davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
OBITUARY..
MAJOR CLIFFORD THOMSON.

Major Clifford Thomson, for thrty-iour
wears editor In chief Of THE Spectator.
a New York insurance publication, diei
Yesterday at his home in East Orange.
y. J.. after an Illness OF nearly TWO years.
The funeral will be held on "Wednesday
morning at 1880 o'clock. in -. MTy's
Church. East Orange.
Major Thomson was born IN Fulton
y. Y, in 1894. As a young man he was
fourneyman printer. and IN 1856 ms
health failing. b. went 90 Minnesota and
for several years lived among Indians.
He prospected for gold IN California. and
or the Jay President Lincoln issued his
PROCLAMATION calling for 5000 volunteers
was enrolled a. a private In the LIN
coin Cavalry, which subsequently became
Officially the lst New York Cavalry
At the close Of the Civil War he was
appointed major Of the 18th United states
Volunteer Colored Cavalry.
For> distinguished services with the
ARMY of the Potomac Major Thomson re-
ce,ved two brevets. one as captain ana
one az major At ChancellorsyiHe ne
rendered special service. for which he was
awarded the Congressional Medal OF
Honor. In making the award the As
sisrant Secretary used the following Ian
guage.
This officer volunteered 70 ascertain VIC
character OF the approaching troops. rod'
mn SO closely az 10 distinguish the, ISa'-
mos Of the enemy. and as ne vince ca 10
return they opened FIRE with mlskelis y,
The Union troops returning same. noei
: terrific fire from both sides. Ileutenan{
T,bonson rode back unhurt 10 tho iedeIal
lines. ayerting q terrible disaster 70 the
army by his heroic act.
on his return TO New York Major
Thomson took up newspaper WORK anu
worked successfully on The Tribune
",rbe Times" and The Evening Mall
7, 1877 he became editor OF Tho Specta-
tor"
Major Thomson was director OF the
Hudson Trust Company and member
NJ the LOYAL Legion. the Automobile Club
and the Medal OF Honor Legion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
ARMY MEN EAGER TO FLY
Officers Apply for Place of Rock
well, Who Was Killed.

Washington. Sept. - unchanged by
tho accident az the army aviation schO 4
which cost. the lives OF Lieutenant Rock
well and CORPORAL Scott. ollcers Of the
signal corps viii continue nying. Colonel
George :. Scriycn. acting chief OF the
signal service said to-day that a number
Of army officers had applied for tho va
cancy created hy the death Of Lieutenant
Rockwell. Tho accident has demonstrated
apparently that the signal corps never
Will suffer from lack OF officers who are
willing % undergo the risks attached TO
aviation.
1T is sad. OF course, 20 lose our men,"
said Captain Chandler. commanding OH
Ger of the school. but the work Will not
stop. II has begun. and although IL is a
blow 10 have such accidents occur. We
cannot quit now"
The inquiry by the army board probably
Will be completed tomorrow. The exact
cause OF the accident may never be ascer-
tanned because Of the death OF the two
men and the smashing Of the machine
Some officers attribute the accident To tho
failure Of Lieutenant Rockwell u cut of
the engine, others 10 the tanning of the
steering apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
WILL REVIVE BEL cANTO
MarceIIa Sembrich Sees New
Tendency, Even in Strauss.
OUT OF OPERA FOR GOOD
Great Soprano, After Long
Absence, Plans Concert
Tour of America.

