davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-14

Tho villagers regarded this mani
festatiox Of divinity upon the stage
With ssvsrsncA bat I am sorry to say
that the twentieth century matinee
woman smiled q little. Just fancy 4
play like that being presented on
Broadway, There isn't a manager In
America who would dare represent
God. But the point Of view was dif-
ferent In those days, woefully differ
emit as We observed from the senti-
ments Of the play and the manner in
which these sentiments were accepted
by tho villagers. who seemed to be in
alternate states OF awe and admira'
tion They never presumed to scott
Frankly, I thought Mr.. Noah a hor-
rid old man, and ! didn't blame Mrs.
Noah much for her ~sufragette senti-
ments, for the husband was a shame
less wife beaten. When Mrs. Noah's
sentiments differed from his he would
fall upon her with a huge club be al
ways carried and wallop her into sub
mission. Mr.. Noah took a %virtuous
satisfaction In his strenuous discipline
and would make many side speeches,
In which he advised all husbands to
follow his example II they would
dwell in peace and comfort In their
households. The villagers accepted
the advice respectfully, and even the
friars looked their approval, but the
twentieth century matinee Woman
laughed. Wife beating is no longer
regarded as an accomplishment. The
whole Noah family seemed to sympa-
thize with the old man, and even the
audience-the stage audience-was
much scandalized by the unsubmissfve
attitude Mrs. Noah assumed, although
nowadays the fact that she wanted to
save her three friends would be re-
garded as only commendable. II seems
to have been the fashion Of the time
to sneer at and berate women. An
actor appearing on any stage today
and seriously speaking Of women az
the inferior sex would be booted of,
and managers presenting such ubelous
plays would be playing to empty seats
in short order.
When the curtain rose for a second
time on the English village 1t was to
disclose the performance Of a second
play leyeled at SILLY woman" This
one included an indulgent mother, who
loved her two wild children and mex
plicably hated the good one. There
may have been such mothers In 1900,
but nothing like them exists now. Per
haps this n vas a Pigment Of the
dramattst's inns. lnation then. The viz
tue OF the rod was again emphasized
by reiteration Of the advice that 1t
should be used ~unsparingly, this time
not so especially on a woman's back as
upon that Of her children. Spare the
rod, spoil the child" preached the
fifteenth century ethicist, while the
representatives Of twentieth century
child philosophy In the body Of the
theater merely dropped its lorgnettes to
laugh. On the steps Of the stage Eng
lish village the white capped matrons
gravely babe their little ones hearken
to these good words, the good and
priggish son received with sanity con-
d~escension the prodigal sister, wiped
away q proper tear for their brother
hanged in chains, magnanimously COM
forted the unnatural but despairing
mother and retired amid the applause
Of the matinee woman Of his day,
who evidently regarded him as a pat
tern and model OF all chivalry. And
again the twentieth century matinee
woman laughed. MABEL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-14

I, Insects.
All insects can walk In proportion to
their size much faster than an express
train can kays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-14

Soiidly and substantially made. The
sides are high; the rods are 81 inches
apart, SO the child cannot stick Its
head through, climb over, fall out, or
otherwise harm itself. One side can
be lowered. Fitted with extra quality
woven wire springs.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
NoRDICA SINGS IN CONCERT
Appears with New York Symphony
Orchestra at Carnegie Hall.

Nine. Lillian Nordica. assisted by Baron
Berthold. tenor. and the New York Sym
phony Orchestra. under the direction OF
Walter Damrosch. gave a concert OF Rich
ard Wagners music yesterday afternoon
IN Carnegie Hall. The vocal part OF the
programme consisted OF Act l. Scene III,
from Die Walkure.' which Nine. Nordics
sang in English with Mr.. Berthold: the
duet "Zu neuen Thaten." from "Gotter-
dAmnlerung," also with Mr.. Berchold, and
the lmmolation and finale of "Brinnhilde." d"
Nine. Nordica was IN considerably better
voice than when she last appeared in New
York and gave no signs OF her recent at
tack OF Influenza which had confined her 20
her room FOR two weeks. She pleased the
large audience greatly and was warmly
applauGed. It was pity. however, that
her English diction in the "Walkure" selec-
tion was go deficient. Little that she sang
could be understood, and the same taul:
occurred with Mr.. Berthold.
The orchestral selections were The En-
trance OF the Gods Into Valhalla." from
"Das Rhengold": The Ride Of the Val
kyries" and The Firemusic,'' from Die
Walkdre," and Siegfrled's Rhine Jour
ney," from "C0tteriAmmerung."
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
OLIVE MEAD QUARTET PLAYS
Young Women's s First Concert Of Sea-
son Well Attended.

