davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
Geraldine Farar
A NEW PLAY IN LONDON
All That Matters" a Rather
Weak Rustic Comedy.

London. Feb. s.-Charles McEvoy's
comedy. All That Matters" produced
tonight a the Haymarket Theatre, gave
Phyllis Nelson Terry more serious work
than that Of wearing pretty clothes and
affecting girlish inexperience. She
played the part Of country girl in i
drama stage1 for manor house. a sheep
farm and n cave on the coast Of West
Dorset Her performance marked a long
advance In stagecraft. but was too
tragic in tone and in facial expression
for comedy.
The play involved the breaking Of
love match over a mistake in the au-
thorship OF letter. and subsequent
engagement with q rich sutton through
the cupidity OF the girls parents. The
action Of this crudely constructed drama
eliminated in the rescue of the lovers
from cave in which they and a party
Of mischievous neighbors We're impris-
oued 10y the rising tide.
Tho impracticaoility Of representing
tidal action by bags Of sand flung
against cardboard rocks caused more
merriment than the comedy passages OF
the rustics. Norman Trevor and Lyall
Swete We're the rival lovers. Charles
Frank and Helen Haye were the brides
sordid parents and Fisher White gave
poetic representation Of the old shep-
herd.
Not even the happy ending. with the
union Of the right lovers. could offer ade-
duate compensation for "a badly con-
structed WesseX tale. yet il was not I'M
favorably received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
BACHELOR" GIRL ENGAGED
Miss May Gardner Repudiates Pledge
to Remain Unmarried.

May las gone and done it," These
words were echoed by half Il hundred
young women last night when Miss May
Gardner. daghter OF Gustave r. Gardner,
Of No, 667 Putnam avenue. Brooklyn. an
nounced her engagement 10 Albert Fink,
OF No. $40 Kosciusko street.
Miss Gardner, together with afty other
young women OF the Bushwick and Flat
bush sections of Brooklyn. has been
member OF the Ladies' Social Club for sew
eral years The organization is composed
exclusively of girls who have foreswoTn
the lure of the matrimonial yoke. As each
applicant for membership was initiated into
the club she was asked t. take the pledge.
and was thereafter supposed 20 be immune
70 the ravages Of the marrying germ.
on Tuesday night. however. when the
club met az the Brooklyn Turn Verein
Hall, Miss Clara Rose. az secretary. rose
nd made the fatal announcement OF Miss
Gardeners intended matrimonial plunge.
The wedding viii take place on March Q at
the Lafayette Avenue German Lutheran
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
$500 FOR TWAIN ORIGINAL
Manuscript of The Man That
CORRUPTED Hadleyburg" Sold.

Mark Twain's original autograph manu-
script Of The Man That Corrupted Had
leyburg" written on one side Of li5 leaves,
brought 500 yesterday at the final session
Of the sale OF Part ] Of the Mark Twain
library and manuscripts at the Anderson
Auction Company's Rooms, No. 4 r.ast
46fh street A. H. HaElo. OF this city, was
the purchaser. His bid was the highest
of the day and II the sale 10 date This
manuscript which was dated at the end.
Vienna, October, 1895" was apparently
written on paper supplied by the hotel in
Vienna 1t which Mark Twain stayed
"A Horses Tale"-anOther Of TWau's
original autograph manuscripts-wa sold
20 Dodd & Livingston for 500 That firm
also bought for $500. THE $4,000 Bequest,
an original manuscript, autographed and
written on one side of eghty-one leaves.
with this note Denclled at the beginning:
"rf.0o words sent to Harper, Feb. y,
1904" II was published in "Harper's Week
w. i'm Decemser 1904.
\ II. Hahlo was also tie purchaser. for
$50 Of the original autograph manuscript
oe "Ncisterschaft-in Three Acts" written
On one side Of ninety-two leaves. II was
r,,bushed in The Century in January.
fssS MY Debut a. a Literary Person" "
signed Mark Twain" and dated Vienna,
October. 1895" was sold 20 Dodd & Living
eton for 500 This is an account II Mark
Tvain's first attempt at writing for a
magazine. as distinguished from newspaper
work
NV Boyhood Dreams written on one
i'd ~ eighteen leaves and with his sigma
eros Mark Twain" e. Clemens" ana
- I. c." occurring several times-was
cold 70 J. +. Drake for Sl60, and r Z. Moe
lid slo5 for The Restigouche and It's Sal
non Fishing" by Dean Sage. The total
nr tine session was 1885, % and Of the entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
GEORGE NJ. COHAN's THEATRE
New Playhouse in Broadway Will Be
Opened Monday Afternoon.

