davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
W1RD M'5LLISrEHS SONS MARRIAGE.


HIS WEDDING TO MISS GARMANY OF SAVAN'
NAH. A SECRET FOR FIVE YEARS.
cALIJsTER-GARMANY-In the city OF NeN-fcrN. ~
the Fey. Arthur H. Judge on the ed day OF august
1887. Hayward Han McAnlster o. this ETY. and Jane
Champion daughter o the George W Germany ESQ.,
o. savannah Georgia.
The foregoing marriage notice was sent 70 Inc i'o
une Office yesterday afern 1On. and this morh"e' io
tho first time. many o. tha friends and acqua!hN'c'
OF the OF Ward McHllistcr will learn that ''e
young man hns been married for nearly h'e Se'"''
Why the marriage has been kept secret Tor SO o"s
could no. he learned from the father Of the young
man. When a Tribune reporter called at the mouse
OF Ward McAlsior at No. rs West Thirty-SNth-s'''
last evening. he found Mr.. McAllistcr III somc"""'
disturbed frame Of mind. lie Is evidch'N ""'" NV
oyed at the which has been Observer OH W"
part of his son. and he made no attempt To conceal
his annoyance. when the marriage notice was r'''d
- Aim he at first appeared to be surprised o' mn.
ute later he admitted that Albert Gallup had tod Ill"
| on May 6 Of tn step which his son had taken.
fut don't care to he interviewed on the subject at
ALL" said Mr.. McAllisicr. NJ. Gallup Is my sons
lawyer and sent the marriage notice 20 the news
papers. suppose IL Is trrc."
Arc the young people nving together"
81 don't know anything about them. ana 90 not
know where they are. am convinced. however. that
my son Is not In the city ut present. When he l.
here he makes this house his home. vt least he did
up 70 short time do not care to say when
he here last, In fact. don't care 10 'ak about
the matter My is perfectly capable OF taking
care Of himself. and shall bet him talk for himself
The news Of the marrioge certainly great sur
prise to me-"
When Mr. McAllster was asked what business his
son engaged In at present he repeated that he
did not care TO talk about the young mans affairs.
" You really will have TO excuse me-" he said.
Hayward Hall McAstcr is down In the directory
Of SOL ut No. Bcnver-st and his house
l. ,yp M -six IN et
fathers home.
Young Mr.. McAlllStcr's wife has two brothers v-
ing In this city. one Of them l. Jasper j. Germany.
II physician. and the orrr Is Frank e. Garmany. VIII
/, connected with the Equitable Lie ASSURANCE so
cety. Both men are gidduate, OF the class Of 1879
at Princeton.
savannah. MAY L. tSpcciaD-MSs Garmany is n
daughter II George ". Carmany, q wealthy land
Spectator who died scvcra. years .co leaving large
estate. She Is about twenty-five Years old and has
been prominent In social circles here and elsewhere
since her debut. She IS accomp she'd. pretty and pop
uar. several times rumor here has had II That she
and young McAl>icr were engaged to be married but
each time emphatic denial 70 lowed. She is
nectcd with leading families Of savannah, who have
refused To believe the story OF the marriage such
particulars OF the marriage have reached here have
CAUSED sensation among the rcopc who have learned
of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

NOT n faithful version hardly version at all :
perhaps not even an adaptation. Only the dra-
matte situations of the French play are utilized, y
declares the English manager.
Why this gingerly handling CT q French master
niece. Morals We'll. morals lave something to
do with il, but they arc not all. Mr.. Wyndham,
like all his comrades, stands in wholesome awe
Of Mrs Grundy. 1t would never do to bring out
n play TO which the British Matron might not take
the British Daughter. SO, mo attempt is made
to portray that peculiar social stratum which, as
then existing in Paris provided Dumas with both
subject and title But had Mr. Wyndham been
willing to risk this portrayal he would still have
dcspaired of reproducing NJ Dumas play in
English
1t is obvious that the brilliant social philosophy
of Dumas famous play is native growth wholly
incapable of transportation TO British soil. 1t
would be as difficult to reproduce in our language
the incisive and epgrammatic vieor Of the original
dialogue it would be unbecoming to present
to our audiences the types and material % which
II is applied
Mr.. Wyndham therefore appeals to the critical
public to Judge The Fringe of Society on its
own merits or dement's. and not by any precon-
ceived idea Of what it ought 10 be. That is simply
hinging mp the sponge. 1t Is an admission that
the dramatic literature of the day in France is.
not merely superior TO that of England but so far
superior that the English cannot even translate
il: cannot present it to an English audience in a
literary form comparable 10 the original. Mr.
Wyndhams Judgment in such a matter is not final.
No mans is final lie may I've right, or he may
he wrong but what is so interesting is the fact
that such Judgment should be pronounced by so
competent person the accomplished actor who
directs the fortunes Of the Criterion Theatre.
He is himself ought TO add. an author and has
had a hand in more than one successful piece.
His letter is written to Il" The Times. but neither
there nor elsewhere, far as have seen, has any
protest appeared, any dissent from his view
been EXPRESSED c. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
,rrRED UNIVERSITY ALUMNI DINE.

