Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

v- V- 4 es-aF aa aa I aa-ster aa aw. A. JL. "COUSIN LOUISA" IS A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING MORE POLITICAL COMEDY. A Squar Deal Meets with Favor at the Fourteenth Street Theatre.

At the FourteefTth tftreet Theatre latt sini itaat onccimj di ivcdc ocurnr nLiT 3IHUIIAIL Aruui i IN TMC4 TDirial llADI niTr4P' a tn Lyceum To-morrow 111 mirlL. MUHLU Farce, Melodrama, and Sickly! ZTJJCcL' -LLvwU: Win Be oii Vast Scale, with Sentimentality at Daly's Theatre. MARY VAN BUREN EXCELLENT Hold Together Badly Conetruettd Play by Force of Personal Charm and Acting Ability. E. Rose entitle! "A ftu.ua.re IemL" It we the first pptr4ir of Mr.

Thayer her in the pie-, and the opening wai witnessed by a Un and Inter -at audl- mrf. The play ha to do with politic In a country town. I La big scene la a roral election, full of local color and tm-pher. As Hannhal Hawkins the ajdl-'. ir Mr.

Tlmyer Its approval, while 'Hn Campbell aa Pam, ft. B. Wlltie aa Wordily. i mr Knott aa Kulh. and Pear aa Maria re all applauded.

In th. Ik. -e Sr TO -wrlra super, par- py attractive M- Titian eeta aite I aeaaae. A Kate l-nin Wilson I CLARA MORR PLAYS AGAIN. J'rentlea 'haitoner Inee ula Karheli Marl in liuren Cousin Louis -the play, not the laly l.i a moat jx- 'iliar misfire It combine th m'-ck heroics in.

lolnma with I Str u' r- A'r- 1 Tint; ti.e l.ico:itru1ti. iant) of lur- "ARM IiTOIV. April The re-ap- ai wtin, to all In- pearnnre of Morrla on the ataire If ajrns nrmi to In -rl(iua. at after iier lon absence, filled the Columbia i.i.e--te.i uii'l inopport Urn. be- Tleafre this evening with an audience virL.Kt with a cut of elcklr ami Unit save her an ent hualaattc reptlon.

It i. chl.fly wa "The Jndl.cretlon Truth -in mlniitatliin liir liarllev Hun. I iii i ir tut' uuniirf-r oi tilly Actress Appear In Washington In "The Indiscretion of Truth." Mmo. NailTioff to Stay Here. A benefit to the Ri.aal.in plarera who iieve had a varied experience In tr.ta co-jntry to pnjr their obllatk.n and STt Knek to P.uelt be riven to-rnor-j row afternoon at the l.y.eum Theatre, il.

Orlencff. Mme Naatmof f. nrl their com- itinenriinrii-re will apr-'r The rrorramme will ln- NOT TO CRUSH INDEPENDENTS The rior. o-d r.e-. i written by and dedicated to M.

Orleneff an act if OOaOOO CapitaL Promoters Say They Aim at Economy In Both Vaudeville and Legitimate Branches of the Business. A theatrical combination on aJB enor- moua scalt. with a capital of more than' 1ii. la likely to be formed lu the n-ar The Initiative has come, from a a roup of vaudeville managera who control moat of the circuits in the Kut 1 and In the Central and Far West. But the organiser of the scheme include Ira- portant producers of regular drama and i musical ilece.

Hepreet-iifatlvea of Klaw A B. P. Keith, ahd Khl 1'astlc. wl.o have large theatrical lntrets the iruafte. West, and lleyerf leld St Heck, who control the Orpheura circuit of -vaudeville houses extehing to Rap Kranclico.

met Ill' L. I A I imir iiiii. v.t hiki i vliih Ha author. Kred-' Wlie. Tue lant ifular t-n-i cement of 'n nicaaro two weena a-o ana spent lour tl.

oir.trlv.-d t.j Include MiK Morris was In different adapta- days arra aits. From the Inspector." tiocol'a dramatic satire on Russian officii lif. and 5-hmisli-r' Ie Xouper d' in which Mm. Naslmoff will hive a strona; part. The Iteneflt will be under the patronae of these prain: Mrs Am' Mrs Mrs IVitiaiii.