George VI Cohan'S Theatre, az t2d street
ard BROADWAY. will open next Monday
af,ernoon with special matinee of Mr..
rcbsn.s comedy Get Rich Quick WaIling-
cord'
The main entrance Of the theatre is on
,,osdUav Just across the sidewalk from
the subway exits ard entrances. In bad
,,.,ther one may step directly from the
.',,,,,,av to the theatre without going into
3D.. omen. feature Of tho new house is
decorative scheme which Includes painted
fr,ezes showing the successes Of George
n CONAN and mis- family
IT.. color scheme of the theatre is Tyrian
,.,,rrle and Sheffield silver Marble is freely
nsed and the furnishing are Of rich ma
..riais The exterior H. in terra Gotta. iron
- irouze IN modern transitional Rem
,,rssapce. with elaborate vestlLules and
,,,.roueee built In part Of the main
,a,ade The theatre lobby and box Office,
80 I'm The Fitzgerald Building extending
10 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
Another Battle Of the Spurs,

King Georges spurs are constituting
once more the subject Of a conflict Whicn
nav be described as d twentieth century
edition OF that famous Battle Of the spurs
sn the reign OF Henry VIII The dispute
II as 20 which Of the peers Of The realm
e entitled 10 the hereditary right Of carry
ing In the procession OF the regalia at the
ceremony Of the coronation the Great Gold
Spurs. which, dating from the reign of
Richard II. after being duly consecrated,
are Used in the investirUre OF the SOW
ersigu. The hereditary prerOgative Of
carving the spurs. which are also known
as tho Spurs Of s.. George was originally
rrs-ted % the Earl of Pembroke. from
ehor q passed TO the Greys de Ruthyn.
Bu, the right is so ancient that the first
srant Of the ONCE is shrouded in mystery.
and as far back as in 1855 the pretensions
OF Grey dc Ruthyn we're disputed by the
Duke OF Norfolk and the Earl Of Kent
Al the coronation Of George " they were
carried by Lord CalthOrpe. and az that OF
Queen Victoria by Lord Byron. the cousin
and successor Of The poet.
At the coronation Of King Edward the
right OF Lord Grey de Ruthyu was con-
tested by Lord Hastings ana by the Earl
~ Loudour The Court Of Claims found
Il difficult 10 determine the matter, and
ih.reupon King Edward, after vainly sug-
costing 10 tle three disputants that they
stould toss gp for the privilege, conhded
one spur apiece 70 the Earl OF Loudoun
and 20 Lord Grey dc Ruthvn.
Vow tho fight is on once more. Until
tae reign OF william " the spurs. after
being taken from the altar by the Dean
Of Westminster. were actually fastened by
ne Lord Great Chamberlain. now the Earl
~ Darlington, % the heels Of the King.
But a. rHe coronation Of William ". VIC
t0r.s and Edward VII the Lord Great
Chamberlain conterted himself with mere
j. touching tho roval heel with the pointed
ends Of tho SPURS which are without
soveis. after which the spurs were re-
acc' Oh the altar. This particular feat
alre ~ 1ao ceremony dates back 10 the
aars Of King Edward the Confessor. and
vas intended 90 impress upon the people
that the sovereign was not only the mon
arch 1r- likewise the foremost knight and
The persor.dcation Of the chivalrv OF The
realm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM LA CROGX. prominent shoe
manufacture and horseman. died at his
home in Lynn, Mass, yesterday. He was
sixty-oue years old Mr.. La Croix was
we'll known on the Grand Circuit. Oelng
the owner OF Sailorman and number oil
other fast horses.
MRS. HELEN YALE KENNARD, widow
OF Judge John H. Kennard. a former JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court OF louisiana,
died suddenly at a hotel in Winsted, Conn.,
Yesterday. Hrs. Kennard was born in
Hartford. Conn. on January !, 1854. ana
since the death OF her husband had spent
the greater part OF her time in the North.
She leaves three children.
MRS. CORNELIA LYNDS DE FOREST
widow OF DR.. william y. de Forest and
daughter Of Elan Lynds, founder of tn,
Auburn prison system. died on Tuesday
night in Hartford. Conn, from apoplexy
She was born in Auburn. y. Y, in 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

