davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
MISS EDGAR A BRIDE
Is Married to D. A. Storer at
Mothers Home in Nutley.

Miss Margaret Van Nest Edgar. daugh-
ter OF Mrs Howard Edgar. OF Stewart
avenue, Nutley. y. j.. was married last
night to David Abeel storer. OF New York
and Pittsburgh. at her mothers home.
The Rev. w Montague Geer, vicar OF ST.
Paurs Chapel. performed the ceremony. In
the presence OF about 80 guests.
The color scheme In the decorations
was green and brown. The marriage ser
vice was held under n bower OF autumn
leaves in the living room.
The bride was attended by Miss Agnes
Spann Of Buffalo who carried the bridal
bouquet. The best man was f. Throop
Geer. OF this city. The bride wore gown
OF white satin and a veil OF point lace.
an heirloom In the family that has been
worn by twelve brides. She carried a
bouquet OF lilies Of -the-valley and roses.
After the ceremony a reception was
held, at which guests were present from
New York, Brooklyn. Princeton. Mont
clair. Newark. Orange. Morristown and
Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. storer left on
wedding trip. after which they VIII make
their home in Pittsburgh.
Miss Edgar is a graduate OF Miss Town
sends School, in Newark. and OF Vassar
College
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN EASTMAN CLARK, sixty-three.
head of the department of education at
Boston University. died yesterday at bos-
ton from toxic poisoning.
GEORGE INQUIRE, "the father OF La
Dor Day." is dead at Manchester, y. II.
Mcclure. who was a clgarmaker, first
made the suggestion Of labor holiday
at a convention In Chicago in 1884.
MOSES A. PACKARD, Jr.. a Civil War
veteran and for many years a manufact-
urer OF shoes. died at Brockton, Mass.
yesterday. aged seventy years.
COLONEL CHARLES MCCLURE. u. s.
A.. commanding the 30th Infantry. sta
toned In Alaska, died on Wednesday al
Fort William II. Seward.
JOSEPH L. WOOD died yesterday in
Bordentown from hardening OF the ar
teries. He was eighty-four years old. Mr..
Wood leaves three sons and three daugh-
ters
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
TICKET RUSH AT TYS0N'S
Subscribers Anxious to Get
Books. Fearing New Tangle.

The ticket office OF Tyson & Co, at No.
1922 Broadway. yesterday resembled the
loby of the Metropolitan opera House.
so far as the large throng which had
gathered there was concerned. More than
half Of the subscribers 10 $4,000 worth
OF opera season tickets were on hand to
receive the ticket books, which had been
taken out Of pledge with the Metropolitan
Trust Company
Word that the tickets would be re-
leased following the settlement OF the
controversy which arose regarding the
loan OF 100000 made to the agency by
the trust company caused a good natured
rush to obtain the seats before any posi-
BILE delay might again occur. There was
contrast with the scene in the agency
Office a week ago, when the subscribers
were told that If they wished TO save their
property from being auctioned by the
trust company they must pay double.
Following the return OF the tickets TO
the subscribers. there was no action TAX
en- by the District Attorneys office In
prosecution OF the criminal charge which
grew out OF the tangle. The hearing or
Tyson & Co. on the charge OF grand
larceny will be resumed tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Louis Dresser, OF the Potash PERL
mutter" company, has volunteered to as
s,st at the musical and tea which the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the German Poll
klinIk will give on the afternoon OF De-
cemter I'm the grand ballroom OF the
yaIdorf-Astoria. Arrangements are be-
ing made for an elaborate musical pro-
gramme.
Rem Greet is to be the first 10 present
Shakespeare in the open air In Texas. l..
NJ. Goodstadt who is now arranging Mr..
Greets twelfth annual season In the open
air is on his way TO Texas TO close con-
tracts with the important universities
for presentations next spring.
Charles Douville Coburn. by arrange
ment with Sothern and Marlowe. has OBJ
tained the rights Of Percy MacKaye's
"Jeanne d'Arc" for outdoor presentation.
This play will be added 10 the repertory
NJ The Coburn Players for the spring and
summer OF 1914, and will be presented by
them during their annual appearance at
Columbia University. New York, and
other colleges and schools throughout the
country.
ANY Night" the one act play first
presented In this city at the Princess last
season, is to be staged at the 44th Street
Music Hall next week. The cast will be
practically the same as at the Princess.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
OAMROSCH TALKS MUSIC
Describes to Young People In
struments Used in Concerts.

