davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07
NOTAS HIPICAS
Las carreras del domingo.

Gracias a la despistada de Rosita, y
a haberse sujetado las bridas mutua-
mente los jockeis de Army y Lee, per-
dieron algun interes las carreras de
anteayer.
En- Ia primera, mil doscientos me-
tros. venci6 facilmente Marino ,qulen
tuvo una salida muy favorable, lgual-
mente Que Niagara que Sc canso en- la
lucha. Caminante hizo ell segundo he
cords: Marino 1,25, Caminante l,2o
2I5.
Laboriosa fue salida de la segunda
carrera a media milla, pues de esta de-
pendia ell triunfo de uno de los dos bru-
tos que habria de ganarla: Lee Army.
Por fin son6 ell disparo y ambos sale
ron apareados; Army lie saco un cuer-
DO al subir la curva y su jockey, en- vez
de seguir apurandolo, cometlo la
tonteria de dejarlo correr su
gusto, logrando, asi que Lee 10
alcanzase: apareados ambos la iu-
cha fue tenaz ambos yOkeis sc SUI
ietaron las bridas asi vinieron hasta
la Ultima curva: en- la recta de la llega-
da ell jockey de Lee fue mailcloso y
gan6 la carrera las malas, echandose
encima Army para que ell jockey de
este no pudiese pegarle, en- tanto que ell
10 castigaba de 10 Undo. Lee gan6 asi
Dor ell cuello escasamente.
Army hizo ell segundo. Granada y
Buitre como 81 no hubiesen corrido. Re-
cords Lee 55, Army 55 LIS.
La tercera carrera, la mas interesante
de la tarde, perdi6 todo Ell interes que
tenia, pues Rosita Sc despisto, y cuando
volvi6 a empistar va Mulato lie nevaba
mas de ochenta metros. Mulato corri6
completamente sofrenado, y asi Sc gan6
8 Magnolia que nesariamente hubo dc
llegar segundo Records: 81 3|5, y 55.
Asturias en- los mil metros, Covadon
"a treinta metros detras y Pope trein
70 y cinco metros delante de Asturias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07

fue la carrera que al fin Sc concerto. No
hay para que decir, que Covadonga ga
no con toda facilidad. Pope hizo ell Sc
gundo. Records: 1,04 y 1,04 2I5.
En- la carrera de una milla Lii,
auien favoreci6 notablemente la sail
da, gan6 la carrera sin necesidad de I'm
latigazo siquiera Bribona, que lie iba
hacienda ell segundo, Sc canso en- la lu-
cha con Azabache que logr6 ese pues-
to. Records Lii 1,58 Azabache 1.58.
| 5; es decir un record que esta al al
canoe de cualquier caballo malisimo
Lee, que sali6 estremadamente fati-
gado de la primera carrera, fue retira-
do de la Ultima carrera a mil metros,
para la que estaba inscrito. Desde la
salida de esa Ultima carrera, Pellot CO.
gi6 la punta y no pudieron arrebatarse-
la hi Gitana nj Desengafo que llegaron
empatados para segundo puesto. Re
cords: Pellot 1,O8 2 5 y Gitana yDesen-
gano 1O8 Bis.
Los dividendos fueron muy pobres.
Ell jurado muy bien en- sus decisiones y
ell juez de salida bastante acertado.
mo podria combinarse otra vez la
carrera entire Rosita y Mulato? Seria
las mas interesantes de cuantas organi-
cen para ell domingo pr6ximo; contain
do, naturalmente, con que Rosita no Sc
despite.
Amadis de Caula.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07
Az1car y Tabaco
Los premios de Arecibo.