Elizabeth. y j., Feb. S.-NIiss Helen
Huntington and James G. Rerryhiil. jr.. Of
Des Moines Iowa, We're married tonight
at the Westminster Presbyterian Church
bv the pastor. the Rev. Or. Louis 3. Crane.
The bride was attended by Miss Catherine
Berryhill. sister Of the bridegroom. as maid
Of honor. while the best man was g.. W.
Huntington. brother Of the bride. The
bridesmaids We're the Misses Helen Haines,
Louise smith and Clare Wheeler. Of Eliza
beth. Helen Scllagel. of Brookline. Mass,
and Marjorie McVickar and Anna Fink
bina of Des Moines The ushers were G..
Bartram Woodruff and Clarence Day, Of
Elizabeth: Robert Finkbine, j. Given Chase
and Frederick THOMPSON. Of Des MOines,
and Luther g. Mcconnell. of New York.
Miss Mary Cheatham and Dr. Ernest
Valentine Hubbard. a physician in New
York for the last eleven years, were mar
ri-d Yesterday at Nashville, Tenn. Or.
Hubbard was graduated from Columbia
with the degree Of VI. a, and three years
later from tho College Of Physicians and
Surgeons. lie is "a member vi the IN.
Gamma Delta fraternity ana the Columbia
I-niyerSitv the Salmagundl and the New
York Athletic clubs. His house I'm this city
g. 81 No l3S West 74Jh street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

Edward Addison Lawrence died at his
home. i'm Orange. on Monday at The age OF
eighty EIGHT. He was teacher i'm several
~ the leading schools OF the country. lie
was born in Groton. Mass. and was gradu-
ated from Dartmouth In lsi3. when he be
came principal Of Appleton Academy. at
New Ipswich, y r. tie remained there
seven years and then went 10 Scranton.
Penn. where he became general superin-
tendent of public schools lie came here
In 1862 10 be- literary adviser and director
OF the University Publishing Company
NTH which concern he remained forty-hve
wears. editing and reviewing many school
and college text books. lie also held a
financial interest IN The company until
three wears ago. when because OF falling
health he retired from business and pro-
fe-sonal activities
Mr. Lawrence leaves a wife and daughter.
Mrs Henry Hale. Of orange. and numer-
Gus grand and great-grand children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
PUMPERN|CKEL COURT
univ Mobiles Permitted to Dance
at Dresden State Ball.