The first OF the seasons Symphony Con-
certs for Young People took place yes
terday afternoon In Carnegie Hall before
a large and interested audience, most OF
which was composed of those who are
not as yet old enough TO vote. or, II they
were Of the other sex. to wish to vote.
Such an audience must indeed be an In
spiration TO any conductor, and Walter
Damrosch showed that certainly he was
no exception.
The afternoon was devoted to the Illus
tration Of tho oboe. clarinet, English
horn. violin and viola, and Mr. Damrosch
I'm his Introductory talk took up each In
strument in detail, explaining its history
and it's use. and concluded by announcing
his plan for the succeeding concerts. in
which the whole history and development
OF the orchestra would be illustrated.
After Mr.. Damrosch's talk the regular
programme was in order the first num-
ber Of which. Saint-Saens's charming
Spinning Wheel OF Omphale." illustrat-
ing the oboe. clarinet and English horn.
was played by Bruno Labate. Gustav
Langenus and Cesare Addimando. with
the New York symphony Orchestra. Then
came a trio for the same instruments by
Beethoven. which the audience tried In
vain to have Mr.. Damrosch repeat
In the second portion Of the programme
Miss Kathleen Parlow played with her
accustomed skill the Bruch concerto In
ID minor. The afternoon closed with
THE Procession OF the Pilgrims" from
the Berlioz Harold" symphony, and with
Enesco's Rumanan Rhapsody, No l.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
JOSHUA n. CURTIS.
(From The Tribune Correspondent.

[From The Tribune Correspondent
Hackettstown, n. j., Nov. 22.-Joshua
II. Curtis, eighty-three years old, died at
his home In Mil street. late last night.
from infirmities incident to old age. Mr.
Curtis was born in Hunterdon County.
He was actively interested in the promot-
ing company which developed Hacketts-
town and vicinity. He was the last sur
vivor Of the group Of citizens who gave
the original ten acres Of ground for the
site % the Centenary Collegiate Institute,
now one OF the largest Methodist pre-
paratory institutions In the East.
Three sons and two daughters survive
him. The funeral will take place at tne
Curtis home Tuesday afternoon. and the
Rev. Or. James w. Martyr. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church, will conduct
the services. The burial will be In the
Hackettstown Union Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
DE COU-CHAPMAN.
rFrom Tho Tribune Correspondent

fFrom Tho Tribune Correspondent
East Orange. y. j., Nov 22.-Miss Flor
ence Chapman, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Girard p. Chapman. OF William street,
East Orange, and Banson Null de Cou'
also Of this city. were married tonight at
the home OF the brides brother. Vernon
S. Chapman. of Lawn Ridge Road. the
Rev. Robert Russell Wicks, pastor OF the
Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church.
East Orange. performed the ceremony
Miss Elsie Decker. OF Elizabeth, was maid
of honor. and the brides little nieces, jan
ice and Kathleen Chapman, were flower
girls. The best man was Edward CONN.,
OF East Orange, and the ushers were
Vernon s. and Bertrand Chapman. broth
ers OF the bride and Victor Il. Perley. OF
East Orange. A reception followed the
ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs. do
Cou left for a Southern honeymoon. Upon
their return they will live in East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Princeton Actors Plan Tour,

[From The Tribune Correspondent
Princeton, n. j.. Nov. 2.-Amateur
comedians, dancers and lovemakers are
spending busy days at Princeton, pre-
pairing parts in the musical comedy, The
Pursuit of Priscilla" which is to be
staged and performed by the Princeton
Triangle Club during the Christmas holi-
days.
The play the music. lyrics, dances. light
effects. costumes and scenery are all ar
ranged by Princeton undergraduates. and
the only outside help permitted will be
the final coaching Of parts for the annual
trip. The dates for performances are
December %, Hotel Astor. New York,
afternoon and evening performances; De-
cember %, Belasco Theatre, Washington,
matinee only; December q, BELLEVUE
Stratford Hotel. Philadelphia. matinee
and evening performances; December 25,
Family Theatre. Newark. evening per-
formance only; December rs. Nixon Thea
tire. Pittsburgh. matinee only. and De-
cember q, matinee in Orchestra Hall.
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

