davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-25

OF LOUIS. No. Dec. 25.-Patricl
Martin Mcfarland, alias Packey
~ Mcfarland. got the wallop he has
been inviting for some time, when ne
endeavored to smile at the Wisconsin
boxing commission and to sheer at It's
orders. Now the smile has come Off
He is informed that he has been sus-
pended for one year from boxing az
Wisconsin clUbs-a feature WnlCn
PacIzev viii regret as, in Milwaukee,
thew are the second best easy MARKS
in the country. St. Louis box tlgat
followers rank the country in this re-
spect.
Punishment Long Delayed.
Mcfarland deserved to be suspended
in New York, when he refused to obey
the New York commission in his 1ght
with Tommy Murphy. Mcfarland
weighed $50 pounds or near II, out ne
got away with it.
In St Louis there is no commission
so he sneaked away with anoIheI CdtCH
weight stunt giving little eXhlplIlon
of boxing against a dad more imam d
full class below him in weight.
All states with boxing COMMISSIONS
ought to recognize the Wisconsin pan
against Mcfarland and hold up ms
matches It would soon wipe the You
have to have me- look off the genlle-
mans cOunJenance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
KEAN CUP AT THE MUSEUM
Old Park Theatre Days Recalled
by Exhibit.

Memories Of the old Park Theatre In
New York will be revived In the MINDS
Of the older generation by an ehhlbit
placed on public view AT the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art yesterday. silver cup
lent 70 the institution by 4. 7. Clear
water. which was presented TO Edmund
Kean. the Shakespearian actor, by bd-
mund Simpson, actor, stage manager ana
later manager OF the Park Theatre, should
serve 10 revive scores Of recollections or
the citv's theatrical history.
Among the other new exhibits, accord
ing 10 the bulletin, published monthly by
the museum. is a bronze bust by Rodln
and set of six pencil drawings. some
washed with watercolors. by the sculptor.
They will be placed in the Rodin gallery.
]. p. Morgan has lent collection OF
thirty-nine pieces Of ancient Egyptian
tewelrv Of the late dynastic period. IL
was announced. also twenty-three pieces
~ ,ewelrv of the Roman and Byzantine
nerjods and carved ivory chair and
stool Of the late Roman period. These
were collected in Egypt and Italy by j.
Pierpont Morgan year before his death.
Now additions TO the ceramic cases In
cluda several pieces OF old Pennsylvania
Dutch pottery. purchased outright by the
rnuseun. There are also several speci-
! mems of old Italian laces, lent by Mrs.
IT. +. Spingarn. In the English gallery,
/ IN the wing OF decorative arts on the
second floor, is an intricately carved
mahogany bed In Chippendales best man
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
81 OHENGRIN" SUNG AGAIN
Second Performance at Century
Theatre an Improvement.

The second performance OF "Lohengrin'
Yesterday afternoon at the Century opera
House showed considerable Improvement
over the opening presentation, consum-
nation devoutly to be wished. Conductor
Szendrei deserves mucn credit for getting
his errant musicians under control ana
tho mems chorus also showed that the
r.I,ch had for them at last at least
slight magnetic attraction. Yet II was IN
tho mems chorus and the orchestra that
tho chief weakness was again apparent
and n is well for the management to re-
alize that in a company devoid OF Stars a
canab,e ensemble Is OF primary impor-
lance. Educational opera for the masses
need not BE brilliant. but II must De
sound.
The Ortrud Of Miss Howard was far
better performance both vocally ana MS
ironically than the one given Dy her
nredecossor. her makeup being unusually
effective and her acting informed WIN
sinister strength OF purpose. Mr. kreid-
Ter showed understanding, too. or the
character Of Telramund. though there
was no reason why ne should continually
try 10 wake the echoes In Central farh
Telramund was a villain, but even the
v,ckedest villains do not always proclaim
their villany at lung top pressure MI
Wheatley's Lohengrin was very TER
restrial knight, but in the lyric passages
his voice gave pleasure. Miss SCOTS
tisa VA. uninspired and was afflicted with
q ,remoIo. The rest OF the cast was as
AZ the opening performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
OBITUARY..
COLONEL JAMES J. SMITH.