Nine Marcella Semhrich. who returreu
10 this country last week is at the Rtz-
Carlton. preparing for her concert tour,
which is 20 begin In two weeks ana VIII
extend tn, oughout this country ann
Canada.
"S,nce 7 left America. a year ana
half ago. 7 have had two serious ac'r
dents" said Nine sembrich About
year ago, when visiting the ruins In POM
pel. I tripped on my cloak and sprain
my right arm. II took months for this
70 heal Six weeks ago ] br Ike my ie't
arm In a fall received near Lausanne, IN
a,temuting 10 get out OF the way OF an
ant, mobile. So at present / am some
what crippled. and will not be able 10
touch the plano for several weeks 10
come
Though have been asked 70 sing In
opera by Mr.. Dirpel, my Intention OF re-
firing from the theatre is unshaken. ana
7 have refused all offers. Ny tour VIII
last from October TO March, ana WIZ
comprise the whole OF the United states
and Canada.
II am most happy TO be again In this
country. a country where have so many
dear friends. and which l admire anu
love"
"My first concert at Carnegie Han WA
comprise songs by Franz. Peter Cornelius
Schumann and Brahms. and, as usual MI
La Fargo will be my accompanist.
Nine. Senbrlch then turned her atten-
ton 10 the opera
81 feel that the operatlc composers ulo
beginning to return to consider the I'M
portance Of the voice" she said. Even
Richard Strauss in his 'Rosenkayaiier -
md I am told still more In his latest
work. 'Ariadne In Naxos'-has given
much chance for lyric vocal expression
and even coloratura singing. 1t is surely
a return much 20 be desired.
STRAUSS I also admire greatly az
writer of lleder, but the generality or tho
Younger composers are apparently OBJ
sessed by Debussy, and as consequence
skIlful singing is not required. 1t is
great pity that young singers cannot bs
induced 10 put more time Into study oe-
fore beginning their careers. IL is why
there are so few artists nowadays who
can sing Mozart through. In Frieda
Hempel the Metropolitan has secured one
OF the few.
ct am most interested i'm the revival or
The Magic Flute. and in this and In ths
older coloratura works OF DoniAetti, KOS
SIM. Relllni and Verdi Miss Hempers ac-
quisition will undoubtedly prove q yalu-
able one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
WINTER GARDEN TO CELEBRATE.

AZ fitting way f celebrating the iOJth
performance of THE Passing Show OF
1872" which falls on the coming Thurs
day matinee, the management OF the
Winter Garden has invited all the former
stars OF the Winter Garden TO take part
that afternoon in the cabaret scene OF the
entertainment. Those who vail appear
are Jose Collins. Me. Dazzle, Martin
Brown. Melville Ellis, James b. Carson
and possibly Annette Kellermann. The
Dolly SISTERS, from The Merry Countess
company, while they have never APP
pcared at the Winter Garden. have been
invited TO dance ana nave accepted. The
boxes Will DC occupied Oy well known
players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
CONVENIENCE FOR PLAYooEas.

T.. a. Sotheru and Julia MarIowe. who
open tonight at tho Manhattan opera
House have established d bureau OF IN
formation. presided over by a young coll
lego graduate. He will be on duty day
and evening NJ the various theatres
where the Company plays ready TO an
swer the numerous qCes'i1us constantly
being asked at the box Office concerning
tho stars. their rcpertory and other mat
ters 81 interest lie viii also show pur-
chasers of seats. when requested 20 do
so. the exact location ~ the places they
WIN occupy at the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
EQUINE STAR TO PLAY HERE.

The whip. the equine star OF the big
Drury Lane nelodrama OF that name,
VIII com, e. New York 10 play her IA
m!lar role IN spite OF the stringent Eng
llsh laws that will make Il difficult to
take the crack racer home after the close
of the American cugagcmont. The horse
passes through series OF trying expert
ancrs I'm the course NJ the play, ranging
from being put aboard = train and pass
Ink through railroad collision 70 run
ming a realistic race. For that reason
Arthur Collins, director ~ Drury Lane,
h,s.tatcd to take chances with "a new
LnI.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
EROHMAN HAS NEW PLAYS
Announces Plans for His Com
ing Productions.