The members Of The Alumni Association Of Ahrfd Uni
orstv Alfred Allcgony County. y. w. met last evening
+, ,c Murray Hill Hotel for their first annual dinner.
rto p,e.Gcnt Or. Daniel Lewis presided The following
lasts were proposed and answered "Alfred tn''fsV'
nofessor A. b. Kenyon 1.-The Trustees" George H.
pabcock Colleges" Professor Louis BcfIe line
;, N, T. II II Wait: 1.-THE Lawyers Thomas
~ ,im,n. as Silver King ~ Senator Henry NJ. Teller
..r,o clergy" the Rev. L. f.. Ivcrmore; 1.-THE Aimh,
.oc,.tion" y. Il. NcLenDon, and "Ibc University OF
,r s,,,e Of Ncw-York." Mevil Dewey. Among those
o. an, were the Rev. T. c. Buriick, the Rev. Dr. Robert
49, N,s Sarah t. Green Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Ham
o. u, Amos e.. Lewis, Weston Flint Mr.. aud Mrs.
- W,olcy MIR. and Mr.. a. 5. Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs
r. y randolph Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander T.. Sweet ana
,l.IrI.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
TIE ST-frrSS or THE CONNER BENEFIT

A delightful and thoroughly successful entertain
mcnt was given nj the Metropolitan Opera li"HS"
Yesterday afternoon for the benefit OF the widow ana
daughter Of Captain William VI. Conner. The house
was well filed many OF the seats being sod nj hGh
prices and there a large subscription Inc
total amount received no; far from Sl3Uo Ire
performance began with overture by the broadway
Theatre orchestra conducted by Ernest Never Mnr.
rabbri and sicnor Novars sang, Miss Rosina Noko''
Courtcnay Thorpe and Ferdinand Goitschalk plAN"i
THAT Lawyers Fec; =. IL. Sothcrn gave his mono
locuc. Il Love. Thou Lowest, lie Loves; Miss
Nellie McIIonry Miss ID Klein. Charles liasScu ana
Miss Rosa Lynde sang: Edwin French played hiN
banjo: the Dig.y Bell Opera Company gave 'ce'uohN
from :" Jupiter: Willis J.. swcanam, Luke schoot
,rof, and Mis- Amelia Glover presented extracts from
The CITY Directory and the programme cnacl Win
tlc last act Of a Trip TO Chinatown"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
THE srlsON's LAST CrlRFMONT TEA.

with a coudv sky ard vigorous aspect OF rain
tho last Clarcmont tea n mild success MIS-.
Kcrnochan wac the only member Of the reception com
mttcc present and she arrived Just IN time TO TcccN
n Gun Of tea before II removed from the tray
AUGUSTUS whiting drove the only four-ln-hahu
on the grounds. Among the other guests were MI
and Mrs Reginald u. Ward Mr. AID Mrs. {. =
,bcrcrombie Mis- Cooper. r. j. OAKLEY Rhin"and"r'
DIR S,ephen & Burt, Mrs. H. Victor Ncwcomb. Mr.. ard
Ms. Walter >uydam, General and Mr. u. L. burnett
r. L. Cutting. II. X. Richards. Mrs. W. r. strong
Mr. and Mrs. Mcvickar, Mis- schcnch Mr,. J9hi
g. T. VIyes Miss Guunce, Mrs. ". II. Beehman and
Eectm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
r,,, DryC MEN To HELP THEMSELVES.