Word was received in this city last
night OF the death in Cleveland OF Colonel
James ]. Smith. formerly Of this city
and the last commander OF the Veteran
League Of the seth Regiment He was
seventy-eight years old.
Colonel Smith was born in ireland.
He was graduated from New York Col
lege and became a civil engineer
He was one OF the organizers OF the
Irish Rifles, which later became the 69th
Regiment Colonel Smith was one OF
the frst 70 volunteer at the outbreak OF
the Civil War, and went 10 the front
with the seth as a sergeant. He saw
service at the Battle of Bull Run. lie
returned with fraction of his regiment,
and after It's reorganization returned to
the front as an adjutant. AT the close
OF the war he returned with the regl'
ment as Lieutenant colonel. He leaves
wife, A son and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
AT NEWPORT.
lRv releCraIh q .he Trlhuno

INV Telegraph u he Trlou0H.
Newport. oct. s.-The Outer Fountain
Fishing Club has elected Leonard M
Thomas and Walter S. Andrews TO mem
hership. Reginald Norman has oeen re-
elected member, he having resigned last
year while abroad.
Mrs Franklin Torrey and Mrs Ed"aIu
! Berwind will sail on November q tof
Mrs Torrey's home at Florence, ltaly.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. A. Clark are neso-
tiating for the purchase OF the war o'
cottage on Narragansett avenue "h'o"
they have occupied for several years
The Misses Tuckerman have returned
TO New York.
Mrs f. o. French is in Tuxedo visiting
her son. Amos Tuck French
M and Mrs. +. Rollins Morse Will re-
main AT Villa Rosa during the fan
Mrs. Alexander s. Clarke, VINO lhJureN
her ankle recently. is able to be out asa''.
With the aid Of cane. She VIII epe"u
the greater part o. the winter ABROAD
Mr. and Mrs. II. Casimir de imam re-
turned 10 New York to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barton JACOBS nave
returned to Baltimore.
Mrs Marsden J. Perry VIII give i"i
dinner PARTY at Bleak House on the even
ing of November 4, In honor Vi 'N''
Perry's birthday.
Mrs. William G. Rocker "ho 'aa
closed her cottage here Is the sues' -
Mrs Arthur Curtlss. James &.
The Breakers has been opened ana %
ready for the occupancy Oh M's' '"''
bilt. VII, rslI
Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon King VIII
IT a. lakewood Terrace until De
cember. ill close
Mr. and Mrs. c. Potter King VIII e'oSe
zabriskie house on November J.
Mrs. william Watts Sherman VIII ieaso
Nownort the latter part of next week i0r
New York ,,utord
c. Henry Scott has returned TO MiItoiu'
Conn. He has been visiting MS "'0'"''
Mrs. George s. Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
CITY MAY GET ALTMAN
COLLECTIONS Of ART
Millionaire Merchant Said to
Have Left All to Metro
pOIitan Museum.
VALUED AT $4,000 900
Friends of Late Connoisseur
Refuse to Discuss Report
Before Funeral, but
Will Not Deny II.

The 100000 art collection Of Beu5n.
min Altman. the drygoods merchant who
died on Tuesday. may be given to the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. It was said
yesterday. II such is the case. the Met.
ropolitan will get bequest second only
TO that OF the late J. Pisrpont Morgan.
Although Mr.. Altman was known the
world over as a collector. he was not
catholic in his tastes: therefore his col.
lection was much smaller than that OF
Mr.. Morgan, Henry c. Frick OF p. A. B.
Widener. His collection Is noted for IT.
quality rather than It's size.
Michael Friedsam. nephew Of Mn An.
man, and vice-president OF tho Altman
Company. refuLed yesterday to affirm the
report that the collection would go 70 the
city.
Mr.. Altman's funeral will DO he,d on
Friday, and the will probably will not b
read until Saturday, possibly az late 40
Monday; therefore nothing can be said
about the matter at present" said Mn
Friedsam. Mr.. Friedsam did not dsny
the truth OF the report, however.
J. G. Kugelman. q close friend Of ma
Altman. intimated that the COLLECTION
would go to the city. but declined to give
his reasons, as he said the executors ond
relatives wished nothing to be said until
after the funeral.
II can't speak definitely" said Otto II
Kahn, a trustee OF the Metropolitan. "pue
for some time Il has been assumed max
MI. Altman's collection would be LETT TO
the city"
Two of the paintings. tho Velasouea
portraits Of Philip ". and his minister
the Count dOlivarez. for which Mr.. AIT
man paid 100000. would complete the
Metropolitan's representations OF the OLD
masters. The Museums showing OF inc
Spanish school is limited and It has no
| VelasQuez.
Another great addition would be the re-
markable group Of fourteen Remorano's'
for four Of which Mr.. Altman Is said 70
have paid 100000.
Mr.. Altman possessed Franz Halss Inc
Merry Company" said by Or. Wilhelm
Bode. of the Kaiser Friedrich Museum
and the National Gallery, In Berlin 10 De
the artists masterpiece. Another In the
collection is Holbens portrait OF Mar
earet Wyatt, which is said TO have cost
Mr.. Altman $4,000 His porcelain cotlec-
ton. particularly his Ming pieces are
said to equal in quality those OF Mr.. Nor
gan. Several rare pieces Of statuary are
among the Altman collection also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

