davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
GREEN'S ROW MING.

Miss Adelaide $. Browning. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Browning was
married Yesterday afternoon in ST. Bar
nahass Episcopal Church, Irvington, TO
Stewart Green. Of New York. The cere-
mony was performed by Bishop Courtney.
assisted by the Rev. Royal II. BalcoIn'
rector of the church. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father was
dressed in white satin trimmed with lace
worn by her grandmother.
Her sister. Miss Marjorie Browning, was
maid of honor. and the Misses Katherine
and Natalie Browning, Miss Gladys Rob
bins, Elizabeth sabin. Lois Sherrer and
Harriet Lummls were bridesmaids. Miss
Margaret Brooks was flower girl. Henry
Sanford Brooks was best man, and the
ushers were Herbert G. Dickinson, George
F. Dickinson. Melville Booker Alfred
Thurber Merrill Waters and Walter Bay
liss
At dinner given TO the bride TUESDAY
night by her parents the engagement OF
her sister. Miss Marjorie Browning, 10
George F. Dickinson, Of Irvington. was
announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
OSCAR CHANGES HIS PLANS
English Opera Only this Season,
Owing to Theatre Delay.

Oscar Hammerstein announced last
night that he would confine his operate
efforts this season TO opera In English, at
popular prices, postponing his French and
Italian performances until next season
Mr. Hammerstein said his reason for his
decision was delay in the completion OF
his new opera house. He made pubic
this statement:
I'VE. the undersigned. architect and en-
elneer in charge OF Mr.. Hammerstein
American Opera House. in Lexington ave
nue.. New York, hereby certify that the
ron-completion OF the structure at THIS
date is due to causes unforeseen and UNI
expected. wholly outside Of the control
of Mr.. Hammerstein. and, although the
work has been pushed to the limit OF
rapIdity, the completion cannot be eX-
nected before the middle of January next.
"W. II. KIRKPATRICK, Architect.
FREDERICK MEISTER, Engineer"
Mr.. Hammerstein stated that he would
open his new opera house on or be-
fore January Is, with a performance Of
Romeo and Juliet" with Orville Harold
and Frances Siemon In the title parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
AMERICAN PIANIST HERE
Victor Wittgenstein Plays to
Big Audience.

Undismayed by the plethora of their
offerings. the pianists still stream in. Last
night brought still another. in the person
OF young American, Victor Wittgenstein,
whose recital I'm Aeolian Hall was un-
usually well attended.
Mr.. Wittgenstein arrived practically un-
heralded. and IT is therefore A particular
pleasure to state that he proved himself
an artist possessed Of powers distinctly
above the average.
Surprisingly well played was the Bee
thoven Sonata I'm ID Major, Op. Is. read
ing informed with an innate manliness OF
spirit and sincerity Of Interpretation. even
II shere were still depths left unplumoed.
In addition the pianists tone was uni
formerly warm and his technical facility
unusual. The Mcdowell Sonata Trag-
lea" also received a most admirable pres
entation. one In which Mr. Wittgensten's
ylrility of treatment was again manifest
The group Of Chopin numbers was
probably the least satisfactory portion OF
the programme. for i'm all OF them there
appeared a hardness OF feeling and an
apparent inability 10 get beneath the eX-
terror. The evening closed with suite
Of Debussy and Pabst's "Paraphrase'
from Tschaikowsky's "Eugen OneSin.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

