davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
MISS MEISSNER A BRIDE
Former New Yorker Married to
Wealthy German.

Hanover. Germany. Sept 30-Announce-
rnent was made here to-day Of the mar
rage on Sunday OF Miss Mary Grace
Meissner. formerly Of New York. 10 Gus
tav Won der HELEN. the son OF wealthy
coffee merchant In HAMBURG. Miss Meiss-
uer was married here at the home OF her
uncle. General Meissncr. a retired oiiicer
Of the German army. with whom she had
lived since the death Of her father. hal
Me,ssner. who was for many years a
member Of the New York Cotton Ia
change.
Miss AIeissner was born in New York
CIV. and maintained for many years
town home i'm West 25th street. near Trim
ity chanel Her mother was Miss Hoist
Of Savannah. Ga. Her brother William
a. Meissner. who lives at Garden cry
Long island. is a son-in-law Of Spencer
AIdrich. a prominent lawyer. whose ram
uv il well known In New York. Mr.. ana
Mrs William G. Meissner and another oil
Mr. Aldrich's daughters came here to be
nresent at the marriage.
The bride and her husband viii spend
their HONEYMOON in Buenos Ayres' "heie
Mr. Won der HELEN has large interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
FORTUNE IN WEDDING GIFTS
Inc Hon. Victoria Sackville-
West to Marry To day.
[By cable 70 inc TrIbune. !

London. Sept. 30.-The Honorable
Victoria Mary Sackville- West will be
married tomorrow to Harold Nichol-
son. son Of Sir Arthur Nicholson. in the
private chapel at Knole, the Sackvile-
West home.
Lady Sackville- West presented her
daughter a magnificent collection Of
family jewels valued at $4,000. beau
tiful Russian sables and a leopard's
skin cloak.
The bridal gown is trimmed with
lace which the bride wore when chris
tened. Her Jewels include a chain OF
diamonds with fifteen emeralds, a dia-
mond emerald and ruby tiara, an En-
pire comb set with seven emeralds and
seven diamonds. large emerald brooch
set in diamonds, two tassels with
rubies and diamonds and neck orna-
ment with seven large diamonds.
Her mother had been very ambitious
in her plans for Miss Sackville- Vests
marriage. but the daughter insisted on
marrying a poor man despite her
mothers plans. and her mother, having
giver way, is seeking 10 make the mar
riage one of the most notable seen in
England in many years outside Of
royalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
NORMAN L. M'CUTCHEON.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. }


Greenwich, Conn, Sept 3O.-Norman
Lockwood McCutcheon. only son Of
James McCutcheon. the linen importer. Of
New York City. died here to-day at his
home. No. - Field Point Road. after a
long Illness Mr.. McCutcheon was a
member Of the Princeton Club. OF New
York City; Squadron a Of the National
Guard Of New York. the Greenwich Coun-
try Club and the Field Club. Of Green
wich
He was born in New York City. Decem-
Der Il. 1853. lie was graduated from
Montclair Military Academy and entered
Princeton University in the class Of 20.
Because OF III health he left Princeton in
1875. For year he was abroad studying
the manufacture OF linen. Upon his re-
turn from abroad he became member OF
his fathers firm and in n short time was
elected treasurer. which position he held
at the time OF death.
Mr.. McCutcheon married Miss Elizabeth
y. Holmes. of Jersey City. in 1910. His
wife and daughter survive him.
The funeral will be held at Christ
Church, Greenwich. Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

"Her own Money" Mark F.. Swan
comedy will be moved from the Comedy
TO the Lyric Theatre on Monday
George Graham has been engaged by r.
g Whitney for a role in his presentation
of Nine. Bertha Kalich in Rachel
Al the Cort Theatre this afternoon
Iaurette Taylor and her associate play
ers will begin the resumption Of the mid
week matinees OF Peg o My Heart
which we're discontinued in July owing 10
Miss TayIor's then failing strength.
Josephine Lovett and Charles Trobridse
have been engaged by John Cort for I'M
,ortant parts I'm Anne Crawford Flexners
comedy. THE Marriage Game" which
Mr.. Cort will produce in New York late
this month.
Wilbur Mack and Nella Walker nave
been added TO the bill at the Palace The
atre this week. They will present Just
a Little Filtration"
Robert Hilliard, who plays the role OF
Asche Kayton in THE Argyle Case the
attraction at the Grand opera House next
week. has succeeded in perfecting the
roneophone, a device for reproducing the
voice as recorded over the dictagraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
LODGE SLOWLY GAINING
Encouraging Reports from the
Sick Senator's Bedside.
PATIENT FREE FROM FEVER
Doctors Declare His Condition
Satisfactory, but Say Re-
covery Will Be Slow.

