called on MAYOR
Gaynor at the City Hall yesterday. lie
was accompanied by Richard Curd DAN
iel, OF No. 10 Broadway. The paymaster
made short call and was received cor
daily by the Mayor The officers OF the
Natal have not paid a formal visit to
the Mayor on account 81 the sad mission
Of the British cruiser to these shores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
DEFIES larson TRUST" THREAT
Samuel Cold Confessed Frebug Tells Secrets Of Gang
to Grand jury Despite Warnings That Reached
Him Even in the Tombs

s!lIe to institute eNtraditiOn proceedings
until an Indictment has been found.
The source Of the threats asa'hS. Con-
has not been learned yet. but IT l. ne
Uayrd that the larson trust found
method OF penetrating the walls OF the
Tombs and having the threats passed
along TO the "snucalcr" Gold was not So
p,,cl, alarmed for himself as FOR lis wife
and baby. who were IN me 'III'Ih''
Courts Building yesterday ana maue MN
q short visit. II was partly due 10 INV
encouragement given him 10y his Wlie tha'
he made an excellent grand jury witness.
Peyond voting on the two Indictments
tie grand jury viii probably take no tur-
tbeI action i'm the arson cases to-daE.
D.vclormcuts are expected Within q II"
DAYS however. which will necesSllaie
further action 10y the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
NAVAL ACADEMY VISITORS.
Irrom Tl.s TrIhune Bureal

Washington. Jan. l3.-Prcsident Taft an
nounced to-day the appointment OF Her
bert 9. Sattcriee. Of New York. Max Pam.
% Illinois, ;. A. Perkins, Of Tacoma,
Wash: Fred ". Davis, OF Connecticut
Nelson Lampert Of Chicago, and David :
Barry AMI George Griswold Hill, Of the
District OF Columbia. as members OF 'ho
Board Of Visitors at the Naval Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
MISS HARRIET TAYLOR ILL.

IBy Telegraph 20 The tribune
Omaha. Jan. l3.-Mss Harriet Taylor,
~ New York. national held secretary or
the Young Womens Christian Assoc'a-
ton. is suffering from nervous pro'trs-
,for and was taken to-day To hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
TO MEET IN COLLEGIATE CHAPEL

The LAdies' Christian Union win hold
it's weekly devotional meeting IN the
chape. Of the Collegiate Church. al 4sth
street ard Fifth avenue, tomorrow at
L. o'clock a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

lny Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Albany. Jan. l2.-As a member u the
Electoral College. Charles Francis Nun
ply. boss " Tammany late this after
noon cast a ballot FOR Woodrow Wilson
for President Of the United States. whose
nomination he fought at Baltimore until
Bryan whipped him 10y coupling his name
with the names Of August Belmont and
Thomas Fortune Ryan as members or
tho 'plunderbund Murphy did not even
shudder when he dropped a nicely en-.
grayed ballot into the tall silk hat which
was used as ballot box. Instead. ne
wore a SNUG smile
The Tammauy Ross was quite the feat
ure of the meeting lie furnished interest
TO the routine ~ the Electoral College.
usually dry as dust. by presenting a reso-
luton that each eioctor should contribute
his pay and mileage to fund Tor the
Albany Hospital The totai is SIPS
\ pause had come IN the routine. when
Murphy. whose form suugly dtted into
one ~ the hE Senatorial armclairs IN the
rear row in the Senate Chamber. rose
slowly and waved his hand at Herman
Rider, president Of the college
Mr. President I've got resolution
IA Ike 10 present now, II I'm In order,
he said
You're always in order Mr. Murphy"
replied Mr. Ridder. graciously. at which
there was a laugh from the legislators
and other spectators.
Murphy flushed a little and read his
resolution, which was adopted amid hand
cIapping.
Herman Ridder was elected permanent
chairman. and the gayel he used WAS pre-
scented TO MIN as a memento Of the first
Democratic electoral college proceedings
In this state i'm twenty Years"
After the luncheon New Yorks forty
FIVE electoral votes were formally cast FOR
woodrow Wilson and Thomas r Mar
shall for President ana Nice-President,
respectively.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. Ri assure YOU
there will be- no dispute I'm the incoming
national administration. for ] do not in
tend 10 oppose President Wilson de-
,Isr,d Observation-Disclosures Marshall. In
thanking Tndiaua's fifteen electors. who
,o-da, cast their votes for Wilson and
Marshall. Furthermore pledge myself
"a see that. so far as lies In my power
the platform adopted at the Baltimore
convention is carried out
II was the frat time since 1892 that In
diana had cast its electoral vote for
Democrat FOR President
Sacramento. cal. Jan. l3.-Calfornas
electoral vote. as polled IN the presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
SIGNAL CORPS NEW CHIEF
Colonel Scriven Nominated to
Succeed General Allen.