Il' l.n.,n rii-rr Wm pVancvs Hellnian. Mrs Charles "telnwar, Mrs 11 K. Vleie. Mrs WlUiatn Mrs Hamilton Hell. Mrs 1htii Mrs.

Richard Wat.rtn ifrs 8 Itextlne Mertrna Mrs jxeTS- Mrs WHUam Aleaander. Mrs. TurT, M.a i-lln Miss Wall. Mrs la-naii Drmmn. Ml.

Et! Harrtmon, Mlse fcleanor Mlaa III) 1 Mils. Frltil Mnry Je ta Vauls TUrnn Jscurs Montesquieu. Alpbonae Mucha. rhatimm. sr.

I Mrno. NiiMlmnff will not accompany thr i.inr 'inere ran nussia. Instead ahe win amy nere to i-arn th Englisli lan- wnn a view to starring tills countrv l'wo of the Ft ll.u...rtant nian-aaerlni firms In New York art- now trvln to tet her rlKuuturi; to a contliiKent con-truct. lion cr the same story. Then she played Tnlh mnA Mrs l.s4 it differently JmlitVi Urange.

the dumb m.ik.- ibr-. 1" pT. T-tilht Morris ap- r- or in reUUve "j'Vll VTi'tlu'y Htand.ng ty of i.utiior wlio em- lieorce Ft IrllnV. the Ruardlan of 1 i Ar. rnoNt It.

l.i fact, has ITmih. an Uruce Iarrll. There were i i. am r't-ated curtain alis niter each act. and or I if 111 r.i IT1 S'lllrl.

not n. 1 Mr. l'auid- Mrrls hud but i share, the 1 l.i the mHterlsl ills were continued until she acknowl- I 1 I 1- of i a a a.i lo mak thine, to be stire. to 1 1 ry wIi.jh Im, i b. lt-r Ihuji til.

'M il 1 It take on new edged them. NEW HARLEM STOCK COMPANY a wheie Jove la not. The old Vf huM i.aslMMtlea. llut tn n. I.

i i I I aiioti C'J trt- i i.M Int. (i lit us i 1 1" tie I 1 1 1 In oli i. r.l. I Ik In oth. Optns In The Masqueraders at ths Opera House-Warmly Welcomed.

i 1.1. wlih The Maaouerudera. Henry Arthur wa jiresented at the Ilar-leni pera House last eenlns; by the n)ln the preltmlnarl. of the MISS POWELL, MR. KRONOLD.

wording to K. E. Albee. general 1 A Concert of Music for 'Violin and Violoncello. I.

1 II lot, lit- 1 :i.l T'-'i rl i-T-i to th- f.r.-.t i i lii.iia of hoi.l. tl.ir i rer a WiiiuiiK uu J. Kelly sfr company, with Mr. Kelly and Miss Ionnlly In the nn.l the nig roiea. Mr.

ivriiy anu Ills eouipany e. i irill Wf. onie ii. i ii. Hilar Kry seat In the house was sold.

th-re In, lule.l to was a profusion of flowers, iifid the box- were lin Amerwiin nags an'i 1. until. by the s. The pb re wns wi II mi.l hindsomely costumed, and Mr. Kelly wu.t at hla best aa 1 i.

the i.ero. Miss Donnelly ah.irTiilng a- 1 ulcie lairondle. Tin were ii'aiiv cirt iln calls, and at the of the third act Mr. Kelly to the niaiiil for speech. hK li nevrjr thall rhli.

