davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
MARRIAGE Hoodooed by a Duke.

Colonel Sir Theodore Brinckman's mar
rage 20 Mary Linton. the daughter OF Lazy
AvIesford by her first marriage, began
under such ominous auspices some seven
teen wears ago that the appearance OF the
parties in the divorce court the other uo5
caused little surprise. the only comment
being that IL was wonderful that the union
should have lasted so long.
The Duke of Newcastle, who spends all
his winter and early springs in this coun-
try. making his headquarters at the Metro
poIitan Club. in New York, declaring hlS
decided preference for America to England
at that time Of the year. played a certain
role in hoodooing this marriage When It
took place Sir Theodore who greatly dis
tingrished himself in the war in South
Africa. where he won the Order Of the
Bath and other honors. had been divorced
four months previously.
His first marriage had been an unhappy
one from the outset. owing TO the difference
in the rank and education Of the two parties
that is TO say, Theodore Brinckman, while
still "a mere lad, had been jockeyed into
marrying a girl on the understanding that
he had deceived her, and only too late
found that this was not the case and that
the story had merely been told TO him for
the purpose Of securing not only his hand
and his name, but also a share Of the large
fortune to which he was the heir. lie had
not lived with the girl since shortly after
the marriage, when he learned OF the de-
ception practsed upon him, but provided
for her welfare In most liberal fashion,
and when she brought suit for restitution
Of matrimonial rights against him he Of
fered no defence, whereupon she obtained
a divorce from him on the ground Of deser-
ton.
The peculiar circumstances OF the divorce
aroused a good deal Of attention in London.
where all the sympathy was with Sir Theo-
dore When, however, duly provided with
a license to wed by the Chancellor OF the
Diocese OF London, DR.. Tristram, he made
his appearance in the fashionable church Of
81. Marks, North Audley street, London.
10 be married TO Miss Linton. Lady Aylcs-
ford's daughter amid large concoursc Of
friends and acquaintance Of both families
who had been asked 10 the wedding.
strange scene ensued shortly after the GER
emony began. a very High Church and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
ENLARGE RYAN ESTATE
Tobacco Mans Wife Buys 200
Acres Adjoining Their Property.

BY IeieRIdIlt IT'D 4i' 4''.''i''
sutfern. y Y. April 1T Is reported
that Mrs. T. +. Ryan. wife Of tho tobacco
,oapnate. has purchased the T. g. Dlnneney
estate. located a half mile east Of this
village This estate consists OF about two
hundred acres, lying on both sides OF the
Piedmont branch railroad, adjoining Mrs
Rvan's estate on the north. II has a 100
room house on It, with many small build
ipgs. and has been vacant for many years.
II was formerly occupied by f. c. Dime
nov. the match king but lie removed 10
New York City some time ago.
This estate was leased by Boston par
ties. who intended 10 convert the magnih-
cent residence into tuberculosis hospital,
hut the wealthy residents Of Suffern soon
stopped the idea. Mrs Ryan also pur-
craeed the Dave Chris Hcmion farm. Of
about forty acres. which lies between the
Dinneney and Ryan estates il is thought
that Mrs. Ryan will convert the Dlnncney
residence into a hospital, yet no definite
plan is given out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08