United states Army Signal Corps, 10 be
chief sigma officer succeeding Brigaoi"r
General James Allen. who rctires next
month.
Colonel George p. SERVER. who has
been nominated by President TAFT as
chief signal officer. with tho rank Of brig
adler general. was born in Pennsylvania
In 1851. and was graduated from the
United States Military Academy In 1875.
He was attached 10 the Sth Infantry as
second lieutenant, and year later was
transferred TO the 81 Artillery. where he
remained until 1890 when he was appoint
cd a first Lieutenant and assigned 20 the
signal corps He was made colonel on
January 10, 1912. Al the beginning Of the
Spansh-American war he was captain.
Colonel Scriyen was military attdCne
al the United States Embassy at Rome.
He returned to the United States and was
assigned 10 the staff Of Major General
Merritt and with him went with the
fourth expedition 20 the Philippines, In
China in 1900 Colonel Scriv"n served as
chief signal officer during the Boxer up
rising. and was recommended for the bre-
vet Of lieutenant colonel for distinguished
service AT Yangtsun and az Picking. lie is
the only signal officer with the rank Of
colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From Tie Tribune Bureau
Washington, January IL.

ORDERS ISSUED. The following or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

Sacramento cal. Jan. l3.-CaIifornias
electoral vote. as polled IN the presence
NJ both Houses to-day. stood: 1heodote
Roosevelt. II. Woodrow WILSON, :
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15
WASHINGTON SHOWN
TN ART COLLECTION
Pictures Of William Silva, Local Artist,
to Be Aucioned ut Ban.
croft House.

From Stratford-on-Avon to Carmel-hy-
the-Sea can be traced the artistic wan
behring's which Mr.. William Silva, the
noted ashington artist, has utilized to
such good purpose in the collection OF
paintings he has donated to the Wom-
ans League of the National Junior Re-
public to be exhibited and later auc-
toned by the league for the benefit of
the republic at the old Bancroft House,
1873 H Street Northwest. The paint
ings will be sold at auction April Is and
10 from 4:3O to 6 p. m.
In thus turning over the entire con-
tents of his studio, Mr.. Silva has afforded
art lovers a rare treat and given local
connoisseurs an opportunity to acquire
some remarkable canvases in a dozen
Of which Mr. Silva has fixed Washing
ton in it's most enhancing aspects. Al
though Washington canvases form but
small number of the entire 10 pictures,
they are sure to attract much favorable
comment, for Mr.. Silva has given a
wholly new magic to familiar things
One-half the paintings depict Cali
fornia scenes, and they are the most
happily treated of all the subjects
Venice has contributed a dozen of the
scenes and France score. The New
England scenes, painted with rare dis
elimination, and the bits of Dixie are
we'll worth lingering over.
Well-known Washington artists, in
Guiding Miss Aline Solomons. Miss Les
ley Jackson, and Miss Bertha Perrie, will
display the pictures to the public, and
members Of the Woman's League of the
National Junior Republic will act as
hostesses.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15
NEEDY FAMILIES GETTING HELP
Funds for Two widows Increasing
Under Washington Generosity.