- A,,tssion 10 the American Museum of
seo,1rai History and the Metropolitan Nu-
scum OF Art.
Drug Trade Exhibition and Conference. Grand
Central Palace
Memorial meeting in commcmoration OF VIII
"'1nIo Gaynor late Mayor OF New York
az carnegie Hall. s:l5 .. m
,,..,no ~ the New York County Lawyers
W a,sneiatlon, Hotel Aston. $50 p. m.
,,.~,,nu =, the society Of Sanitary and Moral
=" PronbvIayis Academy OF Medicine, NO. II
VEST asa street. $50 ?. m
~. ,.o,ures OF the Board Of Education.
rup,iS n Observation-Disclosures Irving
9pitah 'ecool No. 40 Irving Place. Back 10
isn Farm Maurice J. Thompson; Public
School ~ i2d street. east OF Third avenue,
nans,d E smith: Public School 81. No. AIS
D D os,h street. Benjamin Franklin"
VS. Tairley; Public school 40, l56th
Eum," and 81. Nicholas avenue Dickens. "
$50. n Goval; Public School so. No. 22s
St I'm street, THE Canal and the Pana-
rra ZONE" Charles j. D.innn: Public School
e1 S hester and Essex streets. Life with
i T'a,cis Rolt-Wheeler; Public school 100.
,aS,h street. near Fifth avenue, Folk sons
-, song" Miss Mari F. MacConnoll;
ant .hooi 1856, lOSth street and Amster-
49, avenue. Force and Motion" Dr. J.
In, t, Arnold Of New York University:
ins,it,,,e Hall. No. 2ls East lO8th street.
OR CIV" William Rutherford; Labor
,n,t, iith street and Second avenue,
.iUis,nr,c scandinavia" Msgnus c. Ihseng:
p,,h1'| library, No. li2 East Goth street.
apnra, life OF Palestine" Less Lee Peck:
Tnkes Hall, Hudson street. south OF
Str,s,orher street Reaction and Reyolu-
ton" pr. Edward NJ Salt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
MISS JEFFRIES A BRIDE
Married to Lieut.. Alfred A. Cum
nineham, U. S. M. G.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau


1,-o.shinSton. Oct S.-One OF the many
army and navy weddings scheuuieu III
,his fall took place this evening "he"
,u.a Iosephine Jeffries. daughter OF MI
- ,,rs 7. e. Jeffries. OF Wyoming ave-
..,. NOS married to Lieutenant Alfred a
cunningham. L. s. NJ. c., the rev. D.
palmer performing the ceremony d.
-. washington Heights presbyterian
Church. .,a
n,,.a VIRGINIA Jerfries acted as her Sis
,or.a maid OF honor, and the bridesniaids
we're Miss Dorothy Aleshire' MISS mary
ctead. Miss Ruth Allen. OF BOSTON, anu
Miss Marjorie Alcott, OF East orange
n ]. Miss Sue Buckneli was mower girl
Marion Hoke Smith, OF Atlanta was
,os, man. and the ushers, who were
~.oo.n from the Navy Aviation Corps,
49, which Lieutenant Cunningham Is as
sInnnd included Lieutenant james NJ.
$3.50, T. S. N; Lieutenant Bernard L.
ter T.. s. NJ. c.; Ensign Victor d.
rIo,hster. l.. S. ~. and Ensign Godfrey
=. = Cheyalier, u. S. ~. all OF whom are
stationed at the Naval Academy.
Tne wedding was followed by small
-,,.ior at the home OF the brides par
- lieutenant and Mrs. Cunningham
sonort,nc late in the evening for a we'd
d,ng trip. They will be at home after
novenober I, at the navy yard wash
,n9ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
NEW CANADIAN DAILY
BEGINS AUSPICI0USLY
THE Montreal Daily Mail" De-
livered in Ottawa by
Aeroplane.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Montreal. Oct. S.-Bearing messages Of
congratulaton from such world figures as
the Duke of Connaught. w. ]. Bryan
james Bryce Earl Grey and others,
The Montreal Daily Mail" came into
being this morning as the second English
morning newspaper OF Canada's largest
city. Before nightfall copies OF the new
paper had been borne by aeroplane from
Montreal 10 ottawa and delivered to the
most prominent men I'm the capital by the
aviator. William Robinson, OF Chicago.
Seated in his biplane surrounded with
copies of the new paper, the airman pre-
sented a unique appearance as he rose
on the outskirts OF Montreal. clrcied
about and darted off northwest for OF
tawa. Robinson is thus the first press
delivery airman in Canadian history.
The coming into the field OF a new
newspaper politically independent at a
time when party lines in Canada are
strictly drawn is regarded as an event
OF great promise in this country The
men In direct charge Of The Daily
Mail" Messrs. NJ. +. Nicols and B. a.
MacNab, are both journalists of the
highest reputation in Canada, and their
names have been accepted as guarantees
Of honesty, efficiency and enterprise.
The Daily Mail" Is owned by four
private business men. who believe that
the stablishment of another CONNER
cially profitable newspaper in Montreal is
possible along independent lines. The
Daily Mall IS as independent Of political
parties as Of corporate business control.
As 10 the main questions Of Canadian
politics, reciprocity and Premier Borden
naval policy, the paper regards both as
suspended issues for the time being. ana
reserves its right 10 define its attitude
thereon. having regard to the form these
questions will take when again they
come before the public.
THE Daily MALI gets full cable, tele'
graph and special service from The Trio'
une News Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
oARAUD-HAYEs.

Miss Florence Aud Hayes was married
last evening TO Francis Arthur Garaud
at the ST. George Hotel. Brooklyn. Tho
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Or. Frank NJ. Townley. rector OF 81
Bartholomew Episcopal Church. a sup
per and dance followed. Mrs. Garaud
is the daughter of Mrs. William Hayes
Of No 81 Winthrop street, Fiatbush. Fer
uncle. John b. Holman, gave her away
and the bridesmaids were Miss Elizaoeth
Holman and Miss Mildred Holman. MISS
Anna Williamson was the maid Of honor,
and Vernon Emmett was the best man
Mr.. Garaud is the treasurer OF the odNon
Theatre Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
ALFRED /. BENNETT.

