davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

that he believes he has in truth
message from on high. II is at the
peril Of his own soul II he does not
deliver it, exactly as it was delivered
TO him. He is the telephone through
which God talks TO you. 1t is at your
peril If YOU do not receive the message
as it was meant. The voice OF the
preacher vibrates as he delivers 1t In
rhythmical cadences. In the eager eyes
looking out beneath the finely moulded
and arched forehead you see the
solicitude of pious soul to whom your
salvation is the one chief object. Is
he eloquent? / hardly know. In the
strictly rhetorical sense, perhaps not.
but since II is the business of eloquence
to move, to convince. to persuade, 10
convert. and since DR.. Jowett does all
this, he is eloquent in the true sense.
DR.. Jowett was eminent in England
before he became eminent in America.
The Free Church Council, Of which he
was President, and other important
him; entreated him to remain; even
protested against his going. He quilted
Birmingham for New York as he had
quilted Newcastle for Birmingham. He
had a fame outside the great company
OF Nonconformists; between whom and
the Church of England there is more
community of spiritual interest than
generation ago. | was told. as proof
of It and of his position, that the King,
who. Of course, is a stanch Church
man, asked the Dissenter to dine with
him: in testimony to the regret OF
Churchmen at his departure. Lord
Rosebery asked him, and there were
many such evidences of regretful
esteem
New York has had time during the
last two years to reconsider the judg-
ment which led the Presbyterians to
ask him here: and the judgment re-
mains what it was.
He has a great congregation Of adj
mirers outside as we'll as inside the
Church. He has written many books:
all, | think. with the same stamp of
devotion and religious enthusiasm
which makes his sermons what they
are If he be not great theologian.
and even if ne does not think theology
the most vital part Of religion. he does
his own work in his own way:
diligently serving the Lord, and count
ing the saving Of souls as more
urgent matter than purely dogmauc
teaching. So did Wesley so at times
even Knox did. Theology, after all, is
only a means to salvation, and saliva
ton itself is the work into which this
pastor and preacher puts his whole
snnI G. ". S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
u. S. C0NTRALT0 WINS
Mrs. Homer as Orpheus a Pict-
ure-Long Journey at Opera.

From Paris to the Elysian Fields mot
the Champs Elysee). from the clang OF
the ST. Bartholomew tocsin To the songs
Of happy spirits; from the empty sonori-
ties of pseudo-romantic Meyerbecr 10 the
chastc measures of classic Gluck-such
was the Journey the Metropolitan Opera
Company undertook from midnight Friday
TO o'clock yesterday afternoon. Surely
a long journey, but one whose end
brought res, and refreshmont.
In short. yesterday afternoon saw the
seasons second performance Of "Orfeo .
Euridice." under the mastery baton Of
Arturo Toscanini. The cast was as at
the FRS, performance. with Mrs. Louise
Homer az the Orpheus. an Orpheus which
the god himself will surely recognize
beautiful in face and figure, plastic In
pose. noble in NOV ment As for Mrs.
Homer's singing it stands far above any
thing else the American c1ntralto has &C
compiished: I'm II she proves herself
mistress OF legato. an exponent Of all that
Is best in the classic style. Why f. IT
that In some other roles she does not
carry her art with her? Her Orpheus IS
Il picture composed In the grand style
and in that style carried out 10 the end.
Miss Anna Case was the Happy Spirit.
and once again gave exceeding pleasure
by the purity Of her voice. the ease Of
It's production her knowledge Of the art
Of classic song. as well as by her beauty
Of face and figure. The Amore Of Miss
Sparkes was capable representation. es-
pecially as regards dlctlon, but Miss
Rappold despite her beautiful voice
seemed TO have dwclt too long among
pale shades TO give any real vitality to
her appearance.
I'm the evening The Magic Flute" with
the usual cast. except that Mime. Gadski
and Mr.. Jorn sang Pamina and Tamino
for the first time. Nine Gadsh was In
excellent voice and sang In fine style.
while MIR. J0rn gave perhaps an unex-
pected pleasure. singing In tune and with
smooth even tones. The audience was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