The Olive Mead Quartet gave its first az
ternoon concert OF the season yesterday In
Mendelssohn Hall. There were three seIec-
tons IN tho programme quartet by Ia
neiev N \ major, played here FOR the first
time; two movements from Pagsninfs
quartet IN major. and Mozsrts quartet
In y minor
The Taneiew quartet proved TO be
charmngly meiodious composition. and
WAS played delightfully."- By the quartet.
There were touches in II OF characteristic
Russian music, but on the whole there
vas little that was national IN its char
acter.
The other two selections were played
pith admirable ensemble effect BY the four
Young women. The audience was OK good
size
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
CHARLES FRANCIS YOUNG.

Charles Francis Young. a business school
pioneer Of Brooklyn. died on Tuesday at
his home. No. $50 Park Place. Brooklyn. He
had been in poor health for several years.
He was taken seriously il two weeks ago,
when returning from his school, at No. 14s
Montague street. He was born at Beverly.
Mass, in 1859. He started his first school
Of stenography at Portland Me. in 1851.
and three years later removed to Brooklyn.
Mt Young belonged 70 the Municipal
club and the TOmpkins Avenue Congrega-
tional Church. His widow. formerly Miss
Elizabeth Hunter, Of Darien, Conn. and
three children survive him. The Rev Or.
Macy McGee Waters, pastor Of the Tomp-
kins Avenue Church. will conduct the
funeral at his home tonight. The burial
will he tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
NO TROUBLE FOR NEW THEATRE
Harrison Grey Fiske Will Not Protest
Against Vanity Fair.

Harrison Grey Flske denied Yesterday
that he would take action against Tho
New Theatre for producing VANITY Fair, "
which, il has been said. he considered an
infringement OF Becky Sharp" in which
Mrs Efske has been acting TO- some years.
Mr. Fiske said he and Winthrop Ames
director Of The New Theatre, had COM
pared the two plays, and had come 10 the
decision that the play Of Cosmo Gordon
Lenox and Robert IIichens. in which Miss
Tempest is to appear. was not a plagiarism
OF the earlier work by IAugdon Mitchell
although both treat OF tire same Incidents
In Thackerays novel
The treatment Of the incidents in the two
PLAYS. however. he said. IS entirely dif-
ferent NJ. Fiske laid no claim 70 the
dramatic rights OF ThacHeray's novel. Mrs
Fiske he said Is now playing in Becky
Sharp" in Louisville and she will continue
10 act in II until March. when she comes
20 this city 20 appear in one or 10th OF
two new plays.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

I-ea admission to t.e American Museum q
Natural History ana the geological Gardsn
Aviation aud automobile show, Grand central
Palace.
Musical of Eutrrpe cl11. waldorf Astoria. II
a. m.
Regular monthly meeting and luncheon o, the
Ghar1ber 81 commerce. Han Of Commerce.
1890 =. o..
Meeting NJ Port!a Gun Hotel As,or. D. m
Meeting of New York Legislative League. Wal
dorf Astoria. p. ~.
social OF Daughters of the Empire state Wal
iorf Astoria, y. m
Nsatlng ~ Now York STATE Women. Waldorf
Astoria q. m.
Meeting og the club ;or The study OF TAse as A
Fine Art Waldorf Astoria. 2.5p D. ~.
AurtIor ,f Old chinese porceains END antique
ChIuese russ. American At Galleries. 2:3u
3. n.
I-.turs by Miss 4lzah Bsraveu Elliott. under
The auspices ~ the Egual Franchise society.
Maxine Elliott Theatre p. m.
Lecture ou THE scientific Tsndency of Asri-
culture" 10y pr. seaman A. Knapp. under
,Ls ausuireS ~ the WOm~ns Welfare Iie
nartreut OF the National civic FEDERATION.
waldorf Astoria. 4.3O D. m.
Meeting of tho W0maus Peace circle. Waldorf
Astoria. p. 10.
Mass meeting ~ the Francisco F@rrer Associs
lion Webster HalI. g. M,
Farewell gathering under the auspices Of N 9
N.vr york District Epworth League. IN honor
0f Miss Grace Wlher Judd. Washington
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church. i53d
.tIeIt and Amsterdam avenue, p. m
Meeting NJ New York County Lawyers Assooi-
alton Hotel AstOr. y. IN.
Automobile Importers salon Exhibition, all DAY.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
ALLEGED LORD DIVORCED
Somerset Failed to Support
Kansas City Wife.