Nahant, Mass, Sept. 30.-Encouraging
reports came tonight from the home, at
Eastern Point. OF Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, who is Ill, following an operation
for the removal OF gastric ulcer
Senator Lodge passed a quiet and rest
full afternoon and evening. entirely free
from fever The attending physicians
pronounced his condition entirely satisfac-
tory on their visit late this afternoon"
This WAS the statement given out to-
night by Mrs. Lodge with the concurrence
OF the doctors
While friends OF the Senator accepted
the reports from his bedside as very hope
ful. some expressed the opinion that.
weakened by the strain Of his long service
in Washington. he might find it difficult
to throw off the effects OF this latest ILL
ness.
1t will be six weeks or possibly two
months before Senator Lodge will be up
and around again, according TO Or. F. b.
Harrington, OF Ipswich. who performed
the operation.
Senator Lodges temperature to-day
was normal" the surgeon said HE Is do
ing finely. and may be said 10 be recover
ing. But this recovery will necessarily be
a slow process. The ulcer caused an
opening between the stomach and the in
testines. which has been closed up. Sena-
tor Lodge was able 10 take a moderate
amount OF food to-day. l think that he
should be up and around again in six or
eight weeks"
DR.. Harrington went to his home in Ips-
witch tonight, and DIR. Frederick Wins
low remained here! They left at Senator
Lodges home DR.. w. Sturgis Bigelow, OF
Boston, his lifelong friend, who is to stay
with him Until he has made further prog
ress toward recovery.
"Dr. Bigelow IS with the Senator rather
as companion than physician" Mrs.
Lodge explained. adding that Of course,
II the need arose DR. Bigeow would give
his friend the benefit OF his medical skill.
Even the intimate friends OF Senator
Lodge may not see him, on the orders OF
his physicians, but more than three hum
dred kilograms and letters have been re-
ceived at the Lodge home from friends
who are solctous for his recovery. one
was from Senator John w. Kern, Of Ind
lana, majority leader OF the Senate, and
read:
Your associates on both sides Of the
chamber are unanimous in the expression
of their sympathy and regret at your Ill
ness and send best wishes for speedy re-
coyery."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

t,~oo admission 10 the American Museum of
natural History, metropolitan Museum OF
Art New YORK IoologlcaI fa'h anu a."
CortIandt Park Museum.
, Address bv ogden l.. Mills jr, on The
pedemption OF our city" at the meeting
~ the Republican Club Of the 18Th As
semhly District. clubhouse. NO. 800 west
1l7th street, y. m
. ddress nv Major George Haven Putnam on
..Tbe Men Behind the Guns at meeting
Of the New York CommandeTy OF Military
order Of the Loyal Legion OF United
states. Delmonicos. evening.
Address by John Purroy Mitchell before the
i1tb Assembly District Republican Club.
clubhouse No. 100 Ninth avenue, Brook
Ign. evening.
puhlic lectures Of the BOARD OF Education.
S.15 D. m: Manhattan-"The Treasury
pena rtment" John g.. Welsh, Public
School %. Vest Houston ana Clarksoh
streets. Leasing" Dr. Rudolph Tombo.
a. ro'r-.'t~ f'nfversif~. V. VI. g. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
MRS. MARY JANE BROWN.