Already $250.00 has been subscribed to-
ward the fund the Associated Charities
is trying to raise to keep the families
of two widows together. While the first
widow only has two children dependent
on her, she is just recovering from a Sc
we're operation and, therefore. cannot
do more than care for her children.
Her home is spotless, and her delicate
child is fast gaining in health and
strength.
The second widow has four children
the oldest a girl of ten years. She Is
strong and we'll, and in addition to what
she is able to do herself, she has re!a-
tives who are able to do something for
her, so that she only requires S week.
Only $373.50 is needed to complete the
sum required for both.
The Associated Charities acknowledges
the following contributions to date:
First Enthusiastically acknowledged,
$S.25; L. r. c.. $15; H. s. w., IS; 8. A.
H., 81; friend, so cents; A. l.. D., S.;
II. S., S.; L. G.. S. promises IS month
for year, SIS; total. $17s.75.
Second widow.-Previously acknowl-
edged. s62.25; cash, 81; L. r. c., SO;
H. S. ", IS; S. A. H., 81; friend, so
cents; a friend. 50; total. $Sl.75.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES i

who married Miss Leila Tuckermen, 6f
Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Page is South
erner. daughter of DIR. William Viii
son. who was born in Scotland. Miss
Page will accompany her parents to
London.
Mrs. Garrison, wife of the Secretary
of War. will not receive tomorrow.
The marriage of Miss Olive M. Simp-
son, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Simpson,
and Mr. Archibald NJ. Jameson took
place yesterday morning at the home Of
the bride in Kensington, Md. The cere-
mony was performed, by Rev. DIR. Henry
Runner, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Kensington. Owing to the
recent death of the brides father, only
members of the immediate family were
present. After q short wedding journey
the couple will return to Washington to
reside. Mr.. Jameson is Washington
newspaper man, formerly OF Toledo,
Ohio.
Countess Spottiswood Mackin member
of the New York City Chapter and
Franco-American Committee, is entertain
ing at a reception in honor OF Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott president general d.
A. R., and Mrs. John Miller Horton, to
be given to the national officers, dele
gates. and alternates, also resident or
visiting Daughters on the afternoon of
Friday, April Is. from 5 until o'clock,
at the Brighton. 2l23 California Avenue.
A few invitations have been sent to prom
inent residents in the official and diplo-
matte world Of the Capital.
The dancing and roller skating contin-
gent in Washington society is taking
deep interest in the forthcoming roller
skating party at the Arcade on Thursday
night. The entertainment. which also
comprises auction bridge, in a room set
aside for bridge tables, is given under
the auspices of the board of lady visitors
of Columbia Hospital, and the proceeds
will go to the free wards of that hospital.
Those who wish seats reserved for
them at the bridge tables should apply to
Mrs. Frank Cosby at Stoneleigh Court,
and Mrs. Henry +. Alien, at 1923 New
Hampshire Avenue.
Tickets to the entertainment can be
purchased from any member of the board
of lady visitors among whom are Mrs.
Henry Fitch, president; Mrs. Charles
Poor. vice president: Mrs. Junius Nc
Murray, secretary; Miss Anna Abbott,
Mrs. c. NJ. Chester. Mrs. Frank Cosby,
Mrs. Lawrence Heap, Mrs. Brown Miller.
Mrs George Shiras, Sd; Mrs. Nathaniel
Wilson, Mrs. c. P. Grady, Mrs. F. l..
Moore, Mrs p. M. Rixey. Mrs. Austin
Stickney. Mrs. M. T. Lawrence. Mrs. w.
l.. Marshall. Mrs. Claude Abercrombie.
Mrs. Barstow. Miss Leila Waller, Mrs.
Henry F. Allen, Mrs. Richard Vain
wright, jr.: Mrs. John Dunlop. Mrs Rob-
ert Elmore. Mrs. E. NJ. Weaver. Mrs. c.
c. Hearn, Mrs. W. ]. Snow, Mrs. F. S.
Bright. and Mrs. Sinclair.
Mrs Beatrice r. Moss. of Euclid Street,
has returned to Washington after a short
visit to the third international flower
show in New York.
The American Consul at Havre,
France, Mr.. John Ball Osborne. and Mrs.
Osborne, announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Grace Josephine, TO Hugh
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15