Long Branch. y. j., Oct s.-Alfred l.
Bennett. one OF the best known hotel men
in New Jersey, died at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Frank Spitz. in Main street,
here to-day He was born At Fair Haven
forty-four years ago. and was always
identified with the hotel business untii ne
retired about three years ago. He then
went 10 Globe. Ariz.. where he became
interested in a mining venture. The ell
mate did not agree with him. and he had
to return here about three months ago
He leaves a wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Henry Il. Harris estate closed nego-
tiations yesterday with Philip Michaei
Earadv. the English manager for a pro.
auction of Bayard Nelllers The tlght al
the Uaymarket Theatre. in London. Inc
production will be made late in May ~
That Miss Wycherly,. who Is playing tne
leading role At the Hudson Theatre, may
comulete her American season and appear
in the same part In London.
T. n Sothern and Julia Marlowe Will
nresert Macbeth for the first time dur
ING thor present engagement at the Man,
bat,an Opera House tonight. Macbeth
viii he the bill for the remainder OF the
week.
philip Bartholomae leaves for Chicago
to-day for the opening on Sunday night
Of his new musical comedy ''Gloriannav;
me lyrics were written by George "
Hobart and the score by Silvio Helm, com,
noscr OF when Dreams Come True.
Tine Chicago production Is TO be made al
the Cort Theatre.
"rhe Unseen Empire" play 10y Ather'
ton Brownell. has been accepted by klaW
G. Frlanger for presentation during this
coming season
The company 10 appear liz Klaw Err
langer's production OF The Little Cafe.
i'ellan and Ivan Caryll, leaves SATURDAY
morning for Philadelphia, where "Tht
Little cafe will be seen for the nrs'
tive at the Forrest Theatre on Monday
night.
loan Saver, OF the Jardin de Danse
will open the first series OF her thes dan
SAINTS on Saturday afternoon. The admis-
SION fee will include the service Of tea
and refreshments.
Harrison Grey Fiske begins rehearsals
to-day OF THE Honey Bee" a comedy by
Hutcheson Boyd and Rudolph Bunner
The cast includes Allan Pollock, Eugene
= Hohenwart, Benjamin KIiser, Fanny
Unrtz Marie Shotwell, Marion Pullar and
Charles and Helen Mil!inston. Before It's
production In New York The Honey
bee" will be presented I'm Washington ana
baltimore early In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
IN THE BERkSHIRES.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Lenox, Oct. s.-George F. Crane. who
has been passing the summer in Europe,
mas sailed, and is expected at his coun-
Try place in Washington the last Of this
week. Miss Katherine A. Crane. who
vas III with typhoid fever while abroad,
VII not arrive until November.
Miss Margaret Winslow has gone 10
Montreal.
Ar. and Mrs. Francis Dana Winslow
vii close their summer home. Caresweh'
% Washington. on october is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Deever. OF New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Corbin, of
Boston. arrived to-day at Heaton Hail.
stockbridge.
Miss Emily Lppincott and Miss Eliza
beth Haslam. OF Philadelphia. and Mrs.
Maurice Kingsley, OF New Rochelle. are
N stockbridge.
Mrs John Duncan and the Misses Dun
can, who have been at the Hotel Aspin-
wall for several weeks. have returned TO
New York.
Ar. and Mrs s. II. Moore. OF Brooklyn,
arrived at the Maplewood to-day.
Ralph Emerson. who is a son OF Ralph
waldo Emerson, motoring with MS
daughters. Mrs. ID. NJ, Keith and Mrs. Il.
r. La,hrop. Of Rockford. ILL.,, arrived at
The Red Lion Inn to-day.
Mrs. Breck Trowbridge. Mrs. &. =.
Taller. Mrs A. Greenway. Mrs. II. j.
Park. Charles f. Bentley and Chester A.
BENTLEY OF New York, arrived at the
hotel Aspinwall
Mrs. Reginald Montford Ames won the
tombstone golf tournament for women on
me County, Club links in Pittsheld this
sl'ernoon. The trophy was offered by
airs. Richard Lathers. OF New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Sprague. Mrs.
frederick Coolidge and Miss Gertrude
watson have gone to Washington by
automobile.
mrs. A. p. Montant and Mrs. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
). Baylis have arrived at the Curtis Ho-

S. Baylis have arrived at the Curtis Ho-
tel.
Mrs John Struthers and Miss Helen
Won L. Struthers, who have been at the
Curtis Hotel. departed to-day for Phila-
delphia.
DR.. and Mrs. b. Austin Cheney and
family. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. G. Palliser. Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Ketcham Mr.. and Mrs
James F. Rhodes. Mrs. w. c. Wood and
Miss Mary Wood. Of New York. arrived at
the Curtis Hotel to-day.
DR.. and Mrs. n. Chandler Foot, OF NIL
ton. Mass, have leased one Of the Bishop
cottages for the winter
Mrs Charles Plummer and Mrs. George
f. De Witte will arrive Friday TO visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed.
Mrs. Mary De Peyster Carey has sailed
from London. and will soon arrive IN
Lenox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
COL. GAILLARD NO BETTER
Official Statement Says, However,
Death Is Not Near.