Charles FIohman has set the first week
IN February as The date for the INST ne"
York performance Of the comedy Prime
rose which had a long run at the
Coincide Fiancaise Paris. Alexandra
Carlisle, the English actress, now appear
ing Mt the DruIy Lane Theatre. LONDON
vii, have the leading part. ReheafsaIs
viii begin with her arrival in America on
october 10.
Two DAYS later MIR. Frohman VIII place
In rehearsal the new Henry HistemaecKe!
play, The spy which will have It's MIST
London perfo nance at the 81. James
Theatre tonight under the title OF the
Turning Point" Then will come prepare
tions FOR The new VIenncse operetta, Tho
Mafrlag, 'tarket," which, with Donaio
Brian as the star, will have its first Ne"
York presentation during the first part o'
January
George Fdwardes. the London producer.
who has not been 10 America In years
will visit New York for the first perform
ance OF The Marriage Market which
he is himself later 10 produce 1T the
Gaiety Theatre, London. Immediately
~
will be assembled for 1.-THE Sunshine GIRL
N which Mss Julia SandeIson Will play
the name part and WIN West the cher
comedy part
When !. N. Barrie reaches New YORK
before November ]. for his first Visit 10
this country in fifteen years, Mr.. Froh-
man will accompany the playwright on an
out-of-town visit to witness Miss Maude
Adams's performance OF Peter Pan,
which will be on tour In the South. Final
plans will then be made for the presen-
tation Of two new Barrie plays
on October II. In St. Louis. while stu
playing THE Marlonettes," Nine. Ala
Nazlmova and newly organized company
will be assembled by Mr.. Frohman for the
FIRST rehearsal OF Robert Hlchens's play.
Bella Donna" Mime. Sazimova will APP
rear FOR the first time in the role Of Bella
Donna at Atlantic City on November H.
shortly afterward the play viii come to
the Empire Theatre.
Haddon Chambers. author Of The
Tyranny 81 Tears" and "Passers-By,' Il
due 10 arrive from London about the mid
die OF october WITH the manuscript Of q
new play FOR Ethel Barrymore for pro-
ductlon this season.
out ~ tho companies that ne now has
appearing I'm and around New York Mr
Frohman intends 20 recruit a special cas-
for matinee performances Of the rlay
Chains" This first PLAY bv Elizabeth Bah
cr. a hitherto unknown English writer. has
been ADAPTED 10 New York conditions and
environment hy Porter Emerson Browne
The fnai Frohman production that will be
brought out Just after the holidays Is the
comedy The Heart Decides" originals
produced NJ the Athenfe Theatre, Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
prslate OF the Garter.

The Bishop OF Winchester, who aitel
sending some days at the Belmont Is
rtsndipg the international Missionary
Conference at Lake Mohcnk, y. l.. ls inc
YrelstA OF the order OF the Garter anu
years It's badge. fastened 70 Garter biue
rsoor. around bis neck, both IN his eccie-
usx,lcal robes and also ~ evening oress'
La. the bishops Of Durham and LONDON
u ranks with the earis IN the House OF
kfts and while the archbishops Of can
.-eu-v and York rank with the dukes
A. he other prelstss occupying seats IN
re Upper House Of the national legisiat-
=. az spiritual lords Of Parliament rank
s.sEsen yiscounts and barons. the sti-
md attached 10 his see Is something over
HH But there arc 50 iaany dcmanOs
s1en his purse IN the shape OF charities
Isd also In connection with the upkeep
( bis stately official residence farnhaih
Castle, in Surrey. that IL Is only man
nth some private fortune OF his own
sso can afford 10 occupy this zee.
The Present Bishop Of Winchester was
'ae Of queen .Victoria's favorite chap
k,as. was for twenty years warden Of
Esse College. at oxford, and was trans
A,sd from the Bishoprlc Of southwark
o that Of Winchester last year lie -
rzrried 10 the Hon. Lavinia Lyttelton
lister Of General Sir Neville Byttelton,
a0c Ct the head master OF Elton, ana OF
Alfred Lyttelton. who was Secretary u
State for the Colonies In the last Unloh-
81 administration lie himself is mem
Der Of the historic house OF Talbot. ana
through his father grandson of the
'stond Ear Of Talbot. Viceroy OF Ireland
snder King George iV-the head OF the
Aoase Of Talbot now being the Earl OF
shrewsbury aud Talbot.
sarhham Castle. his home, near Guild
ord is a wonderfully picturesque OLD
FACE. First built by King Stephen b
l'Otner Henry Du Bots. BisHop Of Win
saester, btsieged and badly damaged Dy
vassr Cromwell and mis- tr.Ops in lt2
$40 tastefully restored by George Morley
eshop OF Winchester. i'm the reign oI
Nasfles II. II Is surrounded by beau
VIZ park AT the gates Of which IN the
~En Of FasEnam, which seems TO have
tVsn UP around the castle OF the blsh-
~ of Winchester. ! may add that prior
v 'he building Of the castle. 10 years ago,
ale wss occupied by manor mousse
..ieh was even then the residence Of the
-slo5s Of Winchester. In whose cathedral
'''ftf klng Alfred the Great lies buried.
AARQUISE DE FONTEHOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
MRS. MARY WOLTERS.