.,..as and promoters OF the Industrial Christian
'"' ,rrsd 20 hclp the fallen and helpless. met IN
.,'a,v ,,apts. Church last evening Arthur w. MI.
,.o .ecreory OF the Alliance. told how help could
S", MOS. advsnaeeou'ly given Addresses by the keS
NC w. lanes Burreli George T.. StrobrItec. H. D.
pr>' 80. d " S. ?ains'or1 followed. Edward IT,
ths superintendent Of the Alliance. also made
,.och and a number OF men who had been rescued
T saa ns w%1 sss ,ss. ssss Donor
ao'a I .m,,nce was incorporated June ~. 1881.
,.,, horne for men soon opened at NO. ia
.'sa'a,,, and broom factory was started In hcgh
.,u~ hndlne IL turns out about twenty dozen broom
daily such ,n as ,hs 0"sy Tey would
""' he gl,d 70 get orders for brooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
DRAMATIC INCIDENTS.

Persons I'm quest OF amusement are apprised mat
they will have opportunity, next week. OF co"'
tempating lobby Gay,or I'm Sport McAllisier." 1ha'
refreshing spectacle will lie provided nj the Blu"
Theatre.
Miss Cor, Tanner will close her engagement at the
Garden Theatre next saturday night and this public
will then be deprived Of Husband and WIZ ana
.Drifted Apart The company called inc Dos
,onens viii come 70 the Garden Theatre on May IT,
and Will present the musical piece calid "hoD'h
Hood,
The acotb performance Of Mr.. Hoyt's farce called
a Trim 70 Chinatown will be given tonight, at tn"
Madison souare Theatre. Folly IS not vnhicated by
longevity but 10 numerous class OF persons. nether
Intelligent nor refined. folly is acceptable
Mis-, Margaret Mather who at least accosts the pup
lie rs serious actress, will come 10 the 'rha oi'n
House next Monday. and viii present "a piece 'aed
The Tryptiann Neither The piece nor the performer
I. ,,,,n,,-, here 4 play called Eysum'-
tho title OF which is supposed 10 derive some sghli
cameo from u hyphcnaton Of its letters. + -y-s-ium
will he offered Nav 1G at lcrrmann's Theatre
Mr. Kelley, Mr.. OrmoDde and OTHER performers
are to appear In The Parvenue' and The Pipe Of
Peace, AZ the Lyceum Theatre next Tuesday, at a
morning performance Miss Rosna Nokes al
paws Theatre, has underlined u farce for pro
6uc,,o, mn MAY TO- . The piece called Old
d Prou.y' Is TO be revealed mt lrociorS Theatre on
Mcv OF Mrs. Alice J. Shaw will whistle at
the Ireeum Thea re next Monday afternoon. and II
is borcd lint the old proverb may be discom-
N,ca The inhabitants Of Harlem will bo
ec,sea On NAV 10 by "The Police Pa'rol,' at the
Co,umhs Theatre, and by the mlnsiITitIons Of Miss
v.-,o,, Jarbeau at the Harlem Opera House
Aucustin Days comedy company has acted In
Washington Baltimore and Philadelphia. On May %
IT VIII appear at the Amphlon Theatre Brooklyn. MT.
ps,v's comedians Lave drawn crowded houses. ana
have met with the cordial and uneqnivocnl favor that
they well deserve 49,,
p,ch.rd Mansfield Closes his engagement at the
baldwin Thentre San Francisco on Saturday night
Nav H. 1t has been remarkably prosperous Mr..
Mansfield will act al Fresno May 10. and In the
Grand opera House Of Los Angeles from May II 70
Gs. Dosina Vokes's dr,inaic company Includes
Felix Morris Ferdinand Gottochak' Marion MID MID,
Flora Clithcrow EvsDgelinc irving. 'iai' stewart
Courtenay Thorpe and J. l.. Finncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
THE PATTI FESTIVAL

The second OF the three Patti concerts in the Madison
Square Garden (Which called festival because OF
the vastness OF the room and the enlistment Of chorus
and orchestra which have no dgnifed employment
took place last night. The audience was more numcr-
Gus than on Tuesday night and proporiionate!y more
demcnstratve. Everything WIS appanGed and every
body recalled Madame Tatti sang Echert's Echo
song" casped Mile Fabbri's hand aiiectlonately IN
the duet Giorno d'OrroT." from Semiramide.' and
warbled a waltz b. Arditi. The extraordinary and
fesa character of these selections and Of the Inevitable
supplementary pieces need not be dwelt upon To the
future historian of musical development must also be
left the task of telling Of the noble work done by Mr.
Chapman and his big choir in singing trashy waltz
song BY Weinzierl ickened By tones from on oitnnl
and the march from Tannhaeuser." The others who
delighted the audience Herr Dippel tenor; Sgnor
Galassi, baritone, ana SgnOr NOvara, bass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
DAYS. TuEATRF-ROsINA vCKEs.