one hundred members OF the Arlon
Club will have a theatre party III the
Globe for Saturday nights performance
of THE Madcap Duchess the new VIC
tor Herbert opretta, which opened on
Tuesday evening
The cast for THE Misleading Lady,
new romantic play by Charles Goddaru
and Paul Dickey, to be produced shoruy
by William Harris. jr., includes Lewis
Stone. Inez Buckingham. Frank Sylves-
ter Alice Wilson. Jane Quinn and
Frances Savage.
ceorqe Scarboro, author of The
Lure" and AT Bay" left town yester-
day on a trip to Panama In search OF
material for a drama OF the Canal Zone.
There IS to be a chorus girl beauty con-
test ON the stage OF the Casino two weeks
from to-day. The contest will be open to
all the chorus girls appearing In Shupert
productions or those playing in Shubert
theatres.
Gus Edwards will make his final vaude-
Vile appearance, prior to retiring from
acting and singing, in public at the Firth
Avenue, Htduilb VI bNSS 'N'N
girls
Monday will be japanese night at
the 4ith Street Music Hall. number or
Japanese residents Of New York City VIII
attend the performance to see the act Oh
the Royal Japanese Wrestlers
Victor Herbert will conduct the orches-
ira at the Liberty tonight for Christie
Macdonald In 'Sweethearts."
Two hundred members of the New YORK
Athletic Club, with DR.. +. Hamilton
gurch. who was In charge OF the enter
taInment committee, attended the per-
formance at the Ath Street Music Han
last night to see the Royal japanese
Wrestling troupe, which includes Miss Al
Kish. a sixteen-year-old girl, who gives
free Lessons In Ju jitsu to women In the
audience.
The American Dickens League will give
their second annual benefit for the Little
Nell Hospital beds, at the Harris The
atre on Sunday evening, December IA.
Mortimer Kaphan, organizer OF the
league. will present number OF imper-
sonations. Tickets may be obtained at
the American Dickens League. No. 1879
Broadway, or at the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
GALE.TOSSED SINGERS
HERE IN HAPPY CARGO
Record List of Opera Stars
Safe in New York After
Stormy Voyage.
CARUSO? WHY, CERTAINLY!
Tenor Brings ID Pounds Less,
Also a New Score, and Says
He's the Only One That
Wasn't Seasick.

The Noah's Ark Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company i'm the form of the North
German LLOYD steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
H. arrived YESTERDAY, bringing in its cab
ms ono of the largest lists of operate
stars that ever entrusted themselves to
the mercy of a November passatc
on board were Enrico Caruso. Emmy
Dostinn. Jacques AflUs. Carl Braun
Dinh Gilly. Adamo Didur, Karl Jorn and
Angelo Bada. Mr. <Caruso was looking
unusually fit. and il was no surprise when
no said he had lost fifteen pounds. He
asserted he did II by drinking water In
stead Of wine and taking the baths at
Sasmaggore.
The tenor brought with him part Of
the score OF a comic opera which he has
written to the book of Ebert Hubbard
and the lyrics of Earl Carroll. II Is at
present entitled "Salamagundi. but
when produced in New York as Mr.
Caruso hopes it will be. it will probably
bear another name Mr.. Carroll met the
tenor at the dock and arranged for
conference with Mr.. Hubbard about the
opera.
The usual crowd of enthusiastic ltal-
fans, who had managed TO beg. borrow or
steal passes to the pier, swarmed about
their operate hero. who assured them
that his voice was as good as ever and
that he was the only one OF the singers
who had not been seasick.
Miss Emmy Destinn, fresh from her
triumph as a female Orpheus singing III
cage OF lions, announced that she had
bought a house in 72d street, though she
as yet did not know where II was. she
announced proudly that she. too, had lost
much weight.
Antonio Scott. debonair as ever, told
OF his triumph as Falstaf at la Scala
the first time he had sung there In M
teen years.
4 particularly interesting couple were
Carl Braun and his bride-as handsome
and as happy as could be.
Andreas DIPPED was another passenger
lie stated that he had run over FOR
month 10 make arrangements for his new
light opera theatre in New York. He said
Il would open In the autumn of next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
HONOR 1000 SURGEONS
Selected to Receive FeIloWShipS
in American College.
! 900 MORE TO BE CHOSEN
Picked as the "Fittest Morally,
Technically and Surgically' OF
Their Profession in America.