For the first time since IT became a
playhouse the Children's Theatre. in the
Century Theatre building, was open in
the morning, when. at 1915 O'Clock yester-
day, the youngsters In "RackettyP Pack
city House" gave a performance of Mrs.
Burnett's play to a houseful which made
up I'm numbers what It lacked in inches
Following It's usual custom in the mat
ter OF making Century Theatre produc-
tons. the Licbler Company announced
yesterday that the new Louis n. Parker
spectacle. Joseph and His Brethren"
would be opened with two performances.
a matinee and evening, on Saturday, Jan
uary IL.
Enrico Caruso. Antonio Scott and Ger
aldne Farrar will occupy boxes at the
dances given by Mile Genee at the Park
Theatre tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
IN THE BERKSHlReS.
IN Telegraph 30 Nc ITIbone.

I
Ienox. Dec 2s.-EXcellent sleighinG ana
many winter sports interested the holiday
parties i'm the Berkshres to-day Inc
boulevard from LenoX to StocKOiluse
and to other towns was fine stretch o.
sleighing. Mr.. and Mrs. David 1. Dana
gave d sleighing party for their 1rleiuS'
n, ,notber marty were the friends OF MIS-.
Richard NJ Saltonstall and Mrs. Wlliianl
Lothrop Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom
cave the opening affair Of the hohdaS
season tonight at Sunnyridge. They gave
q small dinner. and later dance whleh
vas attended by the holiday crowd from
the hotel and the cottages Among muse
~ the dance were Mr.. and MIS- Ieoiso
Ratv Blake. Mr.. and Mrs. Nliliam d,
Osgood Field. Mr.. and MIS- S""i"e'
I,rotbingbam. Mr. and Mrs. Eben stevens
Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster, Mr.. ana
Mrs Hamilton Fish Benjamin, MI. ana
Mrs Clark G. voorhees,. Mr.. and Mrs'
David T. Dana, Mr.. and Mrs. ffeuel'0
5. Delafeld Mr. and Mrs Coruandl le'o
Eisbop. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stevens Uhlnah'
Miss Heloise Meyer. Miss Gertrude Par
sons Miss Aleid Schenck, Miss lsaoei
Sbotter. the Misses NJ. Civilise and Anna
r Alexandra, Miss Rogers MISS May
Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Allan b. Fenho'
Newbold Morris, Louis 5. Greei''ea.'
Marshall r. Kernochan, Malcolm L.
Sloane, NJ. Taylor Pyne, jr., Robert Seoe-
wick. ir.. Frederic Schenck and Henry IT,
Dalton, jr
AIR and Mrs. David r. Dana gave
large dinner party tonight. ana WIN
their guests later went TO the FOLSOM
dance.
Mrs George Bend, who has been
GUEST of her son-in-law and daughter
AIR and Mrs. Cortlandt Field BISHOP al
the Naples. returned to-day to New YORK.
Nrs Frank X. Sturgis. who has been
at the Curtis Hotel, has returned to Ne"
York.
Louis 5. Greenleaf, Of Albany arriVeu
to-day and joined a house party.
Miss Adele Kneeland returned to FAR
lawn to-day from New York
Mrs. Paul Wadsworth, of Albany ana
DR. William II. Vandenburg. of New
York. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Westinghouse at Erskine Park,
Mrs. Grenville p. winthrop is a guest
of her sister. Mrs. w. Roscoe Bonsal
AT the Kinnicutt cottage.
Henry Rogers Dalton. jr., OF Boston
is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs George Baty
Blake.
Cortlandt Field Bishop VIII give an IL
Illustrated lecture on the Balkans III
sedgwick Hall next Friday night
Miss Katherine 5. Colby is a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander SedgWick IN
Stockbridge.
Mrs. John Swami has gone TO Ne"
York TO visit DR.. and Mrs. Arthur swami
Miss Virginia Butler is entertaining
Miss Daisy King. of New York In STOCK
bridge.
Mrs. John H. Livingston, who has been
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ..
Nelen. has returned to town.
Roosevelt Walker. who was guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Sedgwick, has
gone 10 Macon. Ga.
Frank Thompson returned to-day to
his Stockbridge house from Marion. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