-. 1911 ~, the brentwood Company
1910, has been crowded with Ameri-
during the court season which mas
a., heen brought 10 close. Those Oh
-, who cannot secure presentation AT
80 court Of Berlin, where the Unlteu
s,,,es Ambassador is restricted TO pre-
- m, more than four or five OF his
- ooun,rvmen and fellow countrywonl-
oach season. find but little difficulty in
- ,-,re admission 20 the court OF the
King OF saxony. which may be oescrioeu
sort OF consolation stakes.
:, is q queer. old-fashioned court. where
-, so-,s Of rules. recalling Thackeray's
'..,r,csl descriptions OF the court OF
,,-..,,ar,tckel. still prevail Thus. at the
-. halls no Germans are allowed 70
s.. Unless they happen TO be mobiles or
'.-ts,srs Il state or the wives OF the
=, The Saxon populafion-at least that
-. Zoos 10 COURTS divided into five
.,.sses and only the two superior classes
-. The right Of taking their wives to
a. the latter are not noble. If the
-. - a member OF the third. fourth or
- lass Is noble 10y birth. then she, too,
- a,,,,lsd 10 presentation. but not other
wise
r.. men Of the FIVE classes are dis
.,.-,,is.sd from one another by the amount
., gold braid on their court dress, which
-, one is obliged 70 wear. The men,
49, n the first class have supper by
.rs,,salves. And So TOO, GO the members
- .bo second class. but in a different room.
coated a. small tables. The members OF
49,, .btrd fourth and fifth classes have
70 content themselves with an excellent
buffet supper. Foreigners usually are in
Guided IN the second class, being regarded
As adiuncts Of the diplomatic party The
various classes are determined by their
real or honorary rank in the service OF the
--.-rr .-L thci- statils n TIE nobility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Elinor Glyn comes TO this country be-
cause she likes New York. is il knock
or a boost Chicago Evening Post
standing % the New York theatres has
beer prohibited but 80 viii still Doe per
fnitted In the surface and subway cars
P!ttSburg Dispatch.
The New YORK gas trust. which bitterly
fought the court ruling for sO-cent gas as
'condscatOry," is now paying per cent
dividonds al thar price Waterbury he-
publican.
New York city consumes $4,5n worth or
peanuts daily We merely mention this to
give some one an opportunity 20 surInise
that this is the cause of 50 many p"anui
politicians In Sew YORK. Montgomery "A
N~rtiseT.
New York has $40 skyscrape according
20 = recent count And the forty leFth'h
floor of M. " them b. about as ci"se "a
some C;ofhamltes ever get a. heaven. IN
North Carolina, on tie other manu- ON
does moi have 70 get IN the Erounu az ~ ~
60 ind heaven all aDout.-Chailo'te I'd
server
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
WEDDINGS.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Somerville y. j.. Feb. 3--Miss Louise
Apollonea Wersch was married here to-
day 10 Alexander v. Mack, secretary and
treasurer OF the Raritan Wooller Mills
The ceremony was performed at the home
OF the bride by the Rev. J. W Loeb. Of
Brooklyn Mr. Mack is 4 nephew Of Henry
Einstein. Of New York. The bride is the
step-daughter Of the Rev. Henry VAIL,
pastor Of the German Reformed Church, II
this place The wedding party, consisting
of only the immediate members Of the two
families. repaired Immediately after the
ceremony 20 Hillcrest, the handsome home
Of Mr. Mack At the West End Of town,
where d Wedding breakfast was served.
Mr. and Mrs Mack left here for short
tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
MUSIC
Miss Farrar. Mr.. Scott and Mr.
Martin in "ToSca."

To tho weary recorders Of things oper-
attic each new advent OF Miss Geraldine
Farrar Is an CELEBRATING tonic. Innings
happen when Miss Farrar appears. some
times tbev happen too soon. often they
happen where they are not looked for-ou'
happen they do Miss Farrars regard Tor
tradition is about as constant as the aver
age automobilist's regard for the speed laws
In fact, each opera appears 10 have Tvs own
tradition and It's Farrar tradition. some
times. az in "Manon,' they seem 20 COM
eide More often they don't They did ho'
last night.
il wa. no avatar that descended upon
the stage at the Metropolitan Opera house
last night in the guise Of Floria Iosca
This Roman actress was no RistoTi. spieh-
did In tragic dignity, or Duse with eyes
In which the ends Of the world had met, but
a very sweet and a very pretty young
American girl not many years absent from
her own New England The space dividing
her Tosca from the Tosca OF Sardou and
Sarah Bernhard would almost exactly
coincide with that separating Meirose from
the Qurinal Yet Melrose IS a very pretty
town, ar It's Tosca would probably % d
much more comfortable parsonage than her
sister on the banks OF the Tiber.
But II Miss Farrar's Tosca did not have
Latin passion, IL had charm and coquetry
and beauty. and in the second act II was
no simulacrum Of q tortured soul that II
presented. Moreover, she sang the music
effectively and with much better voice
than last season. Surely there was jusu-
hcation both for Scarpia and Cavaradossi.
and Papa Sardou. If he could have seen
her, would have smiled In sympathy. II not
entirely in appreciation.
The real star Of the evening was. Of
course, Antonio Scott His Scarpia is
one Of the masterpieces Of operate imper-
sonation, sinister. elegant, aristocratic. yet
always, underneath. the tiger-a picture In
which the synthesis OF detail is wellnigh
perfect Owing e. the sudden illness 81
Mr.. Caruso, Ricardo Martin sang Cavara-
dossi. II was Mr. Martins first appear
ance for some time. and ne signalized his
return by acting with fervor and nat
uralness that ne has never before exhibit
ed. He sang the music well too with
firm, resonant tone, though one might
have wished at times for 4 little more
color. He gave Il lucevan stelIe" with
fine effect.
Mr. Toscanini conducted in a most ef-
tective fashion, and the mass effect at the
end Of the first act was superb. The au-
dience was one Of the largest of the sea-
son As il was the first performance OF
"Tosca" this season, the cast will be OF
interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
MELVILLE w. DE WOLF.