rtualstic clergyman OF the Church Of Eng
land, known as Father Black. suddenly
popped up in the gallery, where he and the
Duke Of Newcastle had remained unseen
and unnoticed until then and in loud tones
Of stern remonstrance protested against the
continuance OF the ceremony on the ground
that Colonel Brinckman was n recently d.
vorced person. and that It was a fragrant
defiance Of the views Of the Church TO ac-
cord its blessing to the union Of a young
girl with a divorced man.
Father Black and the Duke Of Newcastle
were promptly elected from the gallery;
and, while Father Black was arrested BY
the police, held for disorderly conduct and
fined and reprimanded by the police magis-
trate on the following morning, the Duke
Of Newcastle, IN view Of his rank, Of the
secondary part which he had taken In the
affair and also because Of his delicate
health, was not held, after being taken 70
the police station.
After this interruption, during which the
bride, with much good sense, abstained
from fainting, although the affair was con-
sldered most ominous, the rector, DR.. ker
Gray, continued tho service, ard subse-
quently explained that. since the license
for the marriage had been issued by the
chancellor Of the diocese OF London, name
", the latter's highest legal authority II
had been lust as much incumbent on him
TO perform the marriage as If he had re-
ceived a mandate from his diocesan. Dr..
Trlstram, the chancellor, whose death has
tust taken place, and who was principally
instrumental in securing the return 70
49, l.. Ia. a 70
flower. some years ago took the ground
that, since the laws Of England, duly
enacted by Parliament provided for d.
vorce, the Church Of England, which IS a
state Church, and so much subject thereto
that the liturgy constitutes an act Of Par
lament the clergy are obliged, as officers
OF tho state. to comply with the statutes
and to FUN their duties I'm connection
Herewith, regardless OF their personal re-
lleious opinions as to the desirabity OF
the marriage of divorced people
The Brinckman family was founded by
a wealthy Uanoverian baron. OF the name
Of John Brnckman who came to England
with George I and established himself IN
Yorkshire near Burton. Owing TO the I'M
popularity Of the Hanoverlans IN England
at that time. MS sons assumed tho name
Of Broadhead. that OF a great friend ana
re!ghbor who had died childless ana
had left him most Of his landed property
I'm Yorkshire, and il was not until Theo-
dore Brcadhead one OF the descendants OF
John B1nckman, received baronetcy, soon
after his marriage to Charlotte. only daugh-
ter and heiress Of the first Lord Godolphln
and sister Of the Duke Of Leeds. that ne
assumed. by permission OF the crown, the
old family name OF Brinckman. The pres
ent baronet is tho third OF his name ana
line. and HE father the late Sir Theodore
was a member OF Parliament and married
the youngest daughter OF the second Mar
outs Of Conyngham.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
PROFESSOR A. LAWRENCE RoTcH

Boston. April Professor A. Lawrence
Rotch, founder Of the Blue Hi Meteoro-
logical Observatory with an international
reputation for his studies Of the upper at
mosphere. died to-day following an opera
ton for appendicitis. Professor Rotch was
taken III early last week and yesterday was
operated upon at a private hospital He
was 81 years old. His widow and three
children survive him.
Professor Rotch founded tho Blue Hill
Observatory in 1885 and gained fame for
his Investigations Of upper air currents and
for employing kites In obtaining meteoro-
logical data He obtained the first OBJ
servatious high above the Atlantic Ocean
by means OF kites, and with registering
balloons lie made the first observations at
a height OF from Ave 10 ten miles above
the North American continent.
Various foreign orders were conferred
on Professor Rotch for his scientific at
tainments. and he was member OF many
of the scientific societies of the world. He
took part in scientific expeditions In South
America. Europe, Africa and North
America. Professor Rotch came from an
Old Milton family. He was a graduate Of
the Massachusetts Institute Of Technology,
M .rLirh he was a trustee at the time OF
bis death He was head OF the Department
of Geography and Geology at Harvard Uni
ysrSitE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
ARTHUR NlKISCH ARRIVES
Will Conduct Concerts Here Of
London Symphony Orchestra.

Arthur Nikisch. director and composer
who presided over the Boston symphony
Orchestra from 1889 10 1898. and subsequent
~ became conductor Of the Gcwandhaus at
Ieipsio, arrived here yesterday on the
Cunard liner Caronia. Ninety members OF
the London Symphony Orchestra, which he
will take on a tour Of this country, arrived
hero on Saturday on the White Star liner
Baltic.
Mr.. Niksch one Of the worlds foremost
conductors, was born IN Budapest nifty
seven years ago. end displayed an unusual
talent for music when a child. When SIX
years old he studied piano and theory with
Prochazka. and at seven was able 10 write
out the plano score overtures OF william
Tell" and "Barbieri," after having heard
them played only once At eight he made
hi. debut as a pianist and three years later
entered the Vienna Conservatory as pupil
OF Hellmesberger. schenner and Dcsson.
Mr.. Nikisch entered tho Vienna court
orchestra after having played with mo
first vlolins under Wagner at the dedica-
zion of the Bayreuth Festspielhaus. In
Is7e he became conductor Of the Leipsio
Opera, and remained with that organiza-
ton for ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
DIED..