En- la reciente exhibici6n celebrada
en- Arecibo con motive de las festas
patronales, han obtenido ell gran pre-
milo la cana y ell tabaco de la finca
Alianza, propiedad de Don Agustin Co
llazo; ell aziicar de la Central Monse-
rrate, de nuestro distinguido amigo
Don Federico Calaf, de Manati.
Los productos citados que alcanza-
ron tan alta recompensa, son de selec-
ia caidad llamaron poderosamente
la atenci6n de cuantos visitaron ell de-
partamento de exhibiciones. Ha sidO
una recompensa justamente otorgada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07
COLEGIO DE- SAN xLDEFONSO
PARA SENORITAS
dirigido por las
HERIEkNAS DE- La Carload

En- este planted &c cursan las asignA
turas propias de la primera ensenanxA
se dan lecciones de Ingles, FranctA
M6sica. CLASSES DE ADORNO: d.
bujO, pintura, taquigraffa, maquinilla J
eonfecci6n de fores.--CLASES DE LA
B0RES:-- Costura, tapicerfa, encsjes
oordados en- orc, itografia, sedas, etc,
etc.
Ademas de las asignaturas menciona
das, sc inStruye las alumnas, con gran
esmerO, en- Ell gObierno interior de ana
casa y Sc les ensefia toda clase de ofisios
lomesticos
Los cursos empiezan ell 10. de Sep
tiembre. Sc admiten alumnas internas
.xternas.
Para informss dirigirse q II Sellers
superiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07
Ell articulo de
Martinez Plee

Nuestros lectores habran subsanado
los errores con que vi6 la luz ell articulo
que public6 aver ell BOLETIN, debido
a la pluma de nuestro distinguido CO.
laborador, senior MARTINEZ Plee.
La extension del trabajo y la preci-
pitacion irremediable en- la compagina-
ci6n de un diario, hicieron mas def
ciente que de ordinario la correction de
pruebas.
Lo sentimos porque clio ha podido
guitar mcimiento al notable articulo,
pero confamos en- ell buen juicio de
nuestros lectores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07
NUEVO SERVICIO
de Express con Cuba

Ell dia To- del pr6ximo mes de Ju-
MO, mas menos, la PORTO RICAN
EXPRESS COMPANY abrira una of
Gina en- la HAVANA, CUBA. Sc acep-
taran embarques para todas parties de
CUBA. Tipos reducidos, servicio ra-
pido
Para informes, dirijase la ofcina
principal de la Compania en- SAN
JUAN.
GALE DE TETUAN, No. So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07

En- Santurce un CAIRO del departamen-
to de Sanidad arroll6 al conductor del
mismo, Juan Prieto, causandole contu-
stones que no han sido caliicadas de
graYedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07

La policia de este distrito ha prestado
los siguientes servicios en- las 1ltimas "a
horas:
Infracci6n ordenanzas municipales,
diez y siete; alterar la paz, ocho; portar
armas prohibidas, dos; infracci6n regla-
mento de carreteras,1. Total 28
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07
" EL CATALAN +"
CONFITERIA

Suplicamos q nuestros cons
tantes favorecedores que para
mejor presentation de los ira
bajos de encargo, en- 6estas y
dias senalados, deben ordenar.
sc con uno 6 dos dias de an.
ticipacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07
UNA CIRCULAR

FL seiior Don F. Schombuy, de esta
capital nos participa con fecha 10. dc
Abril q. ha dejado por mutuo acuerdo los
negocios que hasta ell 81 de Mario sos
tuvieron el y los senores Villar y Cia,
de esta plaza en- ell departamento de Sc
guros.
En- adelante ell sefior Schombuy Sc de-
dicara con caracter de Agente general
para la Isla de Puerto Rico, los re-
gocios de Seguros contra Incendios y
Maritimos, en- representation de la
London and Lancashire Fire Insurance
Co. (Incendios; Seguridades $24, 4,61a,-
0OO) y La Agrippina (Maritima; capi-
tai Ms. 3O00,O0O)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07
NOTTCIAS

FL obrero Juan Santaella, que estaba
trabajando en- la casa en- construction
de don Ramon Carbia en- esta capital,
Sc cay6 de un andamio Sc produjo va
rias contuSiones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-07

LIBR0S DE MISA --- CARTERAS
En- 81 B0LETIN MERCANTIL.
Esquinas, Fortaleza y San Jost-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
JOHN p. HUDSON,