quith's influence made itself most
clearly felt. The date is the date of
his coalition with Mr.. Redmond; a
coalition which in its political corrup-
tion has few precedents or parallels.
call IT a coalition. II was sale. He
sold himself and his party; for price;
not for thirty pieces of silver but for
eighty Irish votes. on their votes he
has since been dependent. There was
no bargain said Mr.. Asquith. There
was, in any case, a surrender. He
entered into a state of political vas
salage; Of serfdom; with Mr.. Redmond
as his Overload. Mr.. Asquith remained
Prime Minister, but the power Of that
great office passed into the hands of
the Irish leader. G. w. S.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
PERRY-MORGAN.

Thy TeIegrhph 70 IHU TT'""'I-.I
Philadelphia. Nov. 2.-Miss Elizaoetn
Merrick Morgan, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles T.. Morgan. OF Germantown
was married TO Walter Perry OF Ne"
Haven. in Calvary Church. Germantown
this noon. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Or. James De WON rerry'
rector emeritus Of the church' VINO was
assisted by the Rev. Carroll Ferry
brother OF the bridegroom.
Miss Morgan was attended by Mrs
Thomas s. Gillespie. OF Montreal. as
matron OF honor, and by Miss cara H.
Merrtck. OF New York, first cousin' as
maid Of honor. Professor Bliss Perry, OF
Cambridge, Mass, brother OF the or'de-
groom, acted as best man
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Gary Gets Gainsborough.

Judge Elbert n. Gary said yesterday
that he had added to his collection of
paintings the famous Gainsborough can
vas. "The Market Cart" which Agnew
,s said TO have purchased at christie's In
London early in the year for Sloo,W.
Judge Gary declined to say how much
the picture cost him. When 1t was sug-
gested that he had paid 100000 he re-
marked
"Well. the report is that Agnew paid
that much at auction.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
WYNNE-DE NEUFVlGlE.

Miss Emily Anna Charlotte de Neufville,
daughter OF F. August dc NeufTlle. OF
No co Franklin Place. Flushing. Ions
Island. and Coleman Wynne. Of Mont
clair, n. j.. were married yesterday after
noon ir the First Congregational Church,
in Flushing. by tho Rev. George Drew
Egbert. The bride was attended by Miss
Catherine Grout. maid Of honor; Mrs
Robert f. Moffett and Mrs Hebert O.
Miller. OF Pelham, y. Y. matrons Of
honor. Robert II. de Neufville was best
man. A reception followed at the home
OF the brides parents.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Dates of White House
Receptions Announced

Washington, Nov. 22.-Announcement
was made at the White House to-day OF
the dates on which official receptions and
dinners will be given by the President
and Mrs. Wilson this winter.
on December IS will be the dinner to
the Cabinet: January 6. reception to the
diplomatic corps; January 10, dinner to
the diplomatic corps January 20, judicial
reception January q, dinner to the Su-
preme Court OF the United States Febru-
airy 3. Congressional reception; February
10. dinner to the Speaker Of the House.
and February II, army and navy recep-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Wilson's Aid Charity Bazaar.

Washington. Nov. 2.-President ana
Mrs. Wilson are lending their assistance
to bazaar being held here for the bene-
1T OF the starmont Aid for Consumptives.
Autographed photographs of the Presi-
dent were sent from the executive offices
to be sold for the cause at special booth
in a downtown hotel, while flower girls
sold blossoms contributed by Mrs. Wilson
from the White House conservatories.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
sHELLEY-NAUGHRIGHT.
fBy Telegraph to The rribuhe'l

Morristown. n. j.. Nov. 22.-Miss Doro-
thy Naughright daughter OF MT an"
Mrs. Theodore Naughright, of this place.
formerly of Montciair. and Henry q,
Shelley. also Of Morristown, were married
This morning I'm the ogden Memorial
Chapel. Chatham. by the Rev. DR.. John
McNaughton. Because of the recent death
OF the bridegroom's father. William Nj.
Shelley. only Immediate relatives were
IN attendance. Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley de-
parted early in the afternoon for Moolie'
Ala, where Mr.. Shelly is the representa-
tive OF a New York lumber firm.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
MRS. JOHN j. lATTING.

