davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Womans National Theatre Will
hold It's final meeting OF the season at Its
rooms, No. l42 East sd street, tomorrow
afternoon.
Theodore Friebus is TO play the lead IN
The Modern Girl" by Ruth Richard
son. soon TO be produced in this city.
Halloween Night" is announced as an
other OF the feature Nights in Bo-
hernia" which take place every week at
the Jardin de Danse
Henry Arthur Jones's Michael and HIS
Lost Angel Will be given tonight by
Mime. Harriet Labadie under the auspices
Of the American Playgoers at the Berke-
ley Theatre.
Ruge Marquard's new vaudeville act IN
which he and his wife, Blossom Seeley,
will make their first appearance IN the
PALACE Theatre next week. requires that
Narouard wear feminine apparel as the
ritcbsr for a srffrgaette nine. A moving
npicture novelty accompanying this sketch
Is promised.
Harrison Grey Fiske will offer his lat
ost production The Honey Bee a com
odv bv Hutchinson Boyd and Rudolph
DIy,nsr I'm Atlantic City, November D.
After u short season on the roau t'e P'"'
will he brought TO New YORK
rhe halem Motion Picture Company
I'm .bov at the Savoy Theatre to-day
''ictures OF how 10 dance the Tango Hesl-
ration and other popular dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29

and the canny old companion, terse, wise
and not fooled at attended delightfully."-
Here was real character play, something
for Nine Akraska TO do and Tor the au-
dicnce 10 understand. Miss Barrymore was
charming, and the dry humor of Mrs TAI
colt could scarcely have been better put
than il was by Mrs Lizzie Hudson Collier
II was bits like this which made up
what was on the whole very hkapie
entertainment. There was another scarce
~ less entertaining in the brush between
Tante and the adorIng and absurd little
Miss Scrotten. in which Miss Scrotten'
with her fattery and pitfiing, artistic shop
talk and some little wiles Of her own
most amusingly played by Miss Haidee
Wright-quarrelled at last with her deity
and was sent away, but went with BAN
ners flying
A poet. enamored OF Nine. Akraska,
also supplied a little mild amusement
and introduced a new young English
actor. +. Henry Edwards TO these shores.
Those who expect TO find in Miss Barry
more's Nine. Akraska any very penetrat-
ing or Illuminating study of artistic
egoism, such as the novel may have
achieved, will be disappointed, but
"Tante' offers a very pleasant and
amusing evening. nevertheless. A. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.

The report that Murphy is to retire as
leader OF Tammany at the end OF the
year has only one Objectionable feature.
Why the delay?-syracuse Herald
"Tammany and Murphy"-its a hot
combine, for Murphy stands for Tam
many and Tammany stands for anything
from rags to rugs. from bills to bullion.
from fresh fish to salt mackerel that
Murphy stands for.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Murphy TO retire" Whenever Croker
was hard pressed in a campaign. his i'm
pending retirement was regularly an
nounced. Boston Herald.
People are beginning to understand why
Mr.. Murphy thinks that Judge Mccall
would be the best Mayor OF New York
he has ever had.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Mitchell certainly has Mccall on the run.
1t is too late for the latter to withdraw.
but IL seems that so far as a political
future in New York goes, II might have
been well II Mccall had told Murphy to
shoot when he demanded Mccall should
make the Tammany run for Mayor. Nc
Call last spring said he would not take a
nomination for Mayor IL a pistol was al
his head.-Providence News.
Judge Mccall has organized an Ananias
Club OF his own. From this distance II
appears singular that that man has been
misunderstood by so many PERSONS
Rochester Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
VIOLIN AND VOICE
Interesting Recitals by Florence
Austin and Florence Hinkle.