BLAkEMAN-suddsnly. on April 7th. isia g
Phiadelp hia, A. Noel Blakemsn eldest sou II
the late william n. Brakeman, D. ~. ne
services will be held in the First Presnytsran
Church. Mount Vernon, New YORK; on "snn-
day. April TO- at p. M
RRAINE-On Friday. April 5, az her resi-
dence. Mary Elizabeth (Fulton) Braines
widow OF the late Rear Admir S.I U1h'ss n.Tst
ssnce pans a. 81 PauTs Church clinton ard
Carroll SITS. Brooklyn, Monday. April :. 80
10 80 BY request, no fowers
BU1LoCK-At Atlantic City. y: J, April Il
100 Anna C. widow OF T. NJ Bullock. ot
Rridreport Conn Funeral and informant prs
vate. April s, at Putnam, Conn. bridgepors
papers please copy.
FUNK-suddenly Thursday morning, April y
at his residence, No ~ Upper MSSnt cunt, - 49, 49,
T9d year Of his age. Funeral services AZ First
Conversational Church, Montclsir, on Nondays
the sth. az 1880 o'clock Interment private.
Please omit flowers.
sHUcKFoRD-Joseph shuckford, aged So years.
FSIneral The Funeral Church, 2N West 90 St,
drank f. Campbell Building, Monday SD
?. m.
rAYIOR-on Sunday, April Z. 1912. MARI
Emily, daughter OF the late Richard ana
residence No. 1881 Dean St. Brooklyn, on
Tuesday. April 10, at p. m. Interment prl-
vate.
TowNsEND-.At her residence, No 81. o. pa EAST
seIaer. widow OF Howard Townsend, NJ d.,
and daughter OF the late General STEPHEN
Van Rensselaer,, Of Albany In the saith yeat
~ her age. Funeral services will be held az
the University Place Presbyterian Church.
10Th 81. and University Place. on TUESDAY.
April o. at half-past 10 o'clock. lntermenf
IN Albany.
MN, ,NT-At Rochelle Park. New Rochella
v on Easter Sunday, April Z 1872 AIMS
Elizabeth sister OF Henritte Winant and
daughter OF the late william Kerr ana Jane
Winant. Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
BROKER TO WED RICH WIDOW
Mrs. j. B. Whitehead, of Atlanta, Will
Be Bride of Garlic Boyd.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Atlanta, April Announcement was
made tonight at a dinner party given by
Mrs. ]. X. Ottley OF the coming marriage
of Mrs. J. b. Whitehead, OF Atlanta, and
Garlic Boyd, broker OF New York. Mrs
whitehead and Mr.. Boyd were at the din
ner party having arrived here this after
noon from New York to attend the wedding
Of Miss Agnes Ladson and Charles A. Dana,
Of New York. which takes place Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Dana, her son. Charles
a. Dana and Ernest Smooch, OF New York.
were also at the dinner party
Mrs whitehead. formerly Miss Pate. Of
Virginia is a wealthy young widow. Since
her husbands death she has spent most OF
her time abroad She II noted for her
phllanthropic work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
NINE. sIMoNE CLUBS GUEST
Members of Pen and Brush Hold Their
Monthly Reception.

