New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
MARRIAGE OF MISS CARRIE TURNER
SHE DECIDES TO LEAVE THE STAGE AT THE END
OF THIS WEEK.

|
Under the fostering wing of the Madison Sanards
mana cement Miss Carrie Turner has lately attamed
considerable distinction as the exponent ~ .'
Though comparatively young actress sue 'o, ,aS
otresas Who are engaged by the Madison Square
Company for term of years" Miss InInerS CON con-
the management Thought themselves secure of her
services But the vanity of human wishes mas once
more been illustrated and Miss Caife lHr n WI
Uipfhrop at her husbands too frequent use on tie
atchkey Instead of Young n'9 btnthr9P she vii
hereafter pose as Young MIS-, IFS o"e
or;as Of Madison Square herones for the moral eey
alton of posterity, Miss Turner has, metaphorcally
speaking torn her foaT feet M
Trobman naturally feels gTieved. He has worked
hard and well not only to ht Miss Turner 1or me
nosion of leading actress bnt also to prepare the
nublic mind to receive her such, and his labor is
practically thrown away, -
Hbont eighteen months ago Miss Turner formed
the acquaintance of blonde but manly young
Swede Albert His, who was engaged in the unro-
mantle pursuit of keeping the books OF down
town merchant. He was good-looklng young lei
low with a small fair mOustache, and soon became
frequent visitor to the Madison Square lheatre,
where Miss Turner playing. The acquaintance
ripened into intimacy. few months ago IL
was noticed by the MANAGEMENT that Miss Turner
was evidently not paving that undivided attention
to her professional duties which had before been her
chief Characteristic. She complained that she was
change Az the play has as yet barely run one year
out of its allotted seven or thereabouts the Madison
Souare management failed to comprehend how
any could tire Of playing part in 50 short
time Miss Turner's request for new worlds 10 con,
ouer was met with polite but firm negative ana
the matter, it was thought, had been amlcably al,
instcd. Last Sunday however. Miss Turner ana
the Madison Square Company that has been play
ing " on the road" reached New York preparatory
TO opening a weeks run at the Brooklyn Park
Theatre Miss Turner requested an audience WIN
Mr.. Frohman The announcement she had to make
caused her manager much surprise III was no iess
than the statement that she had neen married 10
Mr. His for nearly q wear. and wanted TO go to Eu-
rope with him on Wednesday. Argument and en-
treaty were of no avail, the only concession made
bcinr that she would defer her departure for
week and play out the BROOKLYN engagement. 80
matters stand at present The American stage
loses pretty bright and promising actress, and
Daniel Frohman will hereafter insert forfeiture
clanse in all the Madison Square Theatre contracts.
Miss Turner, rather Mrs His. was seen last
night at the BROOKLYN Park Theatre. She was
dressed for her part and waiting for her cue' Mr..
His slightly built young man, with carefully
waved but minute fair moustache stood by her sac
q Yes am really married." said the young act
ress with CAV laugh. and have been so for year
or So We kept it secret for reasons of our own
And am going to leave the stage, too, though Tor
many reasons am sorry. do not think should
have done so could have had another mart to play.
| am sick and tired of Young Yrs. UmthroP; so
sooner than have any bother or trouble with my
manager I determined to give the whole thing up,
the more especially as my husband has 10 90 TO
Europe. He was going alone and gong to-day; put
with him. On speaking to Mr.. Frohman, however,
found that it would put the management 10 snch
inconvenience that we determined 10 postpone our
departure until next Wednesday, OF course feel
sorry to give up the career in which have gained
such sndden and unloOked-fOr success, but | look
forward a happier life than could have secured
WAYS at leaving the stage, for really do feel rs II
might make something of myself some day. Shall
ever return on Tho b6 cT viii WHAT not may e f G
play TOunq Mrs. WinthTOp again."