A change OF bin made Mt Days Theatre last
night Mr.. Felix Morris gave his well-hnown and
admirable impe'Sonalon OF the Chevaier de Roche
ferrior in "A Game OF Cards" and Miss Rcsina Nokes
repeated hor spirited and comic performance of Lady
Grafton In "The Circus Rider Miss Nokes moves
easily within The lire Of farce within that OF bur-
lesaue and In this field she Is q most pleasing and
cheering player. The evening was closed with "
Pant omime Rchcarsal"-in which Mr.. CouriUay Thorpe
Is q conspicuous figure. and in which Miss NoheS, Mr..
Morris Mr.. GottSchalk and Miss CherOw LITERALLY
contribute TO the fun Of clever satire on amateur
actors This bin !, an Cd Ore. bu J. admits OF good
acIIng and 1t Is nncommony diiusive Of merrimcnt
and therefore il is siil popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
DIED..


The d late 'ft and
notice Of the e funeral hereafter
@aS f. sa Msy e. Msfn .s
y$ e SsaS ,Sno s,osf
El S ss q sSs'' ss se' fs% p
Intcrmcnt at Convenience Of family.
e sse Jchn Doda IN ne %
Fss 's S % BE- s %s1 ni s' '''e " We"
+, hi; a so% us,, in Of IL. sss NJ " Doctor L.
Funeral ei Services Vie held Trinity Church w::nn:
s %sy a 9s,h ia It so 10 o'e Tse" " 49,
GhAEF.In Lima Peru Ari I a g. Charles Alfred ''r''s'
Mams 92 serves viii The r;dcnes Of his
sn. sF Y sa at asy II '''n '''''
Ia, prSs L ME IL Ii. Ss Lent son q
sTSs' y ' Nav
MILLERAt NewaTk ~ e. on 9,S Wednesday May lisn
vIIc.ave.. Newark, saturday the l4th inst.' OF
family invited Ute , TO ssssnd No. 1913 Noun.
q SissS g. X D 5se1s ss
sd HSir -" 81 ' Mount Auburn. Mass.
| PoRTER-At her residence 200 DcIawsr.ave. Bunslo.
* For: Sds% q Tn Nay
S;sa s NJ d. Il tie sl:s
REED-As Haddam Conn., Th1r'day Nay Nay l: .aa
daughter Of the late seden Tyler; ma. ,,,. .,,ao
Funeral at her residence Saturday May 14th az ~
p.
Intcrment at Brookfeld, Mass.
sns r Robinson sntf n The sd Nay
Fur cal services at Church OF the Innsf o'aCon
soth.st. between 5h and Madssn aycs saturday. Nav
Rais.l1 ps 40 and a friends end respectfully invited
srEvENS-At Hampstead l.. l., May 18th, 1892, j. II.
stevens eyed 50 years. .,,. ,,,
Funeral saturday at 80. from his late residence Hemp
Trsps avnc Long Island City IL o'clock. and Fatoush-
| ave. brooklyn same time
sTRoNG-A. Palisades y. Y. May i2th lsg2' Carrie
widow OF Chls. X w. Strong, OF Warrington D. u 1o
| adont1,, daughter Of tho lac Chas. ,. PARK. . $50 -
Fner services Palisades Oh saturday, MAY Isth u
1 3 O'Clock p.
| Int,fment at Morrst0wn. y. j.
roMpKINs-On wednesday, May II. Matthew D. Temp
| Rims In his 18th year. "a. -..,
| ave, Saturday, May u, at o'clock -
WEEKS-At Mount Kisco. Third day TUESDAY, Finn
| Month MAY. 10Th 1892. Elizabeth Weeks r,,.
Funeral at Chapplqua, seventh day (S1turday), FILM
| month NAV 14th. 1892. at IL o'clock. , $500,
thapp10ua arrival Oh Tram
| Grand Central Depot 10 40 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
SECRETARY BLAINE HAS d FALL
lie MAKES MIssTEP OFF WALK, hut =