Mrs Mary Woltcrs, wife OF Christian r.
VOTERS, one O. Nowark's wealthy Nor
chants, died yesterday morning al her
home, No. y Central avenue, that city,
from pneumonia.
Besides her husband, Mrs. VOTERS
leaves five childfen-Mrs John l.. Carroll,
wifc Of Tax Commissioner Carroll; Mrs.
ii. f. Quackenbos, Of New YORK. Miss
Celia A. VOTERS. Christian X. Woters,
IL. and Norton A. W0ltrrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES.

The Department of Education will con-
duct n series of public lectures at the
Museum of Natural History. beginning
tomorrow. including six lectures on En-
rore and Africa eleven on South America
~ six IN English literature. Professor
william r. Shepherd. ~ Columbia Uni
vcrsity, viii deliver nine OF the lectures
on South America, which viii be Illus
trated by the stercopticon Peter Mac
Queen. f. Il. q. s.. Or. Curtis Lee Laws
DR.. John G. BoNn'. Il K. G. s., and DR.
George H. "a. y Water are other lect.
users. DR.. Law will speak tomorrow
night on Paris and Napoleon's Career &"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
THE REV. LOUIS FRENCH.
iBy Telegraph to The Tribune

e,aoto,d Conn. Sept 2s.-The Rev
r a,,1s Eronch. the oldest clergyman In
,,n,n, y, service I'm the Ep'scopal church
On connecticut. died suddenly this AFTER
noon after participating in the service az
q, rnke,s >, lscopai church, Noroton, oil
which he had been pastor i'i n''N
yohrs. Hear, disease caused ms uea'n,
Mr.. French was eighty-one yea Du
He was born at Milford, Conn an" wa" va
Graduated from Trinity -ol!ege lob
and the General Theological Sehiih"'S !"
tS55 HE early ministerial worK M"S a.
sharon, Conn, and Ansonia MI ris.i lI
,as never III until about six weeks "s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
The Operas To Be Presented.



iectcd from the following.
Carmen" Bizet. "vers.esclt." Biech;
Don Pgsqualc. 'L'ElIsir d Amorc.. ana
Lucia III Lammermoor." DoniZetti;
"Ariano ct Barbe- Bleue.' Dukas; Ger
mania" I'ranchetti. Marta" flotow;
Faust" Gounod, "Orfco ed Euridice'
and "Armidc." Guck. "lidnsrl und Gre
"PaEliuc,i.' Icouca'dllo, ''Hyallcria
Rusticana" Mascasui. "Mauon' and
WERNER" Nassenet: lie Nozzr Ill FL
CARO-" Mozart. Mona" Parker. Ia Glo-
couda." Pononiclli. La Bohemc.' MIA
dana Butterfly. Iosca ana The tirl
of the Golden West" Puccini. I'll Bar
bierc at Siyiglia.' Rossini; The Bar
Icrea Bride Io SmStl ci9 h hiG9S,aP5,
ia Traviata," "n Trovatore' and "Fal-
staff" Verdi; Der lie ende Holllnder,"
"Iohongr.n," "ranuhduser,' Tristan
und Isolde" ole Mcisteislngcr Won
Nurn9erg" "Parsiftal,o "Pas Rhenngold,
ddmMerung,' Wagner. and lie DOnuo
Curioso," Wolf-Ferrari.
There win in addition be several novel;
ties and revivals which viii Lee selected
from among these:
"Menstofele' Boito; "Cyrano," W. Dam
cosch; lie Chemineau." LcrouN; IRIS"
MascaguI: "fhe ilusuouots." Moyerbcer.
Boris Godounon," Moussorgsky; "Di,
ZlUbcrn6te.' Mozart Les Cuntes d'llom-
mann" Onenoach. "Manon Lescaut. "
Puccini; "Gugilelmo Tell RossIni; Sam
son e, Dalla,' saiut-Sa.n7, and III Sc
greto di Susanna" Wolf Fer rari.
The Metropolitan opera Company has
also acquired the sole and exclusive pro-
duc.ng rights I'm America OF the following
operas and ballets:
Claude Debussy: LA Chute de IA Mai
son Usher" lie Dable dams Ia Benrol"
and La Legendc de Iris IAN; Giordano:
Madame Sans Gene: Navier Lcrcux
la keine flamette'; Charpentler: LA
Vie de Poetic. Maurice ka,el: "EHeuTe
Espagnole"; CASTOR Salvayre: "Soiange' .
Eelibes: ',Opyeha, AID Saint-Sarns
"JayOtte"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
HENRY WATTERSON BETTER
Will Start To-day for His Home in
Kentucky.