John Z. Hudson, calendar clerk OF the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, for the last
sixteen years, died yesterday morning at
his home, 10. 1897 Dean street. Death
was due 20 heart disease and other COM
pIlcations. He was sixty-elght years old.
The first time he was away from his desk
In working hours was Thursday after
noon. when he was compelled to go home
for medical attendance.
He was born at St. Andrews, New
Brunswick, and received his education
at the University Of Ottawa and at Har-
ward Law School. He was graduated
from the last named institution in 1865,
and became associated with the Manhat-
tan law Arm of Tracy g. Catlin, later
Tracy. Mcfarland Boardman & Platt
He left the firm July l, 1892, TO become
a clerk Of the City Court, OF Brooklyn.
When this court became the Supreme
Court. in 1896, he became calendar clerk.
Nayor Gaynor used TO say, when he was
a nnember of the Supreme Court, that
Mr. Hudson kept his calendar better than
any other calendar clerk in the state.
lie belonged TO the Emerald Society,
a. Patrlck's Society, Bedford Council,
Kniphts of Columbus. and to 81. Greg
ory's Roman Catholic Church. He was a
trustee OF the Roman Catholic Orphan
ASYLUM. Mrs Hudson and two daugh-
ters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
THE VOLPE ORCHESTRA
An Appropriate Tribunte to the
Memory of a Patron.

The Volpe Symphony Society began It's
ninth season officially with a concert at
Carnegie Hall last night. and as a second
number in a trio for violoncellos paid a
tribute 70 the memory Of Alfred L. Selig-
man, who was an amateur player on that
instrument. Il was an adagio by Pepper.
with echoes OF the ritual music Of the
Greek Church as II is performed In Rus
STA, played by Z. Bronstein, F. Bruch and
A. Edison, three OF the orchestra's
'cellists; a composition with enough Of in
trinsic musical interest In 1t to overcome
to a large extent the inherent monotony
OF three solo instruments playing to-
gether in a work with orchestral accom-
paninent already amply provided with
the tone-color of the solo voices. In the
overture TO Der Freischdtz" the band
disclosed that Mr.. Volpe is striving with
more zeal than is ordinarily noticeable
TO combine general precision with laud-
able notions OF poetical Interpretation.
other numbers on the programme were
Beethovens symphony in c minor, two
movements from Tschaikowsky's sere-
made, for strings: a vocal number sung
by Arthur Philips and Wagner's over
ture TO "Rienzi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Julie OPP, who has been out Of the cast
Of william Favershams production OF
Julius Cesar" for several days. will
again play Portia beginning with this
evening.
r. G. Knowles will give the FIRST OF his
Illustrated travel lectures, China" at
the Casino Theatre instead Of the Lyric
on Sunday evening.
A special dress rehearsal OF THE Sun
Dodgers" the new Lew Fields produc-
ton, will be given at the Broadway Thea
tire this afternoon in the presence of
members OF the Weber and Fields music
hall organization. The opening Of the
extravaganza follows tomorrow evening
Billie Burke has assumed personal
charge Of the selection Of souvenirs which
Will be given away at the Tooth perform
ance Of THE 'Mlnd-the- Paint Girl" at
the Lyceum Theatre next Tuesday.
The matinee Of Under Many Flags"
at the Hippodrome to-day. will mark the
10th performance Of that spectacle.
Roy Atwell, who will be seen as lead
ing comedian on Monday night at the
Lyric Theatre In THE FireAy," has writ
ten a three-act musical comedy In which
Conan and Harris will present Raymond
Hitchcock next season.
1.-THE Drums OF Dude" David Belasco's
production OF Austin Strong's playlet,
which had its first New York perform
ance on Monday afternoon at the Colo
MAJ Theatre, has broken the record for
receipts for openings at that theatre,
according to the announcement of d. f.
Keith, its manager.
John J. McGraw. manager Of the New
York Giants. who began an engagement
at the Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn, az
the stellar attraction at Mondays matt
nee cancelled his performances yesterday
as a result OF the death of John T. Brush.
owner of the Giants. Henry r. Di1ey re-
placed Mr.. McGraw at yesterdays natl
nee and will continue In his place
throughout the week.
Forrest Hun, jr., eight-year-old son OF
Forrest Hun and Fritzie Won Busting.
both OF whom have leading parts In THE
Merry Countess at the Casino, will make
his first stage appearance to-day at the
matinee Of the piece, when ne VIII be
seen as the diminuuve tiger OF tho
Russian prince of the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
"MAGIC FLUTE" NEXT WEEK
"Manon Lescaut" and "Faust"
Among Other Operas offered.