Chicago. Nov Zone thousand OF the
loading surgeons of the continent will re-
ceive felowships tomorrow night at the
opening here OF the American College OF
Surgeons. Clad i'm robes of scarlet and
dark blue. the small army of medical men
chosen because OF their high standing In
their profession will appear before DR.. j.
NJ. T. Finney. OF Baltimore. first presi-
dent of the college, who will confer the
degrees.
II isSplanned to make the college mean
to America what the Royal College OF
Surgeons means to England, and Sir
Hickman j. Godlee, president OF the Eng
Iish society. will present memorial from
the hoard Of councillors of the organiza-
ton which he heads.
Another thousand surgeons whose quah-
fcations are unquestioned will be select
cd for admittance to the college at some
later date. according 10 plans announced
at the clinical congress to-day. AFTER
two thousand fellowships have been con-
ferred admittanee to the college VIII be
by examination.
~
the examination unless he can show that
he has had two years experience IN
hospital that is standardized, that he mas
had AT least six months work as hrst as
sistant to a trained surgeon and mas Done
all the classical operations under the W
rection OF this surgeon. He must give
evidence of limiting his practice 10 sur
gerry or a surgical speciality.
The college will use its influence TO op-
tain the establishment OF a supp'e
mentary course In surgery IN the iaie
medical universities of America. Inc CUT
lege also will seek the passage OF laws ~
the states and In the provinces OF Cahau"
making II Illegal for a person TO practlse
surgery who has not taken TINS supp''
mentary course.
About $50 surgeons responded TO the III
vltation and executive oincers anu
board OF regents of fifteen was elec'eu'
The first work of the regents was W
select from among the surgeons OF Amer
,ca- who are of note two thousand Oh
the fttest morally, technically ana suis
cally" TO become the charter members "a
the college.
Half of this number will receive fei-
lowships tomorrow night. Honorary ue
grees will be conferred on Sir HICKMAN
Godlee. DIR. w. w. Keen, OF PhilaoeF
nbia. DIR. William II. Halsted, OF johns
uonkins University, and John Collins
Warren, professor of surgery a' mar
ward Medical School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
GOLDEN CALF IN PARIS
Three-Act Comedy, lie Veau
dor" a Cruel Satire.
BUT is HIGHLY AMUSING
Career of Late Multi Million
aire Tellingly Dramatized at
Theatre Leon Poirier.
rBy Cable TO The Tribune

Paris. Nov. 12-"Le Veau dor"
C"The Golden Calf'D, three,act COM
edy by Lucien Gleize, produced to-
night at the Theatre Leon Poirier. Is
cruel but hirhly amusing satire on the
career Of the late multi-millionaire
Chauchard. who recently bequeathed
his art collections, including Millets
and Michael Angeles, to the Louvre
Museum.
In the ay, when an obsequious flat
terer tells Piar-Durand that the nine
teenth century produced three great
men, Napoleon, Pasteur and Pilar-
Durand the swelled-headed Pillar
Durand remarks: "Oh. quite so; but l
had forgotten Pasteur."
A young and ambitious German
Israelite, a commercial traveller. asks
Pillar for the hand of his pretty cousin,
Suzanne, and Pillar replies that he can
only permit his ward to marry man
who is a Roman Catholic, Of French ma
tionality and in the diplomatic service.
A few months afterward the busting
commercial traveller, having made
fortune on the Bourse. renews his de-
mand, informing Pilar-Durand that he
now fulfils all the conditions. having
just been baptized in the Catholic
faith, been naturalized a Frenchman
and assumed a name and the papal
title Of nobility Of marquis, purchased
from the Vatican. Moreover, he has
been appointed attache at the Ministry
Of Foreign Affairs, after passing the
necessary examinations for embarklng
on diplomatic career.
A dozen equally humorous episodes
occur in the play, notably when Pillar
Durand, to obtain the decoration of
commander of the Legion OF Honor,
purchases for 81 100000 superb paint
ing by Vatican from a New York ANA
teur and presents the masterpiece to
the Minister Of Fine Arts. The pict-
ure, Of course, turns out to be a mere
copy, but the minister's technical
knowledge is so ague that the error
passes unnoticed. Pillar at last re-
ceives the coveted decoration, but his
emotion is so great that he dies Of
heart failure.
In the third act his assembled friends,
admirers, relatives and employees learn
with dismay when the will is opened
that Pillar has left his entire fortune to
the French Academy.
The Golden Calf made decided
hit. Delicious humor ia adroitly en-
broidered on a love story between SUI
zanne and Pillars private secretary.
The two principal parts are brilliantly
and cleverly acted by Mile. Revonne
and Louis Gauthier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
WEDDINGS.
HULL-WILLlAMS.