Melville W. De Wolf, vice-president
~ the Erie Railroad Company, died yes
t.rday morning AT the Hotel Marse.Ile
from heart disease, brought on by an at
tack OF asthma from which disease he had
suffered a long time
Mr.. De Wolf was in his seventy eighth
wear. He was born In Cuyahoga County.
Ohio. OF New England stock. He married
In Louisville and had son, who died sud
denly after beginning the practice OF law
with the promise Of a brilliant career This
was followed by the death NJ VI IS. De Wolf,
which was the result OF trolley car acci-
dent. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
DIED.

AMY-On Tuesday. February 7. 1917, az 10, NJ
Carroll ST.. Brooklyn John Joseph. aged ],
months youngest child - Henry ana AhA'
Wild Amy. Funeral private
BULJ.--At her residence. Dudal.sy plaee Es-
port. Il. l.. on February :. 1911 Mar N.yir-
Bull wife OF the late DR.. william T. ftli.
Funeral services at Dudley Place on sstirds;'
February IL. az ii 80
COOMBs-Passsd awsv. or February i"li
Kate : COMBS. Funeral service ~ Ir W.
dav evening a. 7:.5 clock az ~ SEA WI
Ioaghoy ave. Brooklyn. ln'srmsnt private.
poRsF,Y-on February 8. 1911 Thomas y.
husband o. sarah and s9n ., J ,2as, "a. H..
rssiisncs No. liz pufHed a. Brooklyn. On
THURSDAY. February 8. at O'Clock
ERKENBRACK-on Tuesday. February :. 1911.
Miriam. widow Of the late william tTNtn
late residence. No. 273 Grand ave-. Broosiyn.
al O'Clock.
ES,nSral ChGrra No 2i7 Wes, 2ad IT. '-rank
Z. campbell BuildiugI Friday Afternoon 81
O'Clock.
GRIswoLD-At saint Johnlsna. KInss Par Par
". Ia. Funeral services az II A. W.. friday
February 10 Gnterment IN Greenwood
HAyuLToN-A, his mothers home. Bernsrds-.
Vile " j.. Richard II. Hamilton. son %
Jennie Harriet Hamilton and husband o. Vel
T.
residence No. Ii37 29th 81. Brooklyn, on
Thursday. at $50 .. ~.
HAVILAND-On February :. 1911. Alice Bur
dock. only child Of Alice . Mcnamara and
Harry r Haviland aged : years. Funeral
from her late residence. No. 1874 last 81 s..
near Avenue I, Brooklyn. on February 10 AZ
p m. Iuterment AZ Greenwood.
HESEY-On Tuesday. February !. 1911, Helen
Dorothy Heney. beloved laughter % PHILIP
and Esther (Malone) Heney. m her 1871 year
Funeral from her late residence. No. 3li I Mon
St Brooklyn. Friday. at 10 a.
HIGH on February :. 1911. Jane A. widow 81
the late Robert High aged = years. Funers
services AZ her late residence. No i24B Fulton
ST. Brooklyn. Thursday evening "a o. lock.
Intermen; az Poughkeepse y. !.
, REED-On February :. 1911. in New York cry.
John QuiEcy Reed IN the e3d year o, mis- age.
Funeral services AZ his country home sterling.
Hass
ROWLtND-At her residence. Englewood. -. J..
on February =. 1911. Anna F. daughter ~ tne
late Rev. Henry 4. Rowland. -. D. Funeral
services will he held AZ Mount Pleasant csue-
terry Chapel Broad 81. Newark. v. J.. o. Fri
Gay. February 10 az 3:45 D.
sTEVENS-Sudienly at Orlando. Fla Mic.
Harriet z. stevens. interUent Greenwood
Cemetery. Saturday. February IL, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
JAY GOULD MAY TAKE BRIDE
Engagement 20 Miss Graham Expected
To Be Announced February Is.