Baltimore. oct. s.-The condition OF
Lieutenant Colonel David Du Bose Gall
lard. of the Isthmian Canal Commission
who is undergoing treatment at johns
uonkins Hospital continues grave. but,
according to an Official statement issued
from the Phipps clinic to-day he is IN
no immediate danger OF death.
The statement said that the colonel con-
,inues In drowsy, dull state, and that his
condition is supposed to be due to an
,ntercranial growth His physical condi-
,,on was declared to be fairly well main
tanned.
Mrs Gaillard denied that her husband
had undergone an operation In BOSTON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
DAVID GRAHAM BAIRD.
IN Telegraph 70 M Tribune.

Elizabeth. y. j.. Oct. S.-David Graham
Baird. hfty-nine years old. noted chess
player. died to-day at his home. No. 2S3
West Grand street. Mr.. Baird was
LAWYER. with offices at No. $50 Nassau
street, New York, and was prominent
among members OF the New York bar. lie
engaged in chess contests in many cit
les throughout the country, and for sew
eral years held the championship OF lew
York State In 1898 he participated in
chess tournament in Vienna, Austria, and
while he did not win first place he was
accorded special honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
DOGS TO NIP SPECTATORS
Hippodrome Management Will
Have Trained Ones.

The latest announcement from the MP
podrome, where ticket SPECTATORS nav
been proving too numerous Tor the s0'i
OF private detectives employed by inc
MANAGEMENT to rid the sidewalks OF
them. is that six police dogs have been
ordered from an English kennel and VIII
be employed. after proper training 10
patrol the sidewalks and nip the legs OF
any ticket spectators who have the
courage TO continue their trade.
The dogs. so the announcement runs
are 10 come from Major Richardson
Kennels. and are of the same stock as the
ceIahrated police dogs-Airedale. They
will arrive here next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
PETER GEDDES.

Peter Geddes. who at the time OF his re-
tiroment. seven years ago, was the Oldest
director OF the Chicago. Milwaukee '& 81.
Paul Railroad. died last evening at his
home, No. 32S Clinton street. Brooklyn.
He was eighty-for years old. Mr. Geddes
came to this country from Scotland sixty
four years ago. He leaves his wife.
daughter. Margaret +. Geddes. and two
sons. Donald Grant. OF No. 81 East 18th
street. Manhattan. and James Peter. OF
Woodciiff n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
FIVE PLAYS FOR THE PRINCESS

The Princess Theatre Will open tonight
With Ave new one-act plays, "Felice.
THE Bride" "a Pair OF White Gloves.
EN- peshabille" and THE Black Mask
There was a private dress rehearsal OF
the p,ays last night before an invited au-
d,ence The management of the Princess
intends to make revivais OF several OF
the plays presented last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
CHARLES FRANCIS RICHARDSON.

Lisbon, y. H.. Oct. S.-Charles Fraacis
Richardson. professor emeritus of Anglo
Saxon and English language and lit
erature at Dartmouth College, died here
to-day from pneumonia after short III
ness. aged sixty-two years. Professor
Richardson had been a member OF the
Dartmouth faculty for thirty-one years.
Before becoming a teacher he had been
connected with several publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
CALL FOR DR.. MACARTHUR.

Baltimore. Oct. s.-The Rev DR.. Robert
STUART Macarthur, president of the Bap-
ito, World Alliance. formerly of Calvary
church. New York. has been called to the
ma storate of the First Baptist Church or
this city. Members Of the pulpit COM
m,ttee said tonight that DR.. Macarthur
h.d ,ntimated he would accept the call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
EOi EY-ME TZNE r.

Lake Ronkonkoma Long Island. Oct s.
80 poea A. Metzner, daughter OF Mr.. and
s1n~ wartin A. Metzner, OF Lake Towers.
49, roarr,ed at II o'clock this morning
yator Frank Joseph Foley, son Of Mr.
Mrs lanes f. Foley, of No 3lS East
,s,h street. Manhattan The nuptial mass
nos celebrated in ST. Joseph's Church 10y
p,shon Mundelein. Auxiliary Bishop OF
prookIvn. assisted BY the Rev. DR.. Mol