Harriet Emerson Latting, widow OF
John j. Latting. died suddenly yesterday
at her residence. No. 235 West 18th street,
In her ninety-hfth year. She was the
daughter of the Rev. DR.. Brown Emer-
son. of Salem. Mass, and granddaughter
Of the Rev. DR.. Daniel Hopkins, Of Salem
She was the last Of ten children. Mrs.
Latting leaves three sons and ore
daughter,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
SHERMAN'S DAUGHTER DIES
Mrs. Thomas w. Fitch Expires
at Gulfport, Miss.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Mobile, Ala. Nov. 22.-Mrs Minnie
Sherman Fitch, widow of Lieutenant
Thomas W. Fitch, U. s. NJ, retired, and
daughter of the late General william
Tecumseh Sherman. died to-day at Gulf
port, Miss, after a two weeks illness.
Mrs. Fitch came TO Mobile for her
health Ave months ago and underwent
an operation at a local infrmary. She
avowed she had fallen in love with the
South and purchased a home on the Gulf
coast near Biloxi, Miss.
The body has been sent to St. Louis
for burial besode the tomb Of General
William Tecumseh Sherman.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
IpEN-B RAIL.
fpy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

[Ry Telegraph 10 The IrIbuhe.I
Newport. Nov. 2.-Miss Mariana bra-
zil. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph !.
Brazil OF Melville. II. l.. was married to-
day 10 Surgeon John Howe lden. u. S. NJ
statIoned at Annapolis The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Father Man
mel de Barrows, of ST. Anthony's Church.
ONLY the members OF the two families at
tended Surgeon and Mrs. lden are
snending the honeymoon in Boston. They
will 20 to Annapolis to reside.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Gatti- i-Casazza Recovering.

Giulio Gatti-Casazza, the general man.
ager of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. is confined to his apartments In
the Hotel Astor with an attack Of scia.-
lea. Mr.. Gatti was taken Ill at the
opera house on Friday. II was reported
last night that he was considerably i'm
proved and expected to be out again in
a day or two.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
ENGAGE ENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Clinton Penfeld. Of
bridgeport, Conn. have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Cor
tbrop OF Johnstown, Penn. Miss Penfied
is member of the National Arts Club
and OF the Equal Franchise Society. Mr..
I.athrop was graduated from Yale In 1872
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
SIR WILLIAM n. BAILEY,

Manchester. Nov. 22.-Sir william
Henry Bailey. one of the pioneers Of the
Manchester Ship Canal and a director Of
the company, died to-day at the age OF
seventy-hve. He was also a director or
the Prince line of steamships.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
cERAeHTY GIVES WIFE $500 DOG

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Woburn, Mass, Nov. 2-Jack Geraghty.
who married Julia Estelle French. In op-
positon to her parents wishes, to-day
gave his wife a Boston terrier valued at
shlO
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Announcement Is made OF the engage
,r,nnt NJ Miss Katherine Williams, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otis l.. Williams, OF
81 George. Staten Island, to Dean Palm
er son OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles M
palp,er OF Saranac Lake. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1877 East ia5th
street. No. 263 West l25th street and No
2l9 West 125th street
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
ONCE 20 East 23d ST.. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
DIED..

Allen. Alpheus 8. Pople. George.
Atwater. Henry Day Robinson, Emily l..
Birmingham, AliceJ. Rumsey. Emily e.
Elmendorf, Sarah z. Sands, Henry NJ.
JOY, Mary NJ Smith. Margaret Il.
Latting, Harriet r. Smith. Wilson w.
Maginnis. Mrs. A. Washburne, S. Olin
Mitchell. Donald
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
The Prime Minister
nc seeNNNes-HIs MARRIAGE TO MISS MAReor TENNANr-
H' u,s oPPORTUNISM-HS MiNIsTRY-HIs GIFTS AS PARTY
nsapER AND PARLIAMENTA RIAN-Hs POLITICAL APosTAsY
tuxedo Park, November 10.