Mice Dorothy Louise Williams, daughter
~ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irving Wiiishs'
uas married at the McAlpin Hotter last
TT. ~ Leslie Hull The brides grahu-
fa,hr was the late Henry Dwight BIRD
sail a member Of the bar ana aiso io'
MANY wears a prominent inquire III e"o
eoc,al and political life OF BROOKLYN ne'
arandmotber was Anna Huntington bro
sau autboress and inventor. MISS WIN
,a,,,s &c a descendant on her grandfather .
-, :. r,ariel Webster; on her grand
tL.,s eide of Samuel Huntington one
- 49, .iorere Of the Declaration OF IN
dependence. A. ,a N,s
TesI,e Hull is the son Of Mr.. ana Mis'
IT Uuu He is associated with MS
ta.,nr ,bo for many years has been IN
the leather business.
The bride wore gown OF whi'e '"'.,
and noint lace. She carried pouque. Vi
white orchids and lilies-o1-the-'diie
Her only ornament was pm OF oiaiioi'u'
set I'm platinum, a gift Of the bridegroom
The maid OF honor, Miss Elsie Dean was
in a gown Of violet charmeuse anu nerc
lace She carried violet chrysanthemums
with autumn leaves.
The attendants, Miss Eleanor Drahah'
Nillar. the brides cousin. and Mrs. JarheS
Maxwell. wore gowns Of pale pink char-
,,ousa and Iere lace They carried PINK
and violet chryssnthemums win au.u..'
leaves The brides mother wore so""
OF peachblow satin brocade WIN POM
lace and bands OF sable The briPesroo'h
mother wore gown Of pink charmeuse
with an deliberately embroidered tuhic Oh
lace and pearls. There were ABOUT three
hundred guests
After the wedding trip, Mr.. and MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

r,roa a1rotssion To- the American Museum OF
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OK
Art and the Aquarium.
Convention Of the Empire State Forest Prod
ucts Association. assembly room OF Mer-
chants Association, Wooworth Building.
Mating OF the New York State Women. Wal
dorf-Astoria, =. m.
Convention OF teacher organizations In Brook
lyn and other boroughs, Stuyvesant High
School. 4:15 p. m
Recention and dance OF the New York south
ern society, Waldorf Astoria p. m.
Meeting of the Georgetown Alumni OF New
York Hotel Aston, y. IN.
Meeting Of the chronological society. Central
Muserm, Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn. s:l5
p. m.
Meeting OF the Central Park West Taxpayers
Association. Hotel Majestic. $3.50 p. m.
Address by Frank l.. Nanderlip on the Pro
nosed Currency Legislation at Washington;
V,bst VIII BE Its Effect on the Prosperity
~ the Country and How VIII II Affect the
Financial Supremacy OF New YORK city,
catholic club, No. 10 Central PARK SOUTH
$50 y. m.
p,,,,,o lectures OF the Board OF Education. s:i5
Manhattan-W Washington Irving High
School. No 40 Irving Place. Alaska and
Her Wonderful Resources MISS Emma ~;
steiner: Public school %. 42d street. east OF
,rttI syenIe Venezuela and Trinidad -
Ms NJ Claire Finney; Public school 33, No.
Its west 2s'h street, Across the Canadian
Tn.tios I" Miss Rosamary +. Mullen; Public
S"Soni ~. I5Gth street and St Nicholas ave
80 .cpcer Gynt" Edith crime Ford; Public
school 80 No. 22s East o. pm street Ct
,3,.,Jve Argentine. etc. Dr. George X. Van
Wa,er. pubic school 81. .Hester and
G c. s,rcets. Life with the United states
indian Experts" Or, Francis Wheeler tsit.
n,,t," srbool 100. l3sth street and Firth
'nii. ..rhe Nations Capital" \. Mac
%Dna%e Reoch PUBL, school le5 iosth stree!
aoS Amsteriam avenue Theory OF Color .
DR. Iorlne Arnold; Ihs,isG,e ' park MRS
Ensl w " Blackman. Labor Temple IAN i
New" William Ackroyl Public III, iOTs sSnG H o.
IL 'a'' Fycrett r. Thompson; st Luxe
HsI Hudson street south Of chri Dr Eg
Phases Of the Eastern question W. A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
WILLIAM CRAWFORD.