Henry Wattcrson. the veteran editor.
has almost recovered his health. and his
son declared last night that he would
leave the Hotel Ascot FOR his home. In
Kentucky to-day.
Dr. william y. Ford and DIT. Austin
Flint. ir. said that Mr. Watterson had
shown remarkable Improvement during
the last torty-eight hours and with con-
tinued rest would be able to De around
within the next week
Henry Wattsrson. jr.. said that hif
father was up and around yesterday Tor
the FIRST time in two weeks and had many
callers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

Among the portraits on exhibition at the
studio of Charles NJ Lang is one OF oscar
:. straus. which has just been completed.
II is life size and has received much. Ia
vorable notice.
NJ. Lang painted the portraits Of eS-
Justice Morgan J. OBrien for the Man
haitian Club Major General Joseph Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
"coNcHITAr SUNG IN FRISCO.

San Francisco. Sept. Z.-"Conchita,"
Ricardo Zandonai's latest opera. was
sung here last night for the FIRST time In
America. Tarqulna Tarquini. who Gre
ated the role OF Conchta at the opera y
first presentation In Milan. last October.
again appeared In the title role. The role
~ Msteo was sung by @. Armanlni. The
author Of the book "ConchIta" Is Pierre
Lott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
MOOSE TO HAVE UNIVERSITY
Loyal Order Will Erect Sl,500,O0O
Plant for 1000 Students.

Chicago. Sept ga vocational insti-
tute or university, embracing buildings
and an industrial plant costing Sl.50o0'G
that will afford instruction for 1000 s,u-
dents will be established near Chicago -
the Loyal order Of Moose in the spring
OF 1913. final action having been taken at
4 meeting OF the supreme council Of the
order here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

Geig,r. William. Nosburgh. Sarah !. y.
George Rev. WIN. Mel
RARToN-At Newark. \. j.. sunday sept.ui-
Der - 1917 Augusta t bartoni a, her 80 80.
day. october l. at 2. m.
CANPBELt--on Friday. September %. at
Wernersyille, Penn, Alice Gaupecd,'
Campbell ard Katharine r; Sehoonmakes.
Fuu'ral AZ Suydam Street Reformed Dutch
Church. New Brunswick y j, on Tass-
day october l, at 250 o. N.
DAY-At Tsrytown, y. Y, September -
1912 Franklin Day, OF Day Clark & Co.
jewellers. Funeral service at Methodist
Episcopal Church az summit ~ il Wednes-
day. october =. At 1885 p. m.
GARVAN-Patrick Garvan. Funeral services
will be held IRON 81. Josephs Cathedral
Hartford. Conn. Thursday morning, October
3. az II o'clock.
GEIGER-Se September "a. william. aged 30.
Services The Funeral Church. No. 2i1 West
I'D st Campbell Buildng), Tuesday after
noon. o'clock.
GEORCE-On Sunday. september %. at Mont
clair ~ J., Rev william Mcleod George.
I'm his 39th year. Funeral service Tuesday.
October /. at =. m. at the residence oc
John W Prltchard. corner OK Holland Ter
race and Valley Road. Montclair, y. J.
LEACH-A Jersey City. on Friday, sep,smsss
q. David, beloved husband OF Elizabeth
Leach, at his residence. No. 2lT I'd st. Flu
y. m.
LoCKMAN Suddenly. OF apopexy. on Sep
tenber q. 1912 at his residence. No l+0
West I3d a.. New York city, John I. Lock
man, son OF the late Isaac Paul and Mary
Kennedy Lockman. aged rs years Funeral
services will be held az Trinity Church.
Broadway and Wall IT., on Monday, Septem-
her 30, 1912. AZ 1890 a. m. interment AZ
the convenience Of the family.
SAINT NICHOLAS SOCIETY OF THE CITY
OF New York. onice OF tho Seer etary. No 1928
Broadway New York The members OF the
society are requested 20 attend the fuueral
services OF John r. LoCkman. late President
OF the Society. AZ Trinity Church. Broaiway
and Wall street. on Monday. September
80, 1912, at 1880 a. m.
WfITER l. SUDAN. vlce-President.
CLARENCE STORM, Secretary.
MEEK ER-on saturday. September cS. 1912,
William J. Meeker Funeral Tuesday. Octo-
her I, nj II a. m. at his late residence.
Florham Park. y. J. Carriages at Madison
to meet train leaving New York at 0
O'Clock
THOMSON-on sunday morning. September
% 1912 al his residence. No. geo North
Grove St, East Orange. y. j.. Colonel Cllf-
ford Thomson, In the 10th year Of his axe,
Funeral services and h'gh requiem mass az
ST Mary's East Orange. at 1890 q M.
Wednesday, October .. 1912 Carriages will
he at East Orange station on arrival of ID,
l.. q ". Railroad train leaving Hoboken at
GAS a m Intcrment private
VOSBURGH On Saturday. september IS. 1914
at her late residence. No I2l Broadway Al
bany. n Y, Sarah Flctch r, widow Of
Isaac W. Vosburgh, In the Oath lear OF her
age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
The List of Principals.