BY Telegraph 10 Inc 4IlD"Ht'i
Tuxedo Park, Dec. 2S.-Skatng and to-
bargaining were in vogue to-day. and
many came out from town for the day
To enjoy the first winter sports OF the
season Several cOttagers have opened
their houses TO be present at the New
Years Eve ball of the Tuxedo CluD.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil enter
tanned a large party at the CLUB last
night at a dinner and dance. Nearly all
the residents Of the park were present
r,r the dancing. A minstrel troupe from
New York entertained. The dinner was
served AT a horseshoe shaped table pro-
fusely decorated with roses. Some OF
those present were Mr. and Mrs. Raiph
Mcneil. Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant Ma
son MIR. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes' MI
and Mrs Carroll ID. Winslow' MIS-
Henry Eeadleston Mr.. and Mrs. II. IL.
Pagers. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley q. Nor
,ir,er Mir. and Mrs. David Wagstah,
NJ and Mrs. Cornelius S. Lee. Mr. and
Nrre y Klngsbury Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs
I Edward Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. George
n Hun. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs A. Stewart
walker. Mrs. J. Murray Mitchell, Mrs.
ernest r. Adee. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Foster Carey. +. Lorillarc, Richmond
Talbot p. Lorillard, jr" and Griswoid
Lorillard.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Seton gave a
small dinner dance for their daughter.
Miss Marie seton, this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Auchincloss'
who have taken the Frederic Crosby
house. will come out fer week-ends dur
ing the winter.
Charles 3. Alexander and the Misses
Alexander came out to-day for Sunday
and MIR. and Mrs. George G.. Mason are
At Kincraig until after New Years.
Mrs Eben Wright, Miss Leta Pell
Wright and Miss Clayborne spent the
day al the club. Other late arrivals
to-day were Mr.. and Mrs Howard Van
Slnderen. a s. Bell Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Tams, Mrs. J. F. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.
Forsyth Wickes Mr.. and Mrs w NJ. v,
Hoffman, Charles +. Sampson and Mr..
and Mrs T. 5. Pilot.
series OF informal dances Will be
held each Saturday evening in January
al the Tuxedo club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
ABRAHAM [. M,CUllOH.

Abraham L. McCulloh. for many years
one OF the principal stockholders OF the
Paterson Guardian Publishing Com
pany and a promoter of the American
Oil and Supply Company. of Newark. is
dead at his home, No 4G6 Fifteenth ave-
nue.. Paterson, y. j., from heart disease.
He was i'm his flfteth year and was
lifelong resident OF Paterson. After he
had been graduated from Peekskill Mill
tary Academy he entered the employ of
the Standard oil Company later Joining
the American OF and Supply Company.
He retired three years ago. He was a
21d degree Mason. belonging to IVAN
hoe Lodge. of Paterson, and Mecca
Temple. lie leaves wife and two chill
dren-Charlotte. n public school teacher,
and Robert, a student at New York Uni
yersity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOSEPH y. BELL, chief of the quar-
termaster generals Office of the army
died suddenly in a cab in Washington
early Wednesday evening while on his
way home He was a cousin of Major
General j. Franklin Bell, in command Of
the army in the Philippines and formerly
chief Of staff
MISS EVELYN DE WITT BLEECKER
died at her home. at Garden City, last
night. She was born in New York City
elghty-three years ago Her father,
Theophylach Blocker. was one of the
prominent cotton brokers Of his time.
Miss Blocker leaves a sister, Miss Mary
Blocker Her funeral will be held on
Tuesday at the house. The Rev. John r.
Moses, of the Garden City Cathedral, will
officiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
NEW ATHLETIC "FRAT"
Universities Pledge Support to
Sigma Delta Psi. .u