Kansas City No. Jan. A divorce was
granted in the Circuit Court here last
night 10 Mrs Adeline Hunter De Mare
Somerset, of this city. from man who
STYLED himself Lord Henry Somerset. The
divorce was granted by default on the
ground OF non-support. Somerset was not
present and was not represented by coun-
sci.
Mrs Somerset's first husband was George
s. De Mare. q well known artist, who was
burned 10 death N a fire that destroyed
hts studio here.
The filing OF divorce proceeding IN
JuIv of last year at In 1endenco. Mo.
against Henry Charles SOmers Augustus
Somerset. said 20 be a son % Lady Henry
Somerset. Of England. developed remark
able mystery IN connection with a recent
international marriage. The complainant
Mrs Adeiine Hunter De Mare Somerset. Is
,be daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Hun
ter. " Kansas City. She said that her
marriage followed a brief courtship In
Paris IN i9e9 and that soon after the ceTe-
rrony she realized that she and her hus-
hand we're unsuited 10 each other She
admitted AZ the time that she had never
met Lady Henry Somerset. and declared
that her husband Rad no just claim 70 a
title
II appeared that the only man entitled
20 the name and title claimed by the man
against whom the suit was brought was
married fourteen years before 20 the sis
ter Of the Duke Of 81. Adams. Lady Kath-
crime Beauclerk, and now lives with his
wife and two children I'm Surrey. England.
He Is the only son OF LORD Henry somer-
.et who was controller OF Queen Victo-
r,a's household. and OF Lady Henry Somer-
got the well known temperance leader
The real Henry Somerset Is an oxford
graduate. and later took a course at Har-
vord He visited Central America with
rj,vd Griscom and Richard Harding Da-
,-,s taking part in the adventures described
in pavis's book. Three Gringos" He Is
IN line Of succession 10 his uncle's duke
sorn or Beaufort. a deputy lieutenant and
magistrate FOR Herefordsnire and Worces-
tersbire. has contested two or three Parlia-
na,tar,. elections and written several
books
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
MAX HEllMAN.

\ message from Paris. received yesterday
bv !. & " Scligmau 4 Co. told Of the
sudden death In Paris Of Max Heiinah'
senior member Of the Paris frm, Seligrnan
FNreres et Gle IN his seveuty-fourth year.
Mr. Hsllman. VINO was related 5y mar
riage 20 the Seligmans, established the
Paris house with William Seligman, who
died last year. In 1855 The Two sons ot
William Selgman became partners in the
Paris house.
Mr. Hellman achieved much popularity
in Paris. and although decorated by the
French government. he was always proud
OF mis- American citizenship. lie rendered
valuable services in Paris during the
Franco-Prussiau War OF -s7o-'Tl. in aiding
Mr. Waehburr. the American Minister, in
protecting German subjects in Paris.
His advice and Judgment In important
financial matters were highly esteemed by
financial institutions and interests In the
French capital. he is survived by two
daughters. Nicomtesse DE- Foy and Com
tesse de- Begarry.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