Aeclian Hall housed two concerts yes
terday. and az both OF them there were
good sized audiences. In the afternoon
there was a new recruit 10 the army OF
,iolinists who are preparing 10 descend
mon this defenceless town. The new
Conner was Miss Florence Austin. who
.-pcedly made IL evident that New York
has heard both better and worse violin
lists Miss Austin proved. at any rate,
that she is n player OF intelligence and
the possefsor OF considerable technical
facility. She played generally in time
and her tone. II not large or unusually
warm. was clear. In the Wieniawsh Con-
certo In - minor she took advantage OF
the opportunity given her for the feats
OF the yrtuoso and emerged on the whole
with credit. II cannot be said. however,
that anywhere in her programme did she
indulge In fights OF the imagination. nor
did she probe any hidden depths. To be
fair to her, her programme gave her NJ
such chance. consisting. besides the con-
certo, OF n suite in G. minor, by f. Ries'
and n number Of shorter numbers. The
audience was warm I'm its appreciative dis
plays.
In the evening Miss Florence Hinklc,
who is far from being stranger to the
New York concert going public. gave to
her many admirers a chance to hear her
i'm a programme OF songs. Miss Hink'e
is better known TO the oratorio and con-
cert worlds than she is TO the more In
,inate province she invaded last night,
hut she abundantly proved that her art
is there, too, equally grateful. The charm
and freshness OF her voice. It's ample car
rvtnp mower and her admirable schooling
have often been spoken OF With pleasure,
and they gave pleasure again last night
financially well sung were Schubert
"Fr1hlingsgl CLAUDE" and his "Lachen und
Weinen." the former being given with an
exquisite tenderness and the latter Will
catching humor AS singer or liedei
Misc uinkle, II is to be hoped, viii oe
heard soon and often. Handels Plan
zero Sarte Mia" with which the pro
grsmme opened, and Purcelrs Come
Unto These yellow Sands" were botf
given with great spirit and breadth oil
STYLE Miss Hinkle sang other numbers
by schumann List, Brahms. Debussy
| Massenet. and also a group OF Enghs'
songs The audience WAS one OF unusua
distinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
Mr.. HOFMANN'S RECITAL
A Multitude Hears a Master
Play.
B MINOR SONATA
The Greater Charm of Less I'm
posing Works.

Mr.. Josef Hofmann made Liszts sonata
in b minor the climacteric feature OF the
recital which he gave in Carnegie Han
Yesterday afternoon. Ii was the culmina-
ton o. his achievements from the pianls-
tic point OF view, though probably iar
from that from a purely musical IL
seems 10 be duty which weighs more
or less opprcssively upon every great
virtUoso to master the technlcal dlih-
Culties OF the extraordinary work-lt II
certainly that-and give the cognoscehti
his Interpretation OF its contents. lhat
pious labor done. il rests with tie cog
noscenti To make up their minds whether
or not they have had good time. IRE
spective OF all other considerations. II is
generally a fact that they have been
interested in what they know TO have
been great mechanical and intellectual
feat If an inscrutable Providence has
closed their ears and souls to the tran
scendent beauties which LISTS devotees
perceive I'm It, many of them are yet
willing to approach it as the stored
pagan did his idol-knowng that II is
ugly, they yet feel that ii is great; and
they pay tribute to the master who has
successfully broken its seven seals.
II il exceedingly doubtful If ever
pianist pleaded IFS cause more e!oquently
than Mr. Hofmann did yesterday or with
greater dignity. He did not try TO over
whelm his listeners with thunderous
sound nor wheedle them with sentimental
murmurs: but what clarity Of utterance.
confluence and integrity Of style and a
lofty. well poised proclamation could do to
make the sonatas message clear he did
An audience that crowded the large room
gave him rapt attention and Numbered
its admiration when he had done; but 1t
is at least likely that the impressions
which fingered longest, most delightfully."-
and with warmest affection in the
memory when the too long afternoon was
over were those which had been created
BY compositions of a vastly dinerent
character-by Beethoven's "Patheuque
sonata. for instance. in which the cvangel
OF poetic beauty was proclaimed in a
voice that was all-compelling; in Chopins
Z fiat minor polonaise in which Mr. Hof-
mann conjured UP a pageant OF ghosuy
chivalry. with knights and mobiles IN
stately conclave plotting and muttering
threats Of revolt in bated breath, or even
in the r sharp minor fantasia OF 'nfeiir
Felix Mendelssohn. whom the player
master Rubinstein was not afraid 10
honor AS for the Handel variations In
y minor. old fashioned as they were. they
exhibited pianoforte playing in its utmost
perfection.
The recital was a triumph for the per
former from beginning To end. and was
extended TO an inordinate length by the
insistence 81 sensation mongers upon
supplemental entertainment at the close
which would allow them 10 crowd down
10 the platform. The concert giver who
will lead the way I'm rebuking this absurd
custom viii win the admiration Of all
sane music lovers ii. T.. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
A. D. SMITH LEFT s2,ooo,ooo
woollen Man Made Many Conditional
Beouests to Charity.
From Tine Tribune Correspondent