McAuly. of Washington. d. c. The
wedding will take place early in July
at Sainte Adresse near Havre.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Derby, the latter
formerly Miss Ethel Roosevelt, will
spend their honeymoon in Italy in the
villa owned by Miss Carow. sister OF Mrs.
Roosevelt.
The wedding of Miss Olga Smolianinoff
and Mr.. Lucien Hill. of Baltimore. will
take place Wednesday. April ~. in this
city at her grandmother's home. Miss
Mr. Hills sister, Mrs. William Speer
William B. Seattle. Of Western Avenue.
Pittshurg.
Mrs. William N Roach, Of New York,
the mother OF the dramatist, Charming
Pollock, witnessed the performance OF
Clothes Monday night. There were
in the box with her Senator and Mrs.
MARITIME, Senator and Mrs. Shafroth, and
Miss Ella Larkin Mrs. Roach will re-
turn to her home in New York next
week.
A Most charming reception was held
last night when Capt. and Mrs. Isaac
Robinson Bowen entertained in celebra-
ton of their golden wedding anniversary.
The house was handsomely decorated
with flowers and the many presents sent
them. They were the recipients of num-
efous congratulations and good wishes
from their guests.
Capt Bowen has had an eventful
career When the civil war broke out
- t., 80 uf4
Clyde, which was one Of the first ships
of the famous Clyde Line. The ship
was put into the service Of the gov
eminent, and Capt. Bowen saw some
active service. Before the end of the
war he was promoted to be master
of transportation of the Potomac. At
the close of the war he re-entered the
service of the Clyde Line, and for
number of years was in their employ.
For the last sixteen years he has been
connected with the American Security
and Trust Company.
Mrs Bowen was formerly Mss Mary
Whey. The children of the marriage
are r. S. Bowen, secretary of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company:
Carry F., Mary Emma, J. Stuart, and
James L. Bowen.
The Kansas University Club Of WASH
ington will hold its fifth annual reunion
at the home of DIR. and Mrs William NJ.
Davidson. 1862 Seventeenth Street North
west, on next Friday evening. April IS.
All alumni and former students are
cordially invited to be present.
The Junior Republic auction sale and
exhibition OF Mr.. Silva's pictures which
opened yesterday at 1923 II Street. has
as one of it's most pleasing features the
serving OF tea during the afternoon
hours. Miss Gwatkin and Mrs. Edwin
Cohen presided, assisted by Miss Pills
bury, Mrs. Clifton, Mrs. Leigh Robin
son, Mrs. William Sinclair. Mrs. Morde-
cal. and Miss Sharp Williams.
Mrs. Leisenring will be the artist in
charge.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15

. or burn and will give relief when the eyes
are tired, inf1amed, or sore. 1t strength
ems the eyes and will benefit you If you
wear glasses.
Laura: Your friend is right in saying
that L know a certain wrinkle-remover
expense. 1t is a vegetable product and Is
unlike creams containing oils or animal
fat, as it neither grows hair nor makes
the flesh loose and flabby. Just dissolve
an ounce of almozoin, which you can get
from any druggist, in one-half pint cold
water and add teaSpoonfulS of 1lycerfne.
wrinkles apply thick coat of this cream
jelly and leave on over night. This pro-
tects the skin and allows all the blood
action to be used in constructing new
texture. Then wash it out Of the pores
and massage thoroughly with more of the
cream. 1t makes the skin soft and vel
vety, while it is unequaled in reducing
large pores.
Student: 1t will be good news to you to
learn that what you eat is now thought
TO have little to do with obesity, and that
If enough exercise is taken, even a feshy
woman may eat what she wants. To half
starve ones self means to look haggard
and altogether unloveiy. Don't drink
alcoholic beverages at any time. The best
f1esh-reducer i know of is parnotis. Get
from your druggist an original 4-ounce
package of parnotis. take It home and
IL III l12 piutS not WdteT- lake
one tablespoonful 3 times a day, before
meals.
o. T.: Your eyelashes will grow long and
have a pretty curl if YOU apply pyroxin at
Thin eyebrows can &c made to come in
thick and glossy by putting pyroxin on
them frequently with the finger. You can
buy pyroXin in small, original package,
but be careful and don't get any where
hair is not wanted.
Olga N: The disfiguring hairy growth
can be permanently banished by using a
delatone paste. Get small, original pack
age of delatone and mix enough Of the
powder with water to cover the objection
able hairs. Let remain or 3 minutes then
remove and wash the skin. This simple
treatment dissolves the hairs and leaves
the skin free from blemish.