Indianapolis, Dec. 2S.-Representatlyes
CT seven universities pledged support to-
DAY to the new honor athletic fraternity.
the Sigma Delta Psi, founded at Indiana
University. The representatives at the
meeting were DR.. L. j. Cooke. Minnesota;
Or. c. p Hu:chins, Indiana: Professor. IT.
d. Hams. Wabash: President W ~
Mills, Hanover; Dr. G. r. Barnes, De-
paw: Athletic Director Westphal, m
diana State Normal, and Professor Z. p.
Johnson. Butler.
Columbia, Notre Dame and Leland STAN
ford universities practically have be-
come affiliated with the fraternity, and
letters from thirty other universities were
received. DR.. Cooke said he believed at
least thirty more would ask Cor charters
within the next sixty days
DR.. Hutchins explained that the purpose
of the organization was TO promote physi-
cal proficiency. and IL was 10 stand for
the same in athletics that the Phi Bets
Kappa does I'm scholarship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM CARTER.

"Old Billy" Carter, once considered the
greatest banjo player i'm the world,
pioneer I'm blackface comedy and I'm his
slxty-three years on the stage member
al one time or other OF most OF the ia
nous minstrel troupes. died In poverty
Friday night at No. 1902 Pacific street
Brooklyn. To such extremes did the
financial straits Of the aged actor go that
he lived for a time on what little money
his wife, now siXty-five years old, could
get from washing and scrubbins Then
Jere J. Conan found him. and saw TO it
that his wants We're provided for in the
last months of his life. Mr. Conan in
tends to interest the Actors Fund in Mrs.
Carter
In the old days. when the Conan family
was not as prosperous "a at present Mr..
Carter gave j. j. Cohan considerable as
sstance, and Mr.. Conan is now bent on
showing that he has a long memory. The
funeral will he held this afternoon at the
Pacific street address. The aged minstrel
leaves only his wife. His three children
died several years ago
He was born I'm tho South eighty-hve
years ago. and began his stage career
when barely twenty. He fought for the
Confederacy I'm the Civil War. and after
ward returned TO the stage. He reached
the height OF his career In 1870. His last
professional engagement was with the
HYDE Show two years ago. After that
his earnings ceased. Though he had
earned high salaries for many years, his
savings were soon exhausted. lie moved
from Harlem to Brooklyn. and his strug-
gle with poverty began in earnest. 1t
was while he was at the height of his
prosperity that he met Mr.. Conan. who
was struggling for recognition, and pro
duced his songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
"pwAY DOWN EAST" COMING.

There will be reunion OF old friends
at the Broadway Theatre on Monday OF
next week. when the familiar personages
If "'yyay Down East come back TO
town II is eighteen years since WAY
Down East" first was presented In New
York at the old Manhattan Theatre. then
managed by william 4. Brady and Flor
enz Ziegfed, jr., and Mr.. Brady still d.
ia 20 ha a 'Rube'' brass band playing in
front OF the Broadway Theatre every
evening during tie Way Down East
engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
JAMES B. REYNOLDS WEEDS
Bride Mrs. Irene Hearin, a
Wealthy Widow of Mobile.
ne Telegraph 70 The Trlblne. /


Mobile, Ala, Dec. 2s.-James 3. Rey-
nolds. a member OF the Tariff Board and
formerly Assistant Secretary OF the
United States Treasury, and Mrs Irene
Hearin. the wealthy widow of c. T..
Hearin. of this city, and prominent in
Mobile and Washington society. were mar
ried here to-day at the home OF Colonel
and Mrs ID. r. Burgess, relatives of the
bride. The bridegroom was attended by
Leslie r. Spier, of Washington, as best
man. and the bride by her son, c. T.
Hearin. who gave her away, and by her
daughter. Miss JAMIE Hearin, as maid OF
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds left here to-
night for Washington, whence they will
proceed to Boston, the home of the bride
groom, where they will visit for a while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
AT NEWPORT.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