GFrom The Tribune CoTespoh"e"'
Ox.,oo " l. Oct. 2s-An estate worth
,or. 20 ooO Ooo IS disposed OF in the VIII
~ Albert d Smith. who recently dled AT
his home. No. 255 Centre street the VIII
nos ,robated to-day. Mr.. Smith was
1,oo,,en commission merchant in New
York.
After directing the payment OF *"'"'
IN his widow and $4,000 10 his daughter
Mrs Mary Alice Smith Hallock, smith
left the family homestead TO MS VIE
lie d,rected the executors 10 establish
s275.O0o fund, the income to be PAID 10
Mrs. Smith. Upon her death $4,000 is 10
ne divided between the Presbyterian
BOARDS of Home and Foreign Missions.
The income from the balance is to be PAID
Mrs. Hallock. and upon her death the
nrincipal is to 20 10 her children.
Should there be no direct heirs OF Mrs.
Smith. the $4,000 is 10 be divided among
Smiths nephews. sister. brother. Dart
mouth College, Hitchcock Memorial Hos
pital and the Presbyterian Board of Re-
lief for Disabled Ministers. A fund of
$4,000 is left 10 Mrs. Hailock. Upon her
death the principal is to go to her chill
dren. Smith also left $4,000 TO one sister
and s25, 900 TO his brother and $4,000 TO
another sister. The residue is TO be d.
vided into two parts for his wife and
daughter Finally the principal goes 20
the House of Good Shepherd, the Orange
Orphan Society. OF East Orange; the
Orange Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and the Orange Memorial Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
MEYER-THW EATT.

Miss Louise Paterson Thweatt. daugh-
ter Of Alexander Stephens Thweatt. gen
eral Eastern passenger agent OF the
Southern Railway, was married last night
in the North Presbyterian Church 10th
street and Broadway. TO Oscar Jackson
Meyer, Of Philadelphia. Or. John Mackay
performed the ceremony. Mrs. Samuel j.
Shivers was mstron of honor. and the
four bridesmaids were Miss Sara Helm
Thweatt and Miss Nancy Ruth Thweatt.
sisters of the bride. Miss Dorothy Helm
Martin and Miss Ottile Steinhilber. Jona-
than Meyer, brother OF the bridegroom.
was best man. A reception followed in
the home OF the brides parents. No. 500
West both street. Mir. and Mrs. Meyer
Will sail to-day for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
COURT SUMMONS PLAYWRIGHT
HAYDEN Talbot Must Answer for
Failure to Paw Alimony.