Sopranos: Frances Aida, Bella Alien,
Lucrc4ia Boil. Anna Case, Louise Cox,
Vera curtis, Emmy Destnn, Geraldine
Farrar. Rita Fosnid. Olive Fromstad Jo-
hanna Gaoski Frieda Ilompel. Bernlce
de Pasqual Marie Rappold. Lenofa
Sparks ana koslua van Dye
MezZo- Sopranos and Contraltos Emma
30 nigga. Sara Charles cahier. Marie
Duchene, Louise Homer, Helen Mapleson.
Jeai ne MaubOurg. Marie Mattfcld, MAJ
ga etc ,zenauer. Stella de Mette and
Lila Robson.
Tonors: Paul Althousc, Pietro Audisio.
Angelo Bada. julius Bayer. Carl Burrlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

Enrico Caruso, Heinrich Hensel, carr
JBrn. Umberto Macnez, RiccaI 90 Martin,
Lambert Murphy, Albert Reiss' Leo
Slezak and Jacques ulrus. Dord
Rf~uS WHY Iuers, Eduard Ernard, Dlnh
civ otto Goritz, William hinshaw, An,
tonic Scottl. Vincenzo Reschiglian ana
lie mann We'll. -, nu,,r
Bas os: Paolo Ananian, Carr Braun,
Adamo D.dur, Putnam dIlsWoid' AntoliH
i'imi.',o,.i Marcel Keiney, Gluiio i05sl,
Leon Rothler, Basil Ruysdael. Andrea DC
Seguroia and Herbert Witherspoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
MARRIED..

RAYTON-sepIeWber p, 1912, ~
he Rev l.. Nicais Stevenson, of Grace Epiz-
coral Church. at the home OF the bride >
parents No. lUi9 Hillside ave-, Plainteld,
\ J.. Margaret DraytOn. daughter OF Ny:
and Mrs ". Henry Depew, % Cllnorc
Myron Baker, Of Pla.nheld, y. ].
AYTHORN-LEE-R Raymond : HaythoTu
and Elizabeth 5. Lee. OF Newark. \. j., at
the parsonage OF the Rev. g. ". Petty, On
NAV Z. lpl2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

and he never took n vacation Many
rich New YORK people who have summer
homes In this section were married by
him. II was he who married james Gro-
ham Phelps Stokes and Rose Pastor. He
leaves four children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

- Nnissiou 70 the American Museum Of
s''sfSi History.
s sJ DR.. Talcotf Williams on "Tho
s and Methods % the eehool ~ Jour.
en" Earl Hail. Columbia University 4