The Pen and Brush Club held its month
ly reception yesterday afternoon IN the
clubrooms. at No. 1872 East 18th street.
Nine. slmone, the French actress, was the
guest OF honor. NJ. Casimir Perer. her
husband. was expected 10 lie present, but
was obliged TO sail for homo a short time
ago. At the request OF the members Nine.
simone recited in French a poem called
Regrets" by the Countess de Noille
Mrs. Katherine Craig, Mrs Eda Mac
lean and Mrs. Florence Thaw were the re-
ccption committee. Among those present
were Mrs Mary f. Roberts, Mrs. George
Broadhurst, Miss Gertrude Lynch, MISS
Frances Nathan. Miss katherine Roof
Mrs. Clara Parrish Miss Maude Thomas.
Miss Maude Banks, Miss Eleanor Kemp
Mrs. Charles Doremus. Miss Dorothy
Coates and Miss Broadhurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
EFFECT EXCHANGE OF PLAYS
Both Maxine Elliott and Charles Haw
trey Gain by Arrangement.

complete exchange Of plays-manu-
scrints rights and scenic productions-was
contaminated between Maxine Elliott and
Charles Hawtrey. the English actor-mana-
ger just prior TO the sailing OF the latter
Cor New York. where no will appear at
Maxine ElHotts theatre In Dear Ola
charlie" on Monday, April 10.
Mr.. Hawtrey had acquired comedy by
", so,nerset Vaughan. which he expected
70 do at the Prince OF Wales Theatre after
bia brief spring engagement in New YORK
Va found that the leading feminine role
,,as dominant and in many respects suited
to the personality Of Miss Elliott VINO Is
now In London. Mr.. Hawtrey spoke 10
NI,ss Elliott about the play and she re-
-l,od mot abe had q play which she had
p i,nod ,n America. THE Inferior Sex, by
Frank an E9s sR T Hrhar in B Bon
tIy affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History.
Dedication Of tho chapel Of the Catholic Insu-
iule for the Blind, Aqueduct avenue ana
it5th street, 10 a.
Meeting Of the New York Presbytery. old First
Presbyterian Church, Fifth avenue and
9Th street, 3 p. m
Beefstesk dinner OF the. New YORK City Police
Endowment Association, Healys, 06th
street and Broadway D. m.
Meeting OF the Holland Society OF New York,
Hotel Aston, evening.
Public lectures Of the Board OF Education. 8: 10
p. m: Manhattan - StuyVesant High
School, 18th street west Of First avenue,
'Das Rheinsold," Professor Charles II.
Farnsworth and Miss Margaret NJ Zerbe.
illustrated at the plano; Public School q.
42d street, east Of Third avenue, King
Lear" Algernon Tassin; Public School 40,
18Th street and ST. Nicholas avenue, The
Story Of Our MIX Supply Dr. Thomas
Darlington: Public School 81 No 523 West
l4th street. strange Sights in Ceylon,"
Or Resale Slaughter Morton: Public
School %, 30. 22S East 57th street, Cas-
tile and Leon" Professor Charles u. Clark
Public school G2. Hester, Essex and Nor
folk streets. Factory Legislation" Mrs
Florence Kelley; Public school i19, 1880
street east or Eighth avenue, "Royal
Chatcaux OF Central France Miss Carolyn
l. Husc. Public School 1853. Avenue A and
East Nth street, 1.-THE Real Streets OF
Cairo" Lewis Castor Leary Pm. D.. pub
he School $50, 80. 24l East 10th street.
The Prevention % Tuberculosis DR.. s.
AdOiphus KnOpf: Public School 1873. Lewis
ard East Houston streets, The Great
Lakes 10 Puget sound" Robert O. Weyh,
1r. New York Public Library. No. lI2
East 9Gth street "Dai Nippon William
D. Grifis. J.. u. D.: st. Columbs's Hall.
30. 348 west 25th street, Three Poets OF
Home life" hrs. Helen b. schoonhoven;
~ fukcs Han. No. 4s3 Hudson street,
"Kplng and Imperialism" Professor
Stockton Arson; st. Peters Hall, goth
street, west Of Eighth avenue Russian
lolk aud Peasant Songs" Edward Brom-
her. Tine Bronx--PubUc school 81 81.
Il AIMS ageuuc and ism street "Msthc-
mules ip Music" Mrs Mary Gregory
ana 131th street. Charles Dickens" Miss
Rose y. Egsn: Morris High school. J6Gth
nreet and Boston Road. Eliot and Psy-
sheogy." Charles +. Horne. Ph. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
OBITUARY..
ALEXANDER N. BRAKEMAN.
rBy telegraph to The Tribunal