Although Mrs Hubert Vos would not
comment last evening on the reported en-
gagement of her daughter. Miss Annie -
Graham, to jay Gould son OF Mr. and Mrs
George Jay Gould, II IS expected that for
NAL announcement viii be made at din
ner on February Is at the studio Of Miss
Grahams stepfather. Hubert Nos
Mrs. Vos before her first marriage 70
Douglas Graham wa the Princess Kaiki-
lani Of Hawaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
DECIEs HONEYMOON IN GEORGIA
Expected in Augusta To-day on Their
Way TO Jekyl Island

Brunswick, Ga, Feb s.-Lord and Lady
Decies are expected here at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning on their way 10 Jekyl
Island. where they viii spend the first part
OF their honeymoon. Jekyl Island is just
across the Sound from this city and is
owned by New York men. Preparations
for the entertainment of the former Miss
Gould and her husband We're made some
time ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
MANAGERS DAUGHTER ON STAGE.

Miss Alice Brady. daughter of william
4 Brady py li- first wife Rose Marie
Rene IS to play ar important part in The
balkan Princess" which opens at the
Herald Sauar, Theatre tonight Miss
Brady g. graduate of the Boston Com
servatory OF Music and has for some time
been preparing herself for stage career.
She has played IN The Balkan Princess
out OF town under The stage name Of
Marie Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
GARDEN THEATRE.
Heimath. .

Nine. Agathe Barsecu appeared last
night a. the Garden Theatre in the part
Of Magda in Sudermauns "Heimath." She
is not as much at ease in a modern. real
i.tic. Ib.enish play ike "Heimarh" as she
is m classical and pseUdo-classicai pieces
such as she used 20 act IN several seasons
aeo a the Irving Place Theatre. Still. her
diction Is always a pleasure, and though
the part did not suit her. she made il in
telligibe and moving. Mr. Kruger was
good a the Pastor Heffterdingk. and Mr..
Heine made q very acceptable Schwartze
The piece viii be repeated tonight. The
cast was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
MARRIED.

err rOpI-Bf' L.I.ARD--On February Z. 1911,
-, IN. residence ~ the brides mother. No.
gos Madison ave. New York city. by the
m REV. john Scarborough. bishop OF New
Isrsry Anna NJ Y. Billiard. daughter ~
Mrs PANEL :. Riker. 20 samuel T. clifford.
pARD-CHEATHAM-o February s 1911
a, NasrviIle Tenn Mari Cheatham 20 Or.
= y Hubbard. % New York
Johnson GRIaiA-On "Wednesday. February
iali az New Orleans. Ia. Emma Marie
G,,ma daughter 81 the late Judge Alfred
Gr,ma Of New Orleans. 10 Bradsh Gall!ard
Johnson, OF New York
Nr-RpUY-IORD-On "Wednesday February =.
AZ rive y. Y. b. the Rev. Father Chambers,
Zaidee. daughter oi Mrs. Charles Lord. to
Arthur Murphy.
VCARpNAN-BOYER-On Wednesday February
igll az Trinity Church Barrie. ont, By the
rev Ernest r. J Biggs. Violet +. H.. Gaugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Boyer. TO Erwin
Wardman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
VALE BIOGRAPHIES PLANNED

New Haven. Feb. THE first annual re-
-, .f the yale University Bureau Class
e,...rstarie- shows that for the first year.
80, rom thc salary Of the manager. the
=, ,.-,., mas more than paid expense one
OF the plans before the organization Is the
publication Of a volume Of summarized BIZ
oeraphies Of all Vale graduates. Five
.io.. s,.cretaries died during the Yeag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
MISS ANNA r. ROWLAND.

Miss Anna r. Rowland, daughter o. the
Rev Or. Henry A Rowland. who for
many years held the chair OF physics az
Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore con-
Quoting the famous researches OF That IN
stitution, died yesterday in her house; !.
Englewood y. ]. The funeral VIII be nel9
at Mount Pleasant Cemetery Chanel. Broac
street. Newark. tomorrow a. 3:i5 o'clock.