Above all, he has had the incompatible
gift Of exciting enthusiasm for religion
and good causes. The cathedral will
hardly be St Paurs without this work
ing canon brimming over with energy
and zeal.
Canon Scott Holland has been a con-
sistent Liberal in politics and has held
advanced views respecting the obliga-
tlon Of the State TO employ its resources
on large scale for promoting the well
rare OF the lower classes. A High
Churchman, he has also been follower
OF charles Kingsley and Maurice in in
teresting himself in everything relat
10 the lives, hopes and pleasures OF mill
ions or British workers. For this rea-
son acrld critics now assert that his
mission at Oxford will be the conver-
sion or the university to socialism. His
predecessor as Regius professor. DR.
lnce, has been content with influencing
large body OF divinity students with
out preaching sensational sermons or
writing controversial books; but before
his installation Or. Pusey had held the
chair and as canon Of Christ Church
nad not only directed the early progress
OF the Oxford or Tractarian movement.
but had also kept Anglicanism together
after the conversion OF Newman 70 the
Roman faith. Canon Scott Hollands
politics may create prejudice against
MIN In the Home Of Lost Causes: but
with his racy style and breezy manner
ne viii draw swarms OF students into
the cathedral when he breaches at OK
ford. II his High Broad theology helps
to humanize the candidates for orders
ana to interest them in what is going
on In working England. nobody will be
the worse for his Radical politics
I. y. r.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV. JOHN u. KENNEDY. pastor
of - Josepn's Roman Catholic Church,
Danb,Iry. Conn. and former national
chaplain and national director of the
Ancient order Of Hiberniars, died yester-
day from neuritis.
W. FRED ALLEN. who was president
of the National Curling club OF America
last year and long identified with curling
In this country and Canada. died at his
home in Utica, Y. Y, yesterday afternoon,
following a brief illness
ROBERT STIRLING BLAIR died from
typhoid pneumonia on sunday at hts home.
40. ~ 81 Francis Place Brooklyn. where
the funeral was held yesterday. He was
for several years assistant editor of The
Christian Herald" and secretary Of the
board OF trustees OF the Bowery Mission
I'm this city. The Rev. Dr. J. q. HallimOnd.
Superintendent Of the mission, delivered the
funeral address The burial win be today
in Madison County. y. ", where Mr. Blair
Was born about thirty years aro. His par
etts ana sister survive him.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
JUSTICE WHITNEY FAILING
Attending Physicians Do Not Expect
Fatal Results. However
ny Telegraph 70 tn" Tribune

Wiusted Conn. Jan. I-The condition OF
Justice Edward y. Whitney. or the New
York Supreme Court, who is III AZ his
summer home In Cornwall from pneumonia
was not as favorable tonight as yester-
day evening The disease has developed
I'm the right lung.
Attending physicians do not expect fatal
results. however. Or. Hoddletcn, OF New
York. Justice whltney's family physician.
was In consultation with Dr. Joseph Rob
lngoa this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05


Francois la MorniAre was born IN hh'-
werp I'm 1925. He took mp the study or art
in his early youth, and as a pupil OF me
Antwerp Academy soon achieved a reputs-
ton a. landscape painter. lie was
known as a close student OF nature. lie
won medals in Brussels in 1857, In Vienna
I'm ls7s and in Paris in 1873. In 1850 he re-
ceived the order OF Leopold, and was made
an officer in 1859 He was also COM
mander OF the Order of Francis Joseph OK
Austria He became an honorary member
of the Rotterdam Academy in 1864 and or
the Prague Academy in 1871 He had
studio I'm Antwerp, and since 1855 had been
a professor at the academy
Among his best known works we're View
Near Spar" View Near Edgehan1,
brussels Museum" Rocky Landscape
"Ghent Museum" Interior OF Burnhsm
Forest" English SNOW Landscape"
Summer Landscape, Near Antwerp;
swamp" Morning in the Ardennes,"
First Autumn Days" Isle OF Watcher
On" Antwerp Museum Solitude"
"Wsrtburg, Near Eisenach." and -Four
seasons
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
PERKINS WANTS COOPERATION
Business Competition At Present Too
Destructive To Be Tolerated.