Copyright. 1913, by George W. smalley3
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

NJ
passed away Mr.. Asquith was thought
to be his inevitable successor, since
among all his colleagues he had
no rival in purely intellectual power,
but he was distrusted both as tactician
and leader; and these are now the two
points in which he is supreme. In his
Cabinet his ascendancy has been INTEL
lectual. His defects were defects or
character and of courage. To win or
lose IL all was never his motto. He
temporized and man9uvred. He had
instincts of statesmanship which he
would not sacrifice to mere party ext
gencies. He probably had convictions.
He had a deep knowledge Of constitu-
tional law and used it TO overturn the
Constitution. He had lawyers rev.
erence for precedents and for what In
the institutions Of this country is i'm
memorial; because it is immemorial.
He was not at first disposed TO use his
constitutional learning as a means of
subverting the Constitution itself He
did not surrender his convictions with
out a struggle. He had not in the be-
ginning the kind Of courage which
makes It easy for a man to renounce
his beliefs when they become inexpedi-
ent. or present themselves a.. bstacles
to political success. This he presently
| acquired; not all in a moment, but by
! degrees until his political morality be-
came the mere servant of an all de-
| vouring ambition.
The date OF that crisis is clearly
marked; and then IL was that Mrs. AS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
Miss Billy Bidder and Master
Benjamin Burton Claimants
to Physical HonorS.

Two contendels Tor the title of the
perfect baby" in whom their parents
see lines OF classic models, are en-
tered in Billy Ridder 10 Windsor
street, ana Benjamin Wyatt Burton, 1876
Gordon street.
Both classes OF the contest are repre-
| scented by the two for Billy Rider al
though you wouldn't guess il from the
name, is a girl baby and one who. with
the first nonchalant display of her phys
zeal pulchrtude, stands q formidable
opponent to any young ladies of ten
| der months who might desire to con-
| test her claim for the belt OF perfec-
ton.
Miss Billy's measurements appear TO
Justify the decision of her parents to
back her for a winner, and at the first
! flush of inspection The Georgian's ex-
pert pronounces them good, regular and
balanced. Billy Ridder is the daughter
of MI and Mrs. W. NJ. Rider, 10
Windsor street.
And Benjamin Wyatt Burton con-
cedes the palm to no other Of his age
! for perfection OF masculine charms.
| Through his representatives, father and
mother he holds out free for all
challenge TO a finish contest for the de-
! Cision.
| Jim Jeffries, Jim Flynn nor any other
white hope, in his palmiest days, was
| ever more sanguine of superiority than
Benjamin Wyatt and his father and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
Ohio Governor Asks
Progressive Laws

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Jan IA Ions
and comprehensive list of recommen-
dations, ranging iu importance from a
request that moving picture shows be
censored 10 IL demand for the initiative
and referendum. is contained in the
first message of Governor James NJ.
Cox to the Ohio legislature today.
The message recalls many of the
panhs of the state platform and urges
the Democratic legislators to carry out
their pledges to the people.
Among the demands and recommeu-
oatlons are the following:
shor, ballot; separate ballots for
state and national offices; home rule
for cities: tax revision to include tan
sI0.e and intangible properties for pub
he service corporations; initiative and
referendum: reduction in hours of labor
Tor women and restriction Of right to
employ children i'm factories; reaHirma-
uon OF constitutional amendment for
Wrect election of United States sena-
Tors regulation of liquor traffic so the
question shall cease to be a football
VI poAucs, laws to safeguard inves-
3iS' ana laws providing for censor
'Ap over movies"
Many others, some of them Origi-
many proposed by Governor Harmon,
dIe made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
ALBANIAN DIES WHILE IN
NEW YORK ON BUSINESS

Arthur Frost, 1870 Elizabeth street
Inman Park, an employee Of the At
lanta Freight bureau, died Of pneumo-
MIA in a New York hospital January 4
Mr.. Frost had gone to New York on a
business trip having left Atlanta the
latter part of December, and was in ex-
cellent health at that time.
Dispatches received today said he
contracted a severe cold while en- route
to New York, which Immediately de-
veloped into pneumonia, resulting in
his death
The body Of the deceased was shipped
to the home Of his parents in Memphis,
Tenn. and buried In Emwood Gene
terry January s. Besides his parents,
who live in Memphis, he is survived by
his wife and one daughter