Hayden Talbot author OF THE truth
WAGON" and other plays. was ordered by
Justice Pendleton yesterday TO appear IN
the Supreme Court and show cause why
he should not be punished for contempt
of court in falling to pay his former wife'
Mrs. Benedict, Bristow Talbot N'W IN
arrears of alimony.
Mrs. Talbot obtained divorce from the
playwright in March, 1912, the court de-
cree giving her $500 year alimony ana
,,,ow;nq 5000 for the support OF her
daughter.
Talbot was married again IN june !"
Norma Mitchell at Oriental Garuehs,
Santa Monica, the California estate Oh
Nat Goodwin. Mrs. Talbot No ssid sho
was without funds, and had been com
nelled TO live on the charity OF friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Mustun ~
NatIral History, metropolitan museum ".
AZ New York Zoological fark anu va"
cortlandt Park Museum.
Emancipation Proclamation EAPo9'"0"'
Regiment Armory.
public exhibit OF the Clearing House TOT Meh'al
Derectiveg Metropolitan Building sd street
and Madison avenue
Exhibition Of illuminated manuscripts lent oy
Tp Morgan AMI manuscripts and prints Il
Illustrative OF the aistory OF the American
Colonial Church. Columbia University
Address bv Daniel Willard on ''Shodld Rail-
road Freight Rates BE Increased AT
luncheon and meeting Of the members couh
eli OF the Merchants Association OF We"
York. Delmonico's, Beaver and william
streets, 1870 y. m
Address by George b. Mcclellan at meeting
under the auspices of the college Men
League for Mccall. No. ~ Court street
noon.
dinner for candidates on city Democratic
Roget Hotel Knickerbocker, $50 p. m
Adresses by John A. Hennessy, Star Casino.
ioTth street and lexington avenue; Hunt
Point Casino. The Bronx. and LONDON
Casino. evening.
Addresses by John =. Mitchell and others AZ
fusion mass meetings. Madison Square Gar
dcn. Star Casino l0Tth street ana Lexington
avenue: Central Palace. No. ~ Sherin street
Leslie Hall. Sid street and broadway LehoH
casino. No. 100 West llSth street; colored
meeting l3lst street and Lenox avenue;
ubennian National Hall. Hunts Point
Casino. Progress Casino, No 70 Avenue A.
evening.
Address by Edward f. Mccall at mass meeting
under the auspices OF the Real Estate Men
Association OF Brooklyn, Academy or Music
Brooklyn, evening.
.ddresses by Emil Seidel Charles +. Russell
and Others at Socialist mass meeting, Con-
gTess Hall, evening.
Public lectures OF the Board OF Edueauon'
SIS D. m. Manhattan-Public School 20
West Houston and clarkson streets The
War and Navy Departments. John G.
Welsh Public Schooi 10i. llith street wes
OF Lexington avenue. india and Her PEG
pla." Camille F. Saldanha: East Side House
settlement 18th street and East River
commercial Expansion and Colonization.
DR.. Anna p MacVay; Young Mems Chris
tian Association Hall, No. West l23tt
stree.. oliver Goldsmith Or. Wili'
Boughton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
OLD FAMILY SCI0NS WED
Major Hill and Miss Carroll
Surprise Baltimore Society.
IRN Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

baltimore. Oct. 2s.-The marriage or
Miss Suzanne Howell Carroll. daughter OF
the late J. Howell Carroll, to Major John
Philip Hill. United States District Attor-
ney took place this morning at Grace
and ST. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church. Mrs Carroll, the mother Of the
bride: Mrs. Tucker Carroll, her grand
mother. and Mrs Guy Steele. Of West
minister. the brides aunt, were the only
attendants
Mr.. Hill came to the church twenty
minutes before the bride with his brother,
Bancroft Hill who served as best man,
and they sat in the nearly empty church.
The bride IS a linea descendant Of
Charles Carroll OF Carrollton. and is re-
lated through her mother to the oldest
and most representative families in this
country Major Hill is the son OF Charles
T Hill He is a descendant Of Colonel
Ebenezer Bancroft, Of Massachusetts, and
a member Of the Society Of the Cincinnati
He is a member of the Maryland Club. OF
Baltimore; the Metropolitan club, Of New
York. and the Metropolitan club, OF
Washington.
The simplicity Of the wedding was due
to the recent death Of Mrs. Grafton Du-
lany Rogers, maternal grandmother OF
Mrs Hill
The marriage is the climax Of ro-
nance that started six years ago on the
return OF Miss Carroll and her mother
after long residence in Europe. II was
formally announced and the marriage
looked forward TO in June Then came a
somewhat unexplained postponement and
subsequent happenings started rumors
that the engagement was broken of
The announcement Of their engagement
yesterday and the date OF the marriage
to-day came as complete surprise 10
society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
In TeleEraph 10 M TrIhune.

GBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Lenox, oct 2S.-Mr and Mrs Henry /.
Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. j. Graham
Parsons nave closed their Stockbridge
cottages and have returned TO New York
Mrs. Charles Stuart Wilson, who has
been passing the season with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs William l.. Doane. IN
Stockbridge. has gone to New York. She
will sail for England on Saturday
Mrs j. Frederick has gone TO New York
to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Claiming
on their return from Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams. Of Law
renee Long Island. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis S. Greenlcaf. Of Albany. arc at the
Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. Richard Auchmuty closed the Dor
mers to-day.
Cleveland Bigelow and Miss Edith
Bangs. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom have gone
10 Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
DIED..

enthusiastically at Yonkers, on octo,,
her 2s 1913, Ezekiel j. Citing. beloved
husband of Laura Gale Elting, in MS
18th wear. Funeral services at his late
residence. No. 81 Locust Hill ave, Yon-
kers, Wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock.
EoRD-On october q after short ILL
ness. Martha p Ford, widow OF War
wick Ford. at home OF her son. Arthur l.
Ford at Leonia. y. j services, tne ru-
neral Church, No. 2H West 23d ST: Frank
Il. Campbell Building, on WEDNESDAY
~ noon. Interment private.
GATES Suddenly. OF apoplexy. at Cody,
Wyo, October q. 1919. Charles Gilbert,
aged 81 years months. son of the late
John Warne Gates ana Dellora X. rates
and husband OF Florence Hopwood
Gates, of Minneapolis. Funeral notice
later
tIrrNT-Iames Y. Hunt. vice president OF
Gov. Hunt & Co. New York City. at his
home, in Hartford, Conn. Tuesday. Dc
tober 2S, at a. m. Funeral services
Thursday evening at o clock, at his late
residence, No II South Highland street,
Hartford Conn. lnterment Friday morn
ing at convenience OF family, In family
plot at Riveryiew Cemetery, Shelton.
Conn.
KNOTT-On October 2S. 1918. Margaret
Knott. widow OF James Knott. Funeral
services Thursday at 2 o'clock at Memo
rial Baptist Church, washington square.
Interment Woodlawn.
N'CULLAGH-At East Orange. n. j.. &C.
tober IS, 1918, Rebecca daughter OF the
vices will be held from her home, No.
90 Prospect ST., Thursday afternoon,
October 30, at o'clock. Interment at
convenience OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
so YEARS A POSTMASTER
A. P. Squires, of Good Ground,
Resigns-Says He's Too Old.

Postmaster at Good Ground. Long
Island, for fifty years. without 'om'
plant ever having been made against
him, Allen p. Squires. said TO I've the
oldest postmaster in New York state.
yesterday sent his resignation TO the
postofice authorities at Washington.
I'm getting Old he said Il think
younger man should be in charge.
Since his appointment more than half
a century ago Mr.. Squires has served
continuously except during three years
of President Cleveland's second term.
He is eighty years old.
The position pays $1,000 year. Al
ready five men are seeking the appoint
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
AT NEWPORT.
lBy Telegraph to The T

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport, oct 2S.-Mrs. Vanderbilt gave
a luncheon at The Breakers this after
noon
Mrs. Charles NJ. Oeirichs is considering
going 10 Switzerland this winter. She
will visit her sister Mrs. T. A. Have
meyer.
The Newport Casino will close for the
season on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Nj. Thomas have
gone TO Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter d. Martin will re-
turn TO New York this week.
Mrs Burke Roche has returned from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
MISS BATES A JUNE BRIDE
Parents, Who Were Away Then,
Set Nov. is for Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Austin Bates, OF
No. 107 Riverside Drive. have sent out in
vitatlons for wedding reception on No
vember II for their only daughter. MISS
Margaret Bates, and Frederick Arthur
Goddard. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank God
GARD, Of this city. The marriage took
place on June % in the Church OF the
intercession. in East 15Sth street
The engagement was announced early
in June. and the wedding was TO take
place this month, but the young couple
decided 10 be married on the day that
Mr.. and Mrs Bates left for their camp In
the Adirondacks. There was no opposi-
ton TO the marriage. After the wedding
reception Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard will make
their home at No. 4b4 Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29