The Magic Flute" will be presented
for the second time this season at the
Metropolitan next Monday evening, with
the same cast as at last Saturday after
moons revival. including Mines. Destinn,
Parks, Homer. Curtis, milford, Case,
Mattfed. sparkes and Alien and Messrs.
SIezak. Goritz Re!ss, Griswold and Lam
kow. Alfred Hettz will conduct.
"Gotterdammerung" viii be given on
Wednesday evening, beginning az 1880
o'clock, with Mines. Fremstad, Homer,
Fornia, Alien and sparlIes and Messrs.
Burrian. Well, Goritz and Griswold, Mr..
Hertz conducting
"Manon Lescaut' will be Thursday
evenings opera, and die MestersngeT
WILL have It's first performance this season
on Friday evening, with Alfred Hertz as
conductor. The cast will be: Nine. Des-
tim. Eva: Mime. Homer. Magdaleua; Mr..
JUrn, Walther; Mr.. Well, Hans Sachs; Mr..
GOritz, Bcckmesscr; Mr.. Reiss, David;
Mr.. Griswold, Pogner; Mr.. Hlnshaw,
Kothner.
Faust" with Leo Slezak for the first
time in New York In the title role, Will
be Saturday matinee's opera. Miss Geral-
dine Farrar will be the Marguerite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
WALLER PLAYS TWO ROLES
Actor Shows Versatility in
Butterfly on the Wheel"

In this day, when the cry is heard in
the land that our actors have no versa
tility, the experiment which Lewis Wal
Ter made last night for one performance
in THE Butterfly on the Wheel" at the
West End Theatre, is especially interest
ing He played two parts of an alto
gether different character, and in doing
1t he proved that his success as an actor
is no mere matter OF personality.
During the major portion OF the even
Ing Mr., Waller was seen as Roderick COL
lingwood, the lover of the butterfly"
played delightfully."-, as last season, by
Madge Titheradge. In the third act,
however-the divorce trial scene Of the
play-Mr. Waller laid aside this charac-
ter and took up that OF Sir Robert Fyffe,
prosecuting counsel for the husband Of
the butterfly"
AS Collingwood, the lover. the actor
presented a young man Of fire, with the
ardor OF a tempestuous wooer Here his
reputation as an actor Of love scenes
guaranteed the excellent performance
which he gave. AS the prosecuting at
torney who traps the foolish heroine into
fatal admissions in the trial. however, Mr.
Waller appeared as an elderly lawyer, as
sharp and calculating as his lover was
ardent The success with which the actor
disguised his early identity proved SO
complete that TO the majority of the audi
ence who did not know OF the double per-
Torrance, the two parts were in the hands
of two distinctive actors. Although Mir.
Waller had made this dual appearance on
one or two previous occasions in Eng
land. last nights performance was the
first in this country In connection with
his present engagement In the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum OF
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum Of
Art New York Geological Park and the Van
Cortlandt Park Museum.
Land Show. list Regiment Armory.
Meeting and luncheon OF the Eclectic Club,
Waldorf-Astoria, / p. IN.
Address by DR.. Madison z. c. Peters on THE
R,fh Cos, o. ,. lAV Ws,, me ms zee OF The
Promotions in Fire Department, 3 p. m
Address by Jessica Garretson Finch on so
Geology at the meeting OF the Equal Fran
chise 9ociety. No. East a7th street. 4 p. m.
Address by DR.. John Quincy Adams on Can
meeting OF the National League OF Civic
Education. No. 4 West 37th street, p m.
Meeting Of the Board OF Education, hall OF the
board. Park avenue and 10Th street, 4 .. m.
Dinner Of the Progressive party Of the 18th
Assembly District for william Grant Brown.
executive leader, Healys Columbus avenue
and 68th street, evening.
Inaugural ball Of the Brooklyn Lodge. No. o.
Bedford and Atlantic avenues. Brooklyn,
evening
Dinner of the 18th Assembly District Repub-
lican Club OF Brooklyn. clubhouse, No. 243l
Church avenue Brooklyn, evening.
Public lectures of the Board Of Education, s:l5
.. m: Msnhattan-cooper Union, Third
avenue and 9th street. Education for Social
o. GARRISON and West Houston streets.
FREDERICK s s RsdSali; Public sSsol A io, iiyih
street. west Of Lexington avenue, The In
ttiative Referendum and Recall In Use"
DIR. Clyde L. King: Public School 1s0. 145th
street. west OF Amsterdam avenue. Berlin
and Military Life in Germany" Professor
Henry Zick: East side House Settlement,
10th street and East River, New Orleans"
r. Cornelius Raby: Sunshine Chapel No.
$50 West 10th street The Manufacture OF
Flour" William Moves; Young Mems Chris
tisn Association Hall. No. West 18th
street.. Public Mopumsnts-Their Aids In
Recording History" DR.. William "a Grifis;
Young Mems Hebrew Association Hall e2d
street and Lexington avenue, Animals or
The PaAI" parpum DroNR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
YSAYE BOWS TO GARDEN
In Joint Appearance He Gives
Precedence to Her.