Mrs. Mary Jane Brown. widow OF
Francis Everett Brown. died on Monday
morning at her home, No. llH Union
avenue. The Bronx She was eighty-two
years old, and had been in failing health
for several weeks. Two daughters and d
son were at her bedside when she died
The funeral will be private and the burial
will be at Woodbridge, y. j., tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. Brown was born in Elizabeth, y. j..
Her husband was one OF the old time
shpbuilders. being associated with the
firm OF Erickson. and was the master
Joiner when the old Hudson River
steamer Mary Powell was built
Mrs Brown. before her marriage. was
a school teacher in New York City. she
last taught in the Scanned street ana
East Broadway school, known as the
model school"
Two daughters. Miss Fannie Everett
Brown. an artist. and Miss Mile >. a
teacher. and Thomas Brown, an artist
survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
THE AUCTIONEER' RETURNS
Revival of Early Warfeld Sue
cess Happy Belasco Selection.

David Belasco made a happy choice
when he selected The Auctioneer' as
vehicle for the opening OF David war
fields season. Judging from the hearty
welcome given the star at his first appear
ance IN the revival of the play last night
nj the Belasco Theatre. THE Auctioneer,
one of the earliest OF Mr.. Warhelds char
acter plays proved every bit as popular
with last nights audience az 1t did when
II made its first success on the stage some
years ago-if not more so.
Mr.. Warheld, as Simon Levi, the shrewd
but kindly auctioneer, who goes through
riches and poverty alike with the same
quaint philosophy, was an unalloyed de-
light.
Marie Bates appeared as Mrs. Egan'
the role she played in the original pro-
duction. and was given a hearty round OF
anplause on her entrance.
The production is deliberately staged
and. as Mrs. Egan says. the second act
setting of the Lexington avenue nome Is
quite "illigant." Many OF the original cast
appear in the present production, lnclud-
ing Janet Dunbar as Helga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
NEW PLAY BY SCARBOROUGH
sbuberts Will Give "At Bay by
Author of THE Lure.

The Shuberts announce that AZ Say
q modern drama by George scarborough
tho author Of THE Lure" viii have lts
first New York presentation under their
management at the Thirty-hihth Htree'
Theatre on Tuesday evening Inc cas-
Of AT Bay" is headed by Guy Standing
and Chrystal Herne.
Others are George Howell. Edwin Nor
dart Mario Majeroni. Phyllis Young
Walter Horton. 5. Il. Hines. Freeman
Rarnes. Edward Lehay Charles Mason
Frederick Hilton. John Herne and Harry
uadeeId owing TO the opening of AT
Bay" at the Thirty-ninth street Ihea''e'
BELIEVE Me, Xantippe" will be trans
ferred on Monday evening. October b. 10
the Comedy Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
IN THE BERKSHIRES.

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I
I.enox. Mass, Sept. @.-At the annual
meeting of the Stockbridee Casino this
afternoon Frederick Crowinshield was
elected president; Bernhard HOFFMAN
vice-president; Miss Marion Hague, sec
rotary and Miss Jennie Seymour. treas
urer. The other directors are Miss Mary
Wevman. Miss Emily Tuckerman. Mrs.
Frederick Crowinshield. Walter +. Eaton
and Edward J.. Morse.
Miss Nina Devens. who has been VS.
itine Mrs. Joseph S. Whistler. has gone
TO New York.
N,s s Parkman Shaw was luncheon
hostess at Redwood this afternoon Tier
Guests included Mrs Francis .: Barlow
Nice Adele Kneeland. Miss Resale Good
man Mrs Frank *. Sturgis, Mrs Nor
ris x Jesup Mrs. William d. Sloane
Mrs. David Lydis and Mrs. William D
Kernochan. 80,
Miss Mamie q. Duval who has been
81, curtis Hotel has returned TO New
York. ~.
Mr. and Mrs. John f. Parsons and MI
GA Mrs. william z. 5. Grlswold nave
closed their Lenox country places anu
gone to Rye. \. y ,,,
Colonel and Mrs. George a. "Hsa'o'
NJ New York, have arrived at iie"'0'
Hall. Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
MILLION FOR SEARS GIRLS
Grandchildren Get Boston Art
Collector Estate.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribuncl

Boston. Sept a0.-By the will Of Francis
Bartlett, art collector. who made large
gifts 10 the Museum Of Fine Arts, the
beautiful Sears sisters. Phyllis and Lily
the latter now Mrs Bayard Warren. each
receives $4,000 Practically all Of the es-
tate is given 10 the two grandchildren.
either .u trust or outright. but the Ei""'-
coo gift IS made outright
IT. case the sisters die without issue
the trust fund is to be divided between
Harvard college. Harvard Medical school.
the Massachusetts Institute of TcchnoI-
ogy. the Massachusetts General Hospital
and the Museum of Fine Arts.
The Sears sisters are members Of the
Vincent Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
m PRODUCE "soNo OF SONGS"

Charles Frohman received yesterday
confirmation of an arrangement WIN
Edward sheldon. author Of Romance
u,ho &c now at Lake Como. to dramatize
Hermann Sudermann's novel Inc sons
of Songs" The Sheldon version VIII De
translated for production IN Germany
The chief part calls for young actress
of striking personality rather than dra-
,nstic excellence. Mr.. Frohman has no
bodv i'm mind for the part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

rived from Europe on Saturday Will be
the guests for a short time Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy r. Pyne at Bernardsville. y.
J. Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton Pyne Were mar
RED In July in London. Mrs. Pyne is a
daughter of the Countess Emilio del Sera,
who was formerly Mrs. Eben Wright.
Mrs. Stuyvestant Fish will give har-
vest dance on October 16 at her country
place, at Garrison. y. Y.
Mrs. James G. X. Lawrence and Miss
Eleanor Lawrence. Of No. So West 5lst
street, have arrived in the city from
Lenox and are at the Hotel Gotham.
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson. OF Washing
ton, who spent the summer at Bar Har-
Dor, is in the city for few days, and is
staying at the Hotel Belmont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
HYLAND FUNERAL ON FRIDAY.

The funeral Of John j. Hyand. the well
known trainer of race horses. whose body
arrived on the Auguste Victoria three
DAYS ago. will be held at the Hyiand
home No. 1903 Avenue u, Sheepshead
Bay, on Friday at a. m II is expected
that most OF the prominent trainers in
the country and many owners will be
present Hyland. who was August Bel
monts trainer from 1902 TO 1910, died on
September in Berlin. where he was I'M
der "A five-year contract with Baron OPP
nenheim. n German racing maenate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
MRS. MARIA SCHOONHOVEN.

Mrs. Maria Schoonhoven. resident OF
Brooklyn for forty-six years. died at the
age OF elghty-hve years Monday at her
home. No. 1874 Union street. Mrs. Schoon-
hoven was born near Millbrook. Duchess
County. y. T. Her parents, James and
Maria Morse Mead. were descendants or
the Mead and Morse families who were
represented I'm the Continental Army
She was the widow OF George w. Schoon-
hoyen She was one of the founders OF
the Christian Church at Stanfordville. n.
Y. A brother, Calvin Mead, OF Bangall.
y. Y: a son, John j. Schoonhoven, presi-
dent Of the geological department of the
BROOKLYN Institute OF Arts and Sciences,
and a daughter. Mrs. Thomas +. Haines,
survive her.
The funeral will be conducted by the
Rev. T. L. Price, OF the South Second
Street Methodist Episcopal Church, this
evening at her house in Brooklyn. The
burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

Mrs. Maurice a. Viele, Mrs. c. II. Ferry.
Mrs. A. NJ Wilson. Or. and Mrs. George
Wilkinson. Miss Wilkinson. r. Il. Hunt
ing. Misses Stella and Eleanor Hunting,
Mrs. l.. II. Ingraham. l.. W. lnsraham,
Mrs. 7. c. Thomas DR.. and Mrs. S. +.
Hopkins
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn. Stock
bridge include; Mr.. and Mrs +. ID. Wag-
oner. Miss. II. J. Aiken. Of New York;
Mrs. Manning Emery. Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. watkins
and Miss Adelberta Watkins. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
ahlpu CRAIG TO WE'D TO-DAY.

fFrou The Tribune Correspondent
Nontclair. n j.. Sept. 30-Miss Eliz-
ahotb Spies. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hull Spies, Of NO. lI9 Sou'n
Mountain avenue, Will be married TO-
morrow evening at the home of the
brides parents to Ralph Cook Craig OF
Detroit. Mr. Craig won the 200 and 100
metre dashes at Stockholm last year
Before taking part in the Olympics he
had won fame as a member Of the track
,o,r, of the University Of Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
DIED..