10y Telegraph 10 The Triounel
Newport, Dec 2S-Mr, and Mrs Charies
Il. Hatch will remain at their cottage I'M
iii the new year, when they VIII 90 u
New York for the remainder or the VIII
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch contemplate pur-
chasing the cottage of Dr. Austin fhh''
jr.. on Berkeley avenue.
NJ William V. Pratt was a dinner
hostess this evening.
Mrs. Burke-Roche is having Elm Court
improved. l.
Fx-Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry IS
waking changes in the interior OF MS
villa, Seaverge.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas are
evnected here in a few days to visit Mrs
Thomas's mother. Mrs. Charles NJ. DEL
richs. ,,,,o...
william T. Bull. jr, spent the holidays
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

BLEECKER-On Saturday. December 2S
1872, at hes residence, Garden City, Long
Island, in her N4th year, Eveieen De Witt,
eldest daughter OK the late Theophylact
Bache and Lydia De Wit Blocker. FU-
neral services at her late residence on
Tuesday, December 81, at IL o'clock a. m.
CLARION Friday December 81 az his
residence Somerville y j. Alvah A
Clark in the 731 year OF his age. Funeral
services in the First Reformed Church
Somerville. Monday. December 20, at $50
o'clock p. m. Carriages will meet trains
leaving 23d St, New York az 1880
Friends OF the family are invited
DILWORTH-At Berlin Nd. December 2s.
Matilda Sherwood. formerly Of East
orange. y. j. Notice of funeral later. -.
EyERETr-Lucy Hill on Saturday in the
SD year OF her age. Funeral from tho
residence Of her nephew, J. Z. Kimbail az
Plsinheld. y. j., on sunday. the 29th, at
3 o'clock
GRANT-Funoral services for the late II
Suydam Grant will be held at Grace
Church on Tuesday. December 81. az 10
o'clock. Interment private. 80.
HILL-At ST Luke's Hospital. on December
81. 1912, T. Alfred beloved husband OF
Molie f. +, Hill Of No 440 West 1921 e.
Funeral service at North Presbyteu3a
Church, 155th st and Broadway. GA Sunr
day at I p IN. Interment at Mount H6bc
Cemetery, Monday morning. Special train
leaves 1915 Street Station, New York and
Putnam Division, on the New York Gers
trail Railroad, at 1880 a. m. o,.
KIPPER-Emn F. died December 90. $50
20 years Funeral services at his late res
idence No. SO Second ave. New Brighton.
y. Y, on Monday, December 30 At .
p. m. Intern.ent az convenience or family.
sEI.LEw-suddenIy. on Saturday. DecemSer
81 at his late residence No Is East TSh
st. Or Frederic : Seew. in his 18Th year
Notice Of funeral hereafter y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
MISS LUCY HILL EVERETT.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Plainheld. y. j., Dec. 2S.-Mlss Lucy
HiIl Everett eighty-one years oid' a niece
of Edward Everett and cousin oil Dr. Ed-
ward Everett Hale, died to-day at the
,, me Of her nephew, James Edward KIM
hall on West 7th street. She was the
daughter Of the late Thomas Everett ana
was born at West Newbury Mass, on
June q. 1881. She taught In the hish
eahooi, a, LYNN and Salem, Mass, ana
came TO PlaInheld in 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
BREAKS 120 YEARS RULE
Northcliffe Sends "The London
Times" to National Press Club.
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Dec. 28-Lord Northcline,
publisher Of The London Times" noti-
fled the National Press Club. In letter
received to-day, that he would break
rule OF 100 years standing by making the
clue the only beneficiary OF The
Times's" free list In his letter he said:
For 10 years THE Times" has never
had a free list. but will. with pleasure.
send copy regularly az Il gift TO the
members OF the National Press Club.
You should commence TO receive the jour
nal ON January /. and this will be the
only instance OF It's being supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
ESTATE FOR ACTORS FUND
Court Rules Latter Succeeded
1.-The Dramatic Fund.