Boston. Jan. 4-"Competition under pres
ent methods is too destructive 10 be, toler-
ated. COOPERATION must ne the order OF
the day" declared George W. Perkins, OF
New York, speaking on the subject OF Eff
cency." at the annual banquet OF the
Alumni Association OF the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology tonight. Eff
cheney in business hereafter must stand for
broad spirit OF cooperation. lively re-
gard for public opinion and, above all. an
honest. open and square method Of business
dealing"
Mr. Perkins advocated federal supervision
ot large corporations. with p;'blic.ty tns
rnainstay Of such supervision.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
BERKELEY THEATRE.
American Dramatic Guild Presents
Mankind. -

The Morality, Mankind" and The Sec
ond Shepherds Play OF the Townley series
of Miracle plays. were presented last night
at the Berkeley Theatre by the American
Dramatic Guild OF which Frank Lee Short
is president. These two famous plays Of
the pre- Elizabethsn period. containing. as
they do, the essence II drama, are always
Interesting to students of literature, and
the American Dramatic Guild deserves
credit for producing them.
Last nights presentations. in spite OF
Crudities in stage management and acting,
gave a fair idea Of the two dramas. The
Parts were played by Messrs. Short. Thom-
as. Bayfield,, HarcouTt- Greenstreet, Os-
born, Bentley and Miss Martin.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
LIKES AMERICAN PLAY
London Audience Pleased with
rs Matrimony a Failure?"
LBy ca5ls to The Tribune :


London. Jan. 4.-Leo Ditrichstein's =
farcical comedy. rs Matrimony Fail
ure?" was received with continuous
merriment tonight az the Criterion,
where IT was produced by Paul Arthur
with an excellent cast
Miss Ellis Jeffrys helped 10 dignity il
by acting with brilliancy and distinction.
and Miss Rosina Filippi and Miss Lettice
Fairfax were the most effective among
the other actresses.
Kenneth Douglas was well suited to
the part OF the meddlesone lawyer, and
Paul Arthur and Charles Bryant we're
most droll.
The curtain fell at the close to rounds
of applause, denotlng the satisfaction OF
the large audience with the American
adaptation OF the German farce.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
ESTATE GOES TO MRS. wYsoNo.

rpv Tfiegra ph % The Tribune
Nenrort. Jan. t-Mrs. Martha NJ. Wy
song widow Of j. j Wysong. is to receive
,u of his large estate. Mr.. Nysons VIII
Mas fled for probate here to-day ana dc-
tior vii be taken by the Court OF Probate
January 2. II was executed In New York
., March II. 1902. Mrs Wysong J., also
md. executrix without giving bond.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
SIR ,IcHARp HEM COLLINS.

London. Jan. 4.-The Right Hon. Sir
Richard Hem Collins. Lord Collins who
was created q life peer in 1907 died to-day.
tie was born In ls42. He acted az arbi-
TRAITOR on the Venezuela boundary question
In 1897.
Lord Collins was the son Of Stephen Col
lins. Of Dublin. lie was educated at Dub
lin and Cambridge and became A barrister
in 1867. lie vas made judge ~ the High
Court. Northern Circuit. in 1891. and from
1897 10 1901 he was Lord Justice ot APP
peals. From 1901 To 1907 ne WAS Master Of
the Rolls and chairman Of the Historical
MSS. Commission. He was created knight
in 1871
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
HENRY WHITE COMING HOME.

Paris. Jan. 4.-iienry White, formerly
American Ambassador 10 France, and Mrs
White sailed Tor New York on the Adriauc
from Cherbourg to-day. Mrs. White has
So far recovered from her recent operation
for appendicitis a. 10 be able 10 start FOR
home even earlier than had been expected
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
HOWARD PlATT.

Pougdkeepsie y. y. Jan. Howard
Pla.- member Of the firm Of Luckey. PIatt
a CO.. and president of the Poughkeepsie
Chamber OF Commerce. died at his home
here tonight from pneumonia. fIe was
thirty-four years old.
Mr. Platt was a graduate Of Vale. class
OF 30 He leaves a wife and two children.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
GERMAN AMBASSADOR RESIGNS.

Berlin, Jan i.-Baron Mumm Won
schwarzenstein, German Ambassador 20
Janan. has rendered his resignation because
~ a malay Of the eyes which is causing
him inconvenience. IL has consented
bouever. 20 remain az his post during The
vrsit 10 the Far East ot Crown Prince
Frederick william following which he Viu
re'ire
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
THEATRE MANAGERS DINNER.