LIE MAKES MIssrEP OFF WALK, but =
WHOLLY USHUEr.
Washington. May l2.-Secrctory Blaine attended .
strawberry festival given In the northwestern part Of
the city this afternoon and near meeting with
a serious accident
While approaching the large pavilion in which tho
greater number Of the guests were gathcred he stopped
on the narrow elevated board walk running along tho
driveway to greet some friends Among the ladies
was Miss Letter who. selecting rosebud from
cluster at her belt. fastened It in the lapel Of Ms
coat Raising his hat in Acknowledgement. the secre-
tary made q mlsstcp of the board and measured ms
length on the ground. He was at once helped ~ me
feet and in response to anxious inquiries declared HIM
self wholly unhurt After mounting the short flight
nj stems Secretary Blaine rested for about five minutes
In the little reception-rOom and then insisted upo4
joining the company outside, with whom ne rcmnineS
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
NFV- YORK YACHT CLUES DINNER.

pEIMONICO'S FILLED WITH THE MEMBERS AND
THEIR FRIENDS.
The annual dinner Of the Scw-lork Yacht Club took
placc AZ Dcr1onIco's last night. The big dining room
was decorated with yacht signals and flags. and gay
with lights and flowers. The silver trophies won by
tho yachts OF the club arranged about the tables
In tho afternoon many Of the members and their fam
lies visited The place 10 see these trophies ana al
mire the decorations Of the room. Those hidden to
the feast sat down shortly after o'clock Four
.abcs were arranged at Right angles with the table
OF state whore sat Commodore Gerry, playing the
host gracefully rs he docs on the Electra. At the
commodorc's right sat Commodore Henry Erben. OF
the Navy: Commodore COLI. OF the Larchmont Yacht
C!ab and Vice Commodore +. ID. Morgan, ex.Com-
uodore James ID. smith and Fleet Surgeon Morris j.
Asch. Of the New-York Yacht Club. At the left OF
Commodore Gerry were Colonel LOOMS l.. Langdon,
Is, Artillery L. :. A.: F.. C. O'Rren Commissioners Of
TIE rurcau OF Navigation Of the Treasury Department
and Rear Commodore william Butler Duncan. ir,
cx Commodore :. Nicholson Kane and ex Vice Com
modors william r. Douglas. Of the New-iork Yacht
GLIB
At table No. II. p Lounsbury presided. and at
tho head OF table No. . was the secretary OF ire
club. J. = V. eddie. +. VI. Brown was at the head
u the third table. and John VI. Wilson at the head
~ the fourth Among Others present we're NJ. Z. D.
norlcm A. Van santvoord. John II. starn. c. b.
Hendricks Samuel T. Shaw. ID. s. Hammond. Ernest
staples. Howard Carroll. l.. Q. Jones. W. j. WELDON
Augustus W. Mott. f. Curtis MoTatt. f. Blunt. W. s.
Vernnm T. Hammond. q W. Kidd. j. j.. MYERS,
l. ~ Clark, = y. Kane Chester Griswold, r.. Is
Haven John Carodge. f. II. weathcrbec. +. L.
Dushc s. Peabody. II. G. Ward. James Francis Harry
r Flcl,cn. T. d Thulstrup. r. +. Robinson. Rnther
ford StuyveSant. w. G. Brokaw. Howard W. coates
I r. Perkins A. q. Mcdonald. W. A. Harper,
IT. r. Harper c. y. Seeley, F. L. Anthony.
H. ~ Anthony H. Craighend. George TrOtcr' D.
r. WOLFE Arthur Padclfod. George ~ CormacK
,corre Work. Charles A. Stevenson. f. Du Nivier
y : Fapslaw. David T. Worden, J. y. Winsow'
W buckingham. j. J. Asch. c. r. Wnton, A. b. Jones
Edward NJ. Padelford. NJ. Roosevelt Schuyler II. NJ
pcr,nclce John Hone. T. A. Guild. Walter SHAW, {. A
Northrop ". Ballou +. j. WatSon; IT,: W yon SS
wnrds ". ~ Dull. J. q. Moore. g. j. schey ballard
sr,ith 3 " Crcnise. J. ID. Fetre, Harry Pepper
InviI n King jr., J. ". Ceball0s A. e. Washngt %
- r Adams Il. n. lalstcd. william Mcclure, r. W.
carmon G. : Brlce. samuel Thomas, l.. H. sch"hh
and tx Judge Rowland , .o,cr ,r.rs
ernr md toasts were drink. Commonpre htnrN
T,tn was especially rnppy in his speech In when ne
,oJ of the old Navy and the new. ana gave "ou, u
rr,,e 10 the Ncw-York Yactt Club IL was success
mi dinner In every respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
THE DANG" CHILDREN MUST NOT SING.
Mr.. GERRY SENDS A NEW ORDER TO TIE BROAD.
WAY THEATRE.