Those entering Carnegie Hall-and there
were many--yesterday afternoon must
have done so with mingled feelings. In
side was to take place concert OF which
one half was to be provided by the
worlds greatest living violinist. when he
chooses to be such, the other half by
Miss Mary Garden. There is little in
common between Miss Garden and Ysaye.
Their respective merits are about as for
eign to each other as can well be i'm
agined. One is a splendid artist of the
classic style-and this one, needless 10
say, Is not Miss Garden
As for this lady, Of her personality,
her methods, her acting, her dresses, the
newspapers for the last four years bear
witness ample and unashamed. OF her
voice less has been said, though what has
been has been none the less emphatic
And Miss Garden tempted the fates in a
song recital again yesterday after
noon; tempted them n veritable bird OF
paradise, with a plumed hat and a be-
jeweled gown and a bravura OF manner
such az only she can show. And despite
her partner of the afternoon, the fates
were fairly taken by assault.
Miss Gardens voice is not OF the first
quality. and her use OF II in opera usually
makes matters worse. yet there have been
times when she has shown that she really
knows something Of the art of song.
Yesterday was one of these. She sang
the death scene from Boito's "Mehstofele'
with unusually pure tone, and even with
legato. and she gave Richard Strauss
"Zueignung" in a manner that many
lieder singers might envy. Even Gounods
Ave Maria" for which Mr.. Ysaye played
the violin obbligato. had no terrors for
her. She essayed II and won.
AS for Mr.. Ysaye. he was evidently gal
liant enough TO wish the concert to be
Miss Gardens. He played Beethoven's
Sonata in G. major. Saint-Saens's Con-
certo in 3 minor, No. 3. and three shorter
numbers. but except at moments. he did
not disclose the supreme skill OF which he
is the master. There were moments even
OF ragged playing. and at no time did he
rise to the heights Of his opening recital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
A WHISTLER ETCHING AT Sl6s
Work of American Artist Brought
Fair Price at Norton Sale.