philadelphia, April Alexander Noel
Brakeman. Of Mount Vernon, n. Y, died
here this afternoon from angina pectoris,
which attacked him after the theatre last
night.
Mr.. Brakeman had been silently broodins
over the death of his wife on Easter a
year ago. His daughter had planned the
trip here in order that the day might he
spent with his son william. who is at
Cramps shpyard. The theatre party was
planned IN order 20 relieve his mind es
much as possible from the AFFAIRS or year
ago He was morose all the evening, and
while at supper was attacked with the
fatal seizure from which he never rallied.
lie soon became unconscious and despite
the efforts OF physicians died this after
noon.
Tho son and daughter accompanied the
body Of their father TO Mount Vernon to-
night
Mr. Brakeman was in his seventy second
year He was a native New Yorker and
was educated IN this city. At the outbreak
OF the Civil War he served for a time in
the 18th Regiment OF Brooklyn. He re-
ceived a commission as assistant paymas-
ter in the navy, and continued IN this
ca pacity until the close Of the war. After
a residence OF little more than year in
California he went 10 China. He returned
to this country in 1877, and was for a num-
Der Of years editor and manager OF The
New York Shipping and Commercial List"
About 1890 Mr.. Brakeman retired from
active business life, but always took
great interest in public affairs. He was
member OF the Loyal Legion and the Grand
Army of the Republic, and was recorder
OF the last named organization for eight
or ten years.
Mr.. Brakeman leaves a son, W. II. Blake
man, Of Philadelphia, and a daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Brakeman. Of Mount Yer
non, where he lived. The funeral will be
held in the First Presbyterian Church,
Mount Vernon, next Wednesday, at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
WAL no AND MEN GO TO CHURCH.

Commissioner Waldo, his deputies, slt
notice inspectors and captains and aoous
Ave hundred policemen attended the annual
notice services yesterday at St. Michaers
Church. Fourth avenue and 4h street,
Brooklyn.
The men were formed in line in front OF
The Fourth avenue police station, about
block away, and marched to the church,
led by the police band. Father McGuirl.
polioe chaplain. was the celebrant ana
Monsignor Mccarthy, OF St Augustine
Church, Brooklyn, preached tne eerttn no..
T'he church was crowded and several nuns
trad nersons had to be turned away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

RoBERT ADAMS. seventy-six years oio,
rrandson Of John Quincy Adams, is dead
At his winter home in Santa Monica Car
a. Adar,s was wealthy resident Of Kan
IN. ~. md a Grand Army Of the Republic
veteran. v,orrrp ,,o,,1es,
- The late william s. and Priscilla
C 81" Potter. died on Friday at his home
IA " soo Macon street, Brooklyn Inc
NO ,,,I, be held this evening at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
CHINESE BLAME FOREIGNERS
pnatory Bankers Responsible for
Growth of III Feeling.

