New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
MISS GAzzAM MARRIED
Finds Her Ideal in Young Civil
Engineer.
HER STORY or ROMANCE
Pursuit of an Affinity, in Which
Pinkertons Were Employed
One Costly Experience.
- releeraph 70 The Tribune }


| >-tr - y oct fs.-F'ather Brosi1,
- G. rbo,r,as.s Roman Catholic Church al
| C.o,rt +tis afternoon officiated at the
-,.--,oe,e of Miss Antoinette Elizabeth Gaz-
| or, ~ Cornwall and Charles B. Calvin, OF
| NJ, x-,r,r c,it,- The bride. who has figured
| recently in newspaper publications. Is
ua,I+b,- vounr woman who Inherited
| % 900 ooo from the estate of her mother.
! The bridesroon Is a civil engineer en-
-I,,ed bv the New York Water Supply
Roard ON the work passing through Corn
wall.
| Tho ceremony was performed in the rec
tory in the afternoon. as the bride Is NOT
! q member of the Church. The perior was
decorated with flowers and potted plants
and paln1s. The bridegroom was attended
nv his brother. L. l. Calvin, Of New YORK
his sister. Mrs. George Murphy, Of New
York City being matron of honor.
The sixteen guests in attendance were
relatives of the bridegroom. with the OK
oar+to,, Of a cousin of the bride from
WeverIv. n Y. reception took place
at the mansion after the ceremony MI
and Mrs. Calvin leaving here at the close
for a wedding tour, which will be continued
for a week After this a week VIII De
spent al Cornwall. followed by three
months on the Continent They VIII make
their home in Cornwall on their return
home. in the spring.
IF the stories told are TO be believed, 1t
would appear that from the time MISS All
| toinette Elizabeth Gazzam blossomeo INTO
vo1ng Uomanhood her sole aim in life was
! 10 find somewhere a representative OF the
opposite sex who would measure up TO
the standard she had fixed for soul
mate II fact, It IS said that MISS Gazzanl
is to tell the tale of her pursuit for an
| affinity in a serial which will appear IN a
more or less well known magazine
In this literary effort the young woman
| says that she has been looking for her
IDEAL since she was fourteen years o!u'
Old fogy notions of propriety, according to
her. did not hamper her in attaining the
goal she was determined TO reach. Miss
Gazzam. however, in her story gives full
credit 70 the time worn adage that 1t is
mans place to pursue. while the woman
should keep still and await developments.
This natural instinct, she maintained.
| though ought not to deter a woman from
taking the initiative when she recognized
a certain man who exemplified all that in
her opinion went to make up true spirit
uaI affinity
A book of photographs, she says, first re-
vealed TO her the type of man she was
looking for. There she saw young Indian,
dressed most becOmingly in modern attire,
who made so great an impression on her
mind that she Immediately felt that her
romance had begun. What the fate Of this
Indian ideal was. however. Miss Gazzam
fails TO relate, nor does she give any in
dication that she ever met him in the flesh.
IN fact a glimpse of a man she happened
TO see on a railroad train must have turned
her eyes In another direction This ideal
was travelling from Philadelphia TO Corn
wall when he attracted the attention of
the young woman, and from the moment
she saw him she realized that he was the
man of her dreams. She failed TO notice
where he aIighted. however. so employed
Pinkerton detectives to ind him
month afterward as the story goes.
her thoughts again reverted to this part1cu-
lar young man. and again she resorted TO
the Pinkertons in the hope Of finding him
She armed her agents with a good descrip-
ton. explaining that he was about thirty
Two years old. with dark blue eyes, finely
developed and about six feet tall. When
it was announced that she was TO marry
Mr. Calvin. Miss Gazzam declined 10 say
whether he was the man referred tc not.
although It is said that he answers me
description IN every essential detail.
While all this was going on. the young
woman had still another experience with
aff1nities This was a costly one. as she
was forced 10 pay $4,000 to straighten mat
tiers out The man in question was Mar
shall CLARK who was known 70 the public
as Niblo the pelrnist. Mrs. Clark, It is
said. discovered that her husband was pay
ing considerable attention to the young
woman. and finally brought suit for $4,000
against her for the alienation of Clarks
affections. The suit was compromised by
Miss Gazzam paving the $4,000.
Miss Canaan tells an interesting story
Of the wooing which led up to her mar
riage with Mr.. Calvin. The romance, she
said, was a most beautiful one. 7 simply
wrote a letter. she went on, TO Mr.. Gal
vim He did not answer me. 7 then wrote
another. Still he did not answer me. But
one day, after I had written third let
ter, he came right here That the first
time I ever saw him in my life He did
not come back at first, but after he had re-
ceived special invitation he came. Then
there were beautiful happenings. many
beautiful moments and days. and the real
ization came TO us both that we were made
and designed for each cher, and well-we
have found each cher. that is all
When asked how she came to write the
first letter, Miss Gazzam said: THAT is
what I am holding back to tell in my story
NV Search for a Masculine Counterpart
and Legal Companion Through the Super
natural. - which IS to appear in a magazine
in which the bride of yesterday intimated
she was financially interested.
The father Of the bride, ex-senator /
Joseph Gazzam, Of Pennsylvania. was not
present at the ceremony.