14- In a Tie or or r. tr Ill I. li.l- st a 1 t. i I I I.1.IW I iiioiloti h-rt ih-it, .) in vimt I- 1.1 II." h'MJM. to S.

i the i- (ill in .1 ou; Ill u--e l.i iiieevs firm husb.in.1. and en Joy a that he li 1 rii unr- i I he Itlie. loi.Sfir This hsii I iV i l.ii 'It gesrio-i of 1 i 1: entire i l.iv Whea. i' Ilflli h.Ml.l. IS tolll 1 I i I And the (aj.irit of the time rvltiK to ri io re eala Interest at r.

il wife of of SeC 'Tl'i. jn.l rich The Jlipofl tlltllloll to ii lnr'oaiilto. n.i.g she erli.g from I to she n.ime. hi. i AT THE THEATRES YESTERDAY mas the attraction at Charlie was with Master a.

ferial, was h. i I'l I (lent- To 1-1 I of a i X. 1 I- lo a.m. I- i ni. ll.iy .1 1" 11 led llll i 1 1: i -1 I Nt.

the Ml llif l.e I I clneniaH'Ciai'h. the rt rld lu Wax. and the 'H a 'I'1 HuiiKsrhtn I 1 t-. 1 i nit uarl. in.

iiltii-r 'I e-. I II I'l 1 1 1 I it --lev II i fltiatlon Mr. only in'. i- to found husband. I hlrt Wife rich he in.

i try her Tt Ftreet lr. the Ural Kill At th tar the elfrllnu I luster I trow at tli. Metriolls Tie prt 1 at th American In Iliei.klna; luti Nx-lrly Eaa Atl fmtn Sin Jilnf a aa the malo- Uramatl' sttra. at th ljrrny Hill. At ths Oran1 ra House May Irwin began a wet-ti iigasniirui in Mrs.

Miack la Hla. 1 1 urt tar kSimen'a rnuaWl far oa, Him aii.l L' -l the Yorkvtll. William J. Kelly and his atoch company In "Ths Mas'jueradera at Uk liar- lem At tl.s Pr.xt.'r Fifth Avenue Thsatr th all alar con. any arprJ in a revival of jieMucalrs." "Joan d' Arc." with Amelia ningham In tiiia rjls.

ai at 12r.lh Tneaatra Th a'tractlnns at tha tUirn Muse wer live plan. According mnnaarer for It. F. Keith, the scheme ha been maturing for ever.il years, and la the natural outcrme of a wtah on the 1 part of the manager to r.nte a theHt- Han Kronold. a "cello rlcal system whlh nnjr regulated I'layer of this city, gave a belated con-throughout the country by one general rrrt last evening in th small chamber "management and one general policy.

music riHim of 1111. In which "This "Mr. Alie he had the asalstirce of Miss Maud row- yesterday, which will reorr-aetit an og-gregate of fully a si, is not de signed to crush any of the independent theatrical firms now doing business. We are simply organtxlrg to gun greater economy and efficiency in handling the vala's fantasie on ulr from I Kllle du enormous volume of business detail con- Mr. Kronold took his Inatru-netted with managing an! lMklngs.

mCi.I through some of the most fimtastla Although this particular plan haa been trleka tli.it the mind of the acrobatic liel-under consideration for' several months. glan virtuoso could conceive for It, and we are only Just beginning to ork out did It with much dexterity, Mr. Kronold the details. AI I layman Is now on Ms haa a. finished style, and a fine tone In way home from Europe, and upon his ar- i pieces where the real tone of the "cello rival will tecome an Importint factor is permitted to count for something.

Hut this one Im one if the most ridiculous Silk, wool, linen, merino, balbrigcrarv lisle, couon, are all pood for; underwear. Each is adapted to different temperaments and constitutions. We use them all, fash-ionincjr them into garments that fit perfectly. There are only two points in which we insist on uniformity. The quality of fabric and workmanship must be the best; the fit must be perfect, whether for man, woman or child.

This is the name to ask for: UswicDV wTasleaaW DpL, i Fiaakria 