Shanghai, April 7.-Premier Tang Shao-
a his suite and the members OF the Cabi-
net will leave here for Picking on April II.
REPORTS from all centres in the southern
,,ovinces indicate considerable Uneasiness
..rsclally among foreigners. The repub-
,t.aD officials admit that the situation Is
,,r,oDs The troops are Disconnected be-
oousa OF arrears in their pay. and they
>,.rnot be dsbanded until the finances are
sd,usted. They openly blame the cornbi-
nation Of foreign bankers for the trouble,
,Acause Of their refusal to give the prom
ised assistance.
considerable evidence of bitterness
against foreigners, irrespective of nation
.y,v can be discerned among the leaders,
1bo assert that the protracted delay in the
-.cognltlon OF the republic by the powers
srd the Withholding OF the loans are likely
% stir up anti-foreign sentiment and result
=. serious disturbances, for which, they
s.v the powers alone will be responsible.
The opinion is rapidly spreading that the
,ors,rn powers have agreed to concerted
sc-ion looking to International control of
China.
Marking. April DIR. Sun Yat-sen. the
,o-,ner provisional President of the re-
nrblc took boat for Wu-Chang to-day. He
vas accompanied by his wife and dsugh-
tiers.
The Assembly to-day approved the ap-
ro,ntment Of Alfred SEE Us Minister Of
Recommendations, and formally adjourned.
"a meet fifteen days later at Picking. The
nomination OF SEE Is the result Of opposi-
tlor 10 the appointment Of Lang Ju-hao.
Alfred SEE had previously been named by
,hA republican administration as minister
70 the United States, to replace Chang
Yin-tang
The city Is quiet, the authorities keeping
,be various elements under control by the
aid Of troops. The japanese have been or
dered 10 cease transacting business in the
native city. on the ground that II is out
side Of the treaty port
Four republican warships. with three
thousand troops aboard. have been dis
PATCHED 70 Ta-tung, where rioting is re-
ported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
CAPTAIN CRAIGIE MARRIED
Family, Army and Navy officers
at Gretna Green Wedding.
IBy Telegrsph 70 The Tribune.

Wilmington. Del, April captain Wal
lace Macdonald Craigie. Z. s. A, thirty
eight years old. Of the Boston arsenal, ana
Mrs. Laura Grice. aged twenty-six, Of Phil
sdelphia, divorced, were married here yes
terday afternoon by the Rev. Or. George L.
Wolfe at his residence. The wedding be-
came known to-day The bridegroom Is
con Of Brigadier General David Johnston
Craigie. retired. Of Washington. The gen
eral. his wife, daughter and grandson were
present in addition 10 half dozen army
and navy officers.
The wedding was all tho more romantic
for the reason that It celebrated the hftieth
anniversary Of the battle Of Shiloh in
which General Craigie was wounded The
bridegroom's father was In merry mood
because Of this commemoration.
Il was the most pretentious informal
wedding ever celebrated at this Gretn1
Green. The wedding party gave no reason
for coming here. The couple viii live IN
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
FOR PRESIDENCY OF CUBA
Gen. Juan Menocai Chosen by
Conservative Party.

Havana, April THE Conservative Ma
tionai Convention to-day nominated Gem
eral Juan Mario Menocal for the Presi-
dency and Jose Enrique Varona for tbs
Vice Presidency. The nominations were
unanimous and the delegates displayed
much enthusiasm. General Menocal is at
present Secretary Of Justice and Senior
Varona IS chairman Of the National Com
mittee.
The Liberal convention will meet on April
Is and all indications point 10 the nonins"
ton Of Alfredo Zayas for the Presidency.
sefor Zayas is now Vice President OF tbs
republic.
General Menocsl is a former president ~
the Veterans Association. At one time he
was affiliated with the Liberal party. and
later was a candidate for the leadership Of
the Independent party. He Joined the Con-
servatives in 1893 and was nominated BY
Mat party for the Presidency in August Of
that year lie was defeated, however. by
General Jose Miguel Gomez, who received
1s8 s23 votes. against 1922 for General
Menocal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
IRISH HOLD FESTIVAL
Alice Nielsen Sings Ballads for the
Garlic Society.

The thirty-fourth annual Irish musical
festival of the Gaelic Society In New York
was held last night Mt Carnegie Lyceum
with Miss Alice Nielsen, one Of the leading
sopranos OF the Boston Opera Company. as
the principal soloist. Miss Nielsen has made
a special study OF ancient Irish ballads
several Of which she sang last night
Others who appeared on the program
were: Miss Mary Louise Wallace, soprano;
Mrs. Helen O'Donnell contralto; Wilmot
Goodwin, barytone; Mr.. Edward OMahony
bass, and a corp OF harpists. including Miss
Gertrude Ina Robinson. Miss Margaret A.
Schroen and Miss lrma Seibert They
played n number OF Irish airs and accom-
panied several OF tho singers. At the close
OF the program all the soloists sang the
star Spangled Banner in the Gaelic
tongue, translated by the late Rev. D.
O'Growney.