II was one OF Whistler's engraVings OF
the Thames series. entitled "Rother-
hithe," superb impression on thin japan
paper, signed by Whistler with his butter
fly signature. that brought the top PRICE
sl66-iast night at the final session OF the
sale Of the Norton collection at the An
derson Galleries. The lot was soid on
order. The next highest price was lot
one OF Rembrandts, The Triumph OF
Mordecai." which sold for 1851 80. Christ
Preaching" by the same artist saio 10
rank among the finest plates OF this art
list, was sold on order for 3i3s.
]. p. sabin gave sloS for one OF the
most brilliant plates Of Anders Zorn
peasant subjects. ida" Another OF
Whistler's Thames series. Eagle Wharf,
a proof on thin Japan paper. signed oy
Whistler. brought SIS, and duplicate
from the British Museum OF Schongauer 5
Christ Bearing the Cross went Tor y"
on order. The total OF the evenings safe
was S4,OS2 10 and the corrected total OF the
first session s5zST. making the total for
the entire sale 1888 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
TRASK QUITS ACADEMY
Will Be Fine Arts Director OF
Panama Exposition.


Philadelphia, Nov. S.-John e. ID. IrasK'
~ this city. secretary and manager OF the
pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, has
presented his resignation TO the directors
OF the academy, to accept the appoint
ment as director Of fine arts of the Pan
ANA Exposition. Mr.. Trask VIII leave
Philadelphia for San Francisco on
Thanksgiving Day, and will be absent lot
three years.
News of the resignation of Mr.. TrasA
from the academy was withheld by Johh
Frederick Lewis, president OF the boaru
of directors. because OF the fact that as
soon as the resignation was announced
there would be a wild scramble for the
place, and because some OF the directors
Il was felt would press the claims OF those
whom they advocated for the manage
ment of the academy. ------.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
MRS, HOWARD D. MINER.

Mrs. Howard d. Miner. who, with her
husband. was one OF the principals OF
the Graham School. at No. AZ Riverside
Drive, died yesterday at her. home, at
that address She leaves her father, her
husband and two brothers.
Mrs. Miner was born in Plymouth,
Penn, I'm 1877. She was the daughter
Of the Rev. DR.. w. p. White. of Phila-
delphia. financial secretary of Lincoln
University, and was graduated from
Wilson College. In Pennsylvania. In
1906 she was married 10 Mr.. Miner. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
GRAND OPERA IN CHICAGO
Nine. White Heard in Opening Per-
Torrance of "Manon Lescaut.
rBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribunal
Chicago. Nov. 2.-The Chicago Grand
Opera Company opened it's third season
I'm the Auditorium Theatre tonight with
a performance OF 'Manon Lescaut by
Giacomo PUccini. All seats had been sofa
and music lovers welcomed the opening
Of what promised TO be Chicagos most
brilliant opera season. Two speclSi trdii ts
brnught the members of the company TO
Chicago. The season is TO last ten weeks
Mime. Carolina White, the American
priIna donna, who took the leading part
In to-night's performance, was enlh usl tE
ticaIly received Others In the cast VINO
49,, favor were Mario Sammarto, Clio
Wanni ZenatelIo. Vittorio Treylsan Emilio
Venturini Frank Preisch. Ruby heyla,
Edmund Warnery and Constantine Nlcco-
law, Cleofonte Campanini direc'eo the
performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
KEELING-BALDWlN.

The wedding Of Miss Mary Hathaway
Baldwin, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Orar Stiles Baldwin, and Harry
Connolly Keeling, OF Norfolk, Va. took
place last night at the home of the bride.
No. 3gT Clinton avenue, Brooklyn. DIT.
Nehemiah Boynton offlciated
The bride who was given away by her
sister, Miss Kate Corinne Baldwin, was
attended by her nieces, MISS Kate CO.
rinne Schtiyler-Wald who acted as
maid of honor; Miss COrinne Baldwin and
Miss Kathryn Baldwin. william r.
Courtright OF Buffalo, served as best
man, and the ushers were Robertson Jay-
ior. a nephew OF Mr.. Keeling. and Mar
shall and Oran Baldwin. nephews of the
bride.