William Crawford. an old Ninth Warder,
for many years deputy united states
marshal i'm this district, is dead at his
home. No. 2l9 West 18th street. He was
seyenty-five years old. During the Civil
War he served with honor in the navy
and later in the army. As one OF Mar
shall Henkel's deputies Crawford was al
WAYS intrusted with the service OF inn
nortant papers He was always welcome
when he called with subpenas at the
mansion OF John ID. Rockefeller, at 20
cantico Hills. or the offices OF j. 7. Nor
gan A. 90,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
BETTY cALLIsH in COMEDY.

Betty Catfish. protege Of Sarah Bern
hardt and Of Media, was engaged yester-
day by Charles Frohman to sing the lead
ing role in THE Laughing Husband
which is to have its first American pro-
duction December 10. Miss Callish came
from London about a month ago, attempt
ed vaudeville, abandoned 1t and has since
been appearing In recitals. The Laugh
ing Husband" now in its fourth month
at the New Theatre. London, is by Ed
mund Eysler. a new composer. The book
is adapted from the German by Arthur
Wimperis julius Steger will have the
leading male role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
pIEp D.
In Memoriam.
Callahan, l.. j.

COLYER-At Newark, ~ j., at the home
OF his son, Morrison &. Colyer. No. 5Ss
clifton ave, on Monday, November ~,
1914. Charles Colyer. aged "a years Fu-
neral services will be held IN Trinity
Episcopal Church, Newark. n. j., on
Thursday. November IL, at III a. M
ELMENDORF-At the sanitarium, Clf-
ton Springs. on the morning OF Noyem-
her 10 aged SO years, Sarah Bull, widow
of Joachim Elmendorf, ID. ID. Burial at
Poughkeepse.
GIIJ-On November II. at New Rochelle
Hospital, Pauline Frances. wife OF En-
lyn NJ. Gill. Funeral service Friday,
November II, at 2:30 p. M, at her late
residence Boston Post Road, Larch-
mont. n. Y. Trains leave Grand Gem
trail Station, los. Interment private.
JOHNsON-E. sherman Johnson. jr..
aged 2S years suddenly. at Mamaro-
OF f.. Sherman Johnson and the late
Grace Warning Johnson, nee Rockwell.
Services will be held at ST. Thomass
Episcopal Church, Mamaroneck. N. Y.
on Thursday. November IL, az S:I'
o'clock p. m. Train leaves Grand Cen
trail Station. n. Y, n. II. & H., lower
level. at 2:15 o'clock p. IN. Interment
private. Yonkers and Mount Vernon
papers please copy.
POOR-Mary Livingston Austin. be-
loved wife of Charles Longstreet Poor
and only daughter OF Francis b Aus
Tin and Mary North Weston, died at
Summit, y. j., November II. 1913.
Funeral at Calvary Church, summit
y. J., Thursday, November 10. on ar
rival of train leaving d., l.. & w.
Hoboken, at 1890 a. m. 1nterment
private. Washington and Syracuse
papers please copy.
THOMSON-On November. le, 1913. at
Newark, n. j., Margaret. eldest daughter
of the late Joseph and Mary NoDIe
Thomson. of Railway. n. j. ruhera.
services will be held at the home OF ne,
hrother.in-law, David b. Corson' NO. o.
Rerkeley ave, Newark, on SATURDAY
November l5 at 2:30 p m
rtIIrRsTON-At her residence: No. III
East saith st. on Tuesday, November
~ 1913. Maria Sampson Thurston;
widow of William r. Thurston. Funerai
ar her late residence. FRIDAY, Novem.
a. IA AZ 1890 a. m. lnterment at
Morristown, N J.
Wednesday, November
70 1914. Louisa Massa, widow OF Cnarles
T., Townsend, in the SD year or her age
Euneral services at ST johns Church'
chiffon. Staten Island. on Friday. NO.
vember II, at 2 p. m. lntermeht AZ
Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13