stay for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs George Gordon King will
return on November II TO their New York
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Hague have closed
their home here and left for Washington
for the winter
Miss Morgan. after visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin, has returned
TO New York.
Samuel f. Barger and Miss Barger will
close Edna Villa tomorrow. They return
to New York for the winter.
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer jr., is in New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
MISUNDERSTANDING JONES.

here to-day Of Miss Margaret Sparhawk-
Jones and Bayard Turnbull. Miss Jones
is the daughter Of the late Rev J. Spar
hawk-Jones, "A Presbyterian minister who,
for a number Of years was pastor of Cal
vary Presbyterian Church In Locust
street. Philadelphia Mr.. Turnbul is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Turnbull,
Of Baltimore. The bride and bridegroom
will pass their honeymoon In Europe. re-
turning 10 America about December l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
OBITUARY.
ALFRED c. TUXBURY.
[From Tie Tribune Correspondent J

From The Tribune Correspondent
Montclair, y. j., Oct. 2S.-Alfred c. Tux
bury. sixty-eight years old. died to-day
at his home, Llewelyn Road and Harri-
son avenue, from a complication OF dis
eases. He was head of the A. c. Tux
bury Lumber Company, Of New York and
Charleston, S. c.. and the Northern Lum-
Der Company of North Tonawanda ana
New York. He was a native of Saco, Me,
and came to Montcair three years ago
Mr.. Tuxbury leaves a wife, Mrs. Luna
Bosworth Tuxbury, and three daughters.
Mrs. Charles Hill, Miss Alice Boswortn
Tuxbury and Miss Luna Elizabeth Tux
bury, all of Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
miss PHOENIX" TO MAKE DEBUT

The engagement OF The Love Leash
at the Harris Theatre will end Saturday
night on Monday the Shuberts will
present Miss Phoenix" farce by AL
bert Lee The cast includes Ann Muir
dock, Maude Knowlton. Lenore Phelps,
Pauline Roma, Jane Morrow. Conway
Tearle. Henry Mortimore. Robert Mack
ey. Ben Henricks. Ivan Simpson, A. b.
Hanley and II. Tamaoto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
STARK-MAHONEY.

fFrom The Tribune Correspondent
Passaic, y. j., oct 2S.-Miss Sarah Cur
ran Mahony, daughter OF Postmaster ID.
w Mahory, OF this city, was married this
evening TO Alfred w. Stark. of No. 292
Boulevard, by the Rev. John O'Donovan.
of New York city. The ceremony took
place in the rectory OF 81. Nicholas =
Roman Catholic Church Washington
Place and was followed by a reception at
the new home Of the couple. the Belnord
Apartments, No. 60 Howe avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
PoLAlRE TO PRESENT PLAYLET.

Mile. Pola!re has been engaged by Lew
Fields to appear at the 44th Street Music
Hall. She will be seen in a new sketch,
lie Visiteur." with Yer own company.
which includes Edgar Becman from the
VaudeviIle Theatre. Paris. Mile. Polaire
will remain in lie Visiteur" for two
weeks at the music hall and then with
her company will go on tour under the
direction of Comstock q Gest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
COLONEL GAiLLARO WEAKER.

Baltimore, oct. 2S-Lieutenant Colonel
David Dubose Gaillard, the army engineer
who dug Culebra cut. in the Panama
Canal, against almost insurmountable OBJ
stacles, is growing weaker every day in
Johns Hopkins Hospital Physicians nave
virtually no hope of his recovery.