BROKAW-On Monday. September ~ az
his summer home. Elberon. y. j. isaac
Vail Brokaw, in his 18th year uieIa.
services at his late residence 40. 70 y
Totb 81 New York City. THURSDAY mo. ~
ing, at 1880. lnterment az SonH
of the family. Kindly omit mowers
PI-LI-Entered into rest on Septenp%er
., at her residence IN ,, bumai Ann - Fu,
Frances Adsit, Wlle OF heIH5 DN'''
neral on October l.
tIyLAND-On September s, 1919 az
berlin Germany. John J. Hyland IaIe
of Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn ~
Funeral from his late residence 81
1903 Avenue ". corner oil ha Io,a az
street on Friday october s; lglo. At
m Thence 10 ST. Marks roman
Catholic church, Sheepshead BAY;
where a solemn mass or requiem VIII
be Offered for the repose or ms s0N''
Internent, ST. Johns cemetery
K1NGsroRD-In London, England; on
september q. 1918, Mary Powelli Wis ~.
the late John j. hlnSstoro anu .h 90 H7,v
of the late Daniel Parish OF TINS CITY
MISUNDERSTANDING on September ,e %
1918. at his home IN Na III Tew YORK in
the 10Th year of his age, son OF the lato
David and Anna Welsh bapsley; OF I .aid
adelphia. Funeral services VIII pe nelu
from St Peter s-by-the-Sea, Ndil lS 80
October 2 at 1890 o'clock. lnterlnene
nriyate. IL is requested that no mowers
be sent.
MAYNICKE-On Monday, SEPTEMBER
90 1918, at his late residence, cue
knoll Farm. Bedford HllIs, ~ ~
Robert Mayncke, beloved husuanu w
Minnie c. Maynicke. in his 6Sth year
Tnnnral services at Cederknol Farm
THURSDAY morning. on arrival OF spe-
ciai train leaving Grand Central Sta
ticn. track No 20 uPpet ie'e''
o'clock lnterment private
,rcrrrCHEON At Greenwich, Conn.
September 80. Norman l.; McJutGheppl'
heioved husband of Elizabeth -;
Hoimes in his 30th year. Funeral
q. christ Church, Friday. OCTOBER 8,
at Ais D. IN. Carriages VIII me-
train leaving Grand Central Depot az
9.Oa n m Friends are klhaIy ie
ouested TO omit flowers.
sHEPARD-on Monday s SItfdn b Fan ~.
wood. y J.. after a short illness Au-
gustus Dennis Shepard, beloved hSS
hand of Joanna Mead Shepard; IN hls
his late residence. on THURSDAY Octo,
ber , at 2l5 m. 1880 p. m. tram
from West 2Sd street, ! p; m tralaa
from Liberty street, Central hail'od"
of New Jersey.
SMITH-At her late residence N ,a,d
salem. y. V. on September ~. lsas'
Elizabeth r. Smith, in her 'Sth year
Funeral private.
sTERRY-on Sunday, in Norwich. VI,
entered into eternal rest Helena
DIN beloved wife of William DE
Wit Witt sterry, of summit. \. ) Lu-
neral services will be held Medn;eS,
day. 10 a m, First Presey.ettisattt
Church. Roselle, \, j. lhterhie"' d.
convenience of family.
ToUsEY-on Monday, September ,s -,
1918, at his residence ~. no I Is sInclair
Tousey. in the 6sth year of his age,
FUnerai services at his late residence
THURSDAY, october 2, at II a m. inter-
ment at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE RUSSELL LINCOLN. sixty
five. a prominent mining engineer OF Phil
adelphia. is dead in Paris. He was
brother OF Mrs. Charles w. Duane, or
Philadelphia.
MRS. CAROLINE NEWBOLD, sixty
six. daughter of the late DR.. II. Stuart
Patterson, is dead at her home In Ger
mantoWn, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
AT BRlARCLIFF LODGE.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Rriarcnff Lodge, n. y. Sept So-Dr'
and Mrs. James b. Clemens and family
I've closed their cottage a. 'priEg Lake
y. j.. and are at Briarclin Lodge LOT t"e
autumn.
The Rev. and Mrs Joseph II. watson
Miss Watson and J. II. Watson IT, nave
returned to the lodge from the Aaron
dacks and will remain for six weeks
Mr.. Bruce and Miss Louise Faulkner
have Joined their parents AT tne loqef'
They spent the summer at sea H!r' ~ d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
BERNARD S. LEVY.