1be seventh annual dinner of ne Asso.
eta,top ., Theatre Managers takes place
tbis evening at the Hotel Plazs. Among
,bS me. guests VIII be Augustus Thomas. Henry
W. La' B.isnv. Judge +. A. Hen
Juutr lo.lS Rsnnold Voc Clarence Il. Mackay.
orIthS, h"ili" hs, rang. ". De Leacey
:: {;ogI tz.o' tze George Ade. Frank A Mqlnsey,
y q Winthrop. r. Nai"o' o., DTGS T,i,.,r ~
ParEer. George VI. 'on'"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

Mo- Ruth Ludlow Soaring daughter Of
Peter J. /. Soaring and Guy f'roes "er"
married Yesterday al 81. Andre" 'hurch'
I'm Fifth avenue. b. the Rev. Dr. George K.
Van q. water Mr.. Forbes is a member of
the -. Nicholas club. and his best man
ana ushers were all fellow members Miss
Forbes had as her bridesmaid Misc Nir-
ginia Pegraim. Of this city a reception at
the home of the brides parents No. IL
West both street. followed the ceremcny
Mr. and Mrs Forbes win spend their honey
rn,,n In the West
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
me. AND MRS. e. o. GOODMAN SAIL.

Mfr. and Mrs. Edward y. Goodman who
we're married recently At Reno New, short
Is after the granting ~ divorce to the
latter. sailed for Liverpool yesterday on
the Cunard liner Csmpsnia Mrs. Good
man was Miss Gertrude Smith Randall be-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
UNKNOWN GIVES U. OF p. 100000
rBf Telegraph 20 The Truuo-.I

=" 1'-'F ~ ~ : y T-0""--
PhnadeI phis, Jan. Am anonymous gif;
~ 10000 to the University of PENNSYLVANIA
vas announced tonight II Is specified
that the sum be used 30 found chair of
chemistry.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
IN MORiAM.
CEMETERIES.

NARTIN-In loving devotion 10 the nemory s'
Ferrier J. Martin. January D. 1903
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
THE wOoDLAwN CEMErBRY

I. readily accessible BY Farl-m train from
Grand Ceutrsl Station, webster ana ysrone
avenue troileys and by carriage. Lots $50 mp.
Telephone 4s55 GrenIercy for Book OF View
or representative.
orc 20 East c3d 81. New YORK City
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

Mail subscriptions. including postage. IN
the United states (outside OF the oorouHns
of Manhattan and The Bronx, In Greater
New York;. Mexico. Cuba. Porto N,eo,
Hawaii tn. Philippines and the following
Ctr In, Ghinn. SHANGHAI
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
FRANCOIS IA MoRINlERE.

Antwerp, Jan. 4--The landscape painter
Francois la Moriniere. many OF WHOSE
pictures are owned by American collectors
died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
MARRIED.

rorprs- -sEARlNG At ~. Andrsw. Church.
Ianuarv 4 b. .hs R~V Dr. George r. Ven De
Wafe- Ruth LUDLOW soaring. fsugt'"- r
Peter 7. l.. soaring. 80 O." Fo-b~s
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
TNDERTAKERS.

PRANK Y. CAMPBELL, sti-s West 17d ~
Chapsls Private Rooms, Private ATnbulances
Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05


Plainfeld. y j.. Jan. THE marriage "t
Mrs. Catherine 9. FELTON,, formerly OF Bos-
ton and Charles Wilbur Fisk. son OF for
rner MAYOR and Mrs. Charles J. Fisk, OK
this city. will take place AZ 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the NslGorf-Astoria
Hotel. New York The Rev Or. J. ;.
zel,e pastor of the Crescent Avenue Pres
bv,arian church. OF this city, will otticiat".
Plans for the wedding which was to
have taken place here, had TO he changed
owing to the illness Of Mr.. Fisks sister.
Miss Annie Grey Fisk VINO has scarlet
fave,. The Fisk home Is nOT under qlaT-
antine Mr.. Fisk Is with the banking firm
Of Harvey Fisk & Sons. OF which IBIS tatner
is a member. He ~ ii member or the
piaipdeld Country club and the Watching
HJut club. Mrs. Felton's homo has been
in New York OF late
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
DIED.

Notices of marriages md death. rusf -
accompanied by fuIi nsne and address