Boston. Dec &.-The residue OF the es-
tate OF Martha Brizse. an aged actress
who died In Dorchester last year. VIII go
10 the Actors Fund Of America II de-
cision OF Judge Grant, given In the Pro-
bate Court to-day, is final.
Mrs Biizse who was known on the
stage as Mrs. Pennoyer, left the bulk OF
her property consisting mainly OF extern
sive Chicago real estate holdings. to the
Dramatic Fund Of America for the bene-
tit OF actors and actresses. Relatives
claimed the property on the ground that
the Dramatic Fund was dissolved twenty
years ago. The court held that IT'S work
was being done By the Actors Fund Of
america, and ordered that the residue be
given TO that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
T. ALFRED HILL.

n Alfred Hi. president of the william
Nm Company. No. pa West S5th street
alta IN 81. Luke's Hospital yesterday rol-
towIrg an operation. Mr.. Hill was born
~, ,hIs cltv forty-three years ago. he
was trustee Of the Commonwealth nai'A
and an active member of the North Pres
hyterian Church, l55th street and Broad
nav where the funeral will be held to-
Adv at 4 y. m. At one time he was ma
,ioral president of the Plumbers Associa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
MILlER-GORDON.

West Point. Miss. Dec 2S-James
Bruce Miller, of Aberdeen, Scotland, an
officer In the Scottish military service.
and Mrs Isabelle Maupin Gordon. Of
Great Falls, Mont, were married here to-
day in the Church of the Incarnation by
the Rev. DR.. James Lundy Sykes.
The bride IS the daughter OF Judge and
Mrs. r. l.. Maupin. of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller will visit in the South. Cuba
and Washington before going to Scot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
DIR. FREDERIC S. sELLEW.

DR.. Frederic S. Sellew died suddenly
at his home, No, IS East 10Th street, yes
terday He was in his ffty-fifth year
He was a member of the Groier and
Players clubs and the Huguenot Society.
Mrs Sellew and two sons, Welles II. and
Waldo W. Selew, survive. Notice OF
the funeral will be announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
SCRATCHES .9IMPLE AND DIES.

[BF Telegraph to The Tribune
Nyack, y. Y. Dec. &.-Blood poisoning.
resulting from scratching a pimple on his
face. caused the death last night of
Harry Keesler, aged twenty-eight years,
a well known resident Of Stony Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
MIlLER-SAxBY.

Montclair. n. j., Dec. 2S.-Miss Abra
Maude Saxby, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Saxby. of No. 10 Braemore Road,
and Frank Alden Miller. grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Miller, OF No. 14i
Cater avenue, and direct descendant of
the Puritan John Alden, were married
this evening at 8 o'clock in the Christian
Union Congregational Church by the Rev.
Dr Henry f. Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFTCE--No. 1874 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. Tor
any American District Telegraph ofhce. or
HARLEM OFFICES-No l57 East l25th
street, No. 263 West 10th street and No.
2l0 West i25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

ton and was also state president at an
other time. He leaves a wife and four
children at his home, No. 40 West loZd
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
MARRIED..

PORR-STORM-On Wednesday December
-. at the homo Of the brides parents No.
sol West i4ith st.. Harriet Dorothy storm,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franklir
Storm, 20 Edward A. Porr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
UNDERTAKES.

- I.r
FRANK T.. Campbell 241-3 West pa
81 Chapels Private Rooms. Private Au1bl.
Iances Tel 1924 Chelsea. --r~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deati.s unust ~,
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY, fH'
23sd St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Once. 20 East 23d St. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

hop Of the midshipmen at the Naval
Arllcmy