Bernard s. Levy. a builder. who was
in business in New York for nifty years.
died yesterday at his home. No. "a ST.
Andrews Place. Yonkers. He was born
I'm France seventy-four years ago. and
came to New York al the age of fourteen.
He was a pioneer builder on the West
Side between 72d and Seth streets. He re-
tired ten years ago. He leaves three
dauQhters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
coopsrApT JOINS GREET.

l.. NJ. Goodstadt. who has severed his
with the Coburn Players has
inst contracted for a term of years
Nth Rem Greet and his original com
pany and the Frank Lea Short Com
nany MIR. Goodstadt is also organizing
an additional open air company known
as the Forest Players. All three COM
ma MES will present Shakespearean plays
nnd other classic drama In the omen air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

Major Alexander Mcdowell was born at
Franklin, Penn. March t. lsij. He re-
ceived a common school education. and
when the Civil War broke out joined the
l3lst Pennsylvania Volunteers, serving
three years. At the close of the war he
returned TO Pennsylvania ard entered the
banking business at Sharon. Subsequently
he became president Of the Mcdowell Ma
tional Bank, and was elected TO many Of
fees in the western section OF Pennsyl-
vania. In 1898 ne was elected Representa-
tve-at-large TO the sd Congress, and on
the completion OF his term became clerk
OF the House. a position which he held
until 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
MISS FERGUSON IN NEW PLAY.

Klaw & Granger viii present Elsie
Ferguson In THE Strange Woman,
new play by William Hurlbut' at the
AnolIo Theatre, Atlantic City. on OCTOBER
Q The company will include Charles D.
Xvaldron, Sarah Won Leer. George Ore"
Mendum. Aphonz Either, Elols Frances
clark. Mrs. Felix Morris Frances White
house Sarah McVicker. otto Hoffman
rr..-l ri'l,.--r nd tnnie Buckley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
VICTOR MARSHALL HAWLEY.

Victor Marshall Hawley. sixty-seven
years old, died Of tuberculosis Monday
night at Eastview. near White Plains. He
was long a resident of Mount. Vernon and
was well known as lecturer on birds.
He was member OF Farnsworth Post,
q. A. r. Mr.. Hawley served In the
United States cavalry during the Civil
War. He was at one time an actor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
DR.. ANGEL MUCH IMPROVED.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept. S0.-Dr
James b. Angel. president emeritus OK
the University OF Michigan. was much
improved to-day. though not out Of dan
ger. DR.. Angel was stricken with
naralYsis Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
MARRIED..

Won DER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
September Is. at the home Of her uncle
General Meissner, at Hanover. Germany,
MARY Grace Me.ssner 10 Gustav Won Der
HELEN OF Hamburg.
Notices ~ marriages and deaths must DO
accompanied By full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
OFFICES.

MAIN ,JFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
,Hprcwr oFFICF-Eo. 1880 Broadway. or
any american Distric, Telegraph once;
uARI.EM OFFICE--No. 10. East i-o.n
street No. 20a West l2oth street ans W
2tp wes- -c5th strset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY:
os3d 81 BY Harlem Train ana oy iro"s''
-o'a once % East 90 St.. ". T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
OBITUARY..
MAJOR ALEXANDER MCDOWELL

Major Alexander Mcdowell, formerly Of
the national House Of Representatives, is
'dead at his home in Sharon. Penn. He
was eighty-two years old