the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ Stires, OF st
Thomas's Church.
The bride, who was given away by her
father, wore gown of white satin and
chiffon with court train, trimmed with
old lace and embroidered in pearls and
orange blossoms. Her veil was Of tulle
Mrs. Henderson NJ. Green and Mrs Hamil-
ton Albert were matrons Of honor. Miss
Martha Brevoort maid OF honor, and Miss
Margaret Presbrey and Miss Gertrude
Tower bridesmaids The attendants were
dressed in Vatican costumes Of apricot
pink and yellow satin trimmed with small
rosebuds and silver lace, and their hats
were of brown velvet with rims or brown
tulle faced with cream colored lace. Miss
Brevoort carried a bouquet of old pink
chrysanthemums, and the other attend
ants bronze and yellow chrysanthemums
Mrs Shaw. mother Of the bride, was In
amber colored brocade and chiffon en-
broidered in topaz and old gold beads.
Her hat was of brown tulle trimmed with
small flowers
Tobias Constantine Fogel was best man,
and the ushers were Felix Doubleday
Howard Sayre Henderson NJ Green.
Jehial Shipman, Frank Rollins and Clark
Matthai. Following the ceremony there
was reception at the St Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presbrey will spen6
part Of their honeymoon In France and
Spain, returning to New York about Janu-
ary 1. They will live at No 565 Park
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine have
returned from a five months tour abroad
and are at their home, NO East oth
street, for the winter.
Mrs Charles Sherman smith OF 'h's
CITY. has announced the engagement oi
her niece. Miss Deborah Caldwell daugh-
fer Of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grant
Caldwell. to James Judson Brinkley' OF
Boston and Brookline, Mass. Mr.. Blink
ley is a Harvard graduate
Al q luncheon yesterday at the home OF
ber father. Edward E. Poor, No. SO PAUL.
son avenue. Passaic, \. j.. the eheaee
ment was announced of Miss Marian Poor
TO Willard Parker Brown, IT, OF REMAIN
Manor.
Mrs Nicholas Murray Butter gave a
dance last night at her home, NO oV
Morningside Drive, for her debutan'e
granddaughter, Miss Sarah Schuyler Butter
Albert Eugene Gallatin will give small
dance tonight at sherry's
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton W. Cary, VINO
arrived from Europe yesterday, are al
the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Kimbah nave
returned to town and are at the Hohahu
House for a short time before opeinhs
their home at No. 165 West 5Sth street
Prince and Princess KarageorgeVi,ch
have arrived in New York and are al 'he
Ritz Carlton.
General and Mrs. Howard Carroi anu
their daughter, Miss Caramai Carroi'
have returned to New York from lariS-
town. N. Y, for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
NEW VOICES IN "SAMS0N"
Changes Made in Cast of Opera
at the Century.

There we're several changes in the cast
Of Samson and Delilah' at the two per-
formances yesterday in the Century
Opera House. In the afternoon Miss Her
bert replaced Miss Howard as the Phlils-
tine seducer. with not altogether pleasing
results. but Gustav Bergman's Samson
was a considerable advance, both his
torIcallv and as a whole, vocally. upon
that OF his predecessor.
The High Priest Of Thomas Chalmers
was also an excellent representation, ana
lis fine voice was again heard with
pleasure.
In the evening Miss Jordan essayed the
part OF Delilah, and sang the music eX-
ceIlently. Both audiences were OF fine size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
GENERAL HERNABE PLANAS.

Paris. Nov. 12--General Bernabe Planas,
Venezuelan Minister TO France died sud
denly here to-day. He was for short
time Diplomatic representative OF Vene-
vmo,a in France. as the relations between
the two countries has been suspehue" Se'-
eral years.
In 1897 General Planas was secretary 10
the Venezuelan Legation In LONDON.
FROM 1910 to 1912 ne was Minister OF
patronage in the Venezuelan Cabinet. lie
had also been Venezuelan Consul General
I'm NeM York.