Mr.. GERRY SENDS A NEW ORDER TO TIE BROAD.
WAY THEATRE.
Frank W. Sanger, the manager Of the broadway
Theatre. was surprised on Wednesday night BY notice
from Elbridge T. Gerry, president of the soccty for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children that criminal
proceedings would be instituted against him II he con-
tlnucd to allow the four little Children who appear
IN wang" TO sing and dance The children arc
Lille Klein age five: Ella Allen age six: Trxcy
Lawrence, eight. and Flosie Klein ace ten. They
have been singing some nursery rhymes and dancing
little dance In the second art Of the opera and they
and another little girl did exactly the same for
twenty two weeks when the opera was given here last
summer win Mr. Gcrry-s permission. and under con-
ditonS Imposed by him. No reason was given for this
change OF policy In regard to the performance OF the
children. At the point Of the opera where the
children have been accustomed to sing Mr.. Hopper
seated himself IN the middle Of the stage holding
the smallest OF the children with The others sitting
around him. and addressed the audience ms follows
Ladies and Gentlemen: The Socicty for the Prevention
OF Cruelty TO children VIII not allow these little tots
sing the nursery rhymes tonight will not dwell uron
the vast amount OF good this society has DONE the
auont OF harh s ianaticism has made 10 guilty Of but
will simply state that after having allowed children
to sing and dance this number for twenty-five weeks last
summer mot only allowed but cordially acqucsccd) and
after they had continued doing IL for thtytwO weeks
the road, well and happy all the time now NJ the last
moment MI gerry without rhyme reason has threat
cned Us with criminal prosecution. should we allow these
children &c Go what he permitted them n all last
mer The gross and outrageous Inconsistency Of this
leave to your own common sense Rather legal
complications send these little tots away dcpv3g
OF the monetary return end OF each week which
has been OF great use TO them the past year they shall
remain. but thanks to Mr. Gerry rather than them
sing 10 me-, and 20 lose their engagements will sing to
them
He then sang "This Little PIG Went to Market
from Castles in The Air" Two Of the agents Of the
society were IN The house to that the order
in regard to the children was enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
MARRIED.

CONE-MYERS-On Wednesday. May 11th at "Broons
side, pouahkeepsie by the Rev a. p. Van Giesoa,
D. D. Evelyn Bronsol daughter Of the late Michael j.
Myers, to Henry Houghton Cone. Of New-York.
Observation-Disclosures Brooklyn Wednesday eyenins,
May 18th. 1892, by the key: fheo L. cYer p ,, D.
Drostc TO Emma b., daughter Of the late Henry Gay
Baldwin.
GlLBERT-McAULEY-A Crsnford. Now Jersey May
H. BY the Rev r. NJ. Oaord, Maria McAuley TO Brodora
L. Gilbert.
HOUSE-wENDELI.-On Thursday, May 18TH lSD2. by
the Rev. Edward L. Clark D. D., Ida May, dauRhteR
OF David s. and Mary c. Wendell. to Melvin j. House.
McALLLSTER-,rAR MANY--In the city OF New YORK
by the Rev. Arthur H. Judge the ed day OF August
1887. Hayward Hall McAster; Of this city. ana Jonie
Champion, daughter Of the late George W. dormaoys
esq. OF savannah, Georga.
OOLsEY-ELLINwOOD-On Thursday. May 18TH %
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church by the Rev.
Dr. f. F. Elnwooi father OF the BRIDE assisted BY tho
Rev John Hall, Jean Pou Ellinwood to Dr. George
Woolsey.
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
THE YALE GLEE CLUB CONTEXT.

The annual concert Of the Yale tilec and BANJO
clubs for the benefit Of the Yale Navy, occurs tms
evening nj the Madison Square Garden Concert Hail.
Cr,duntes Of the university have usual, taken a
lively interest IN the preparations. and no doubt a
handsome sum will be ndded 10 the resources o' the
hoat club. Desirable seats sin O1tsimblc how
ovo- and there may be a few boxes left for late ap
,,iconts The young men from New Haven sing I'M
o,,monIv well this year, and tho banjo players are
oYncrt, From IA social point OF view us annual
"acer * always successful Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
~ Dodge have issued Invitations for reception 10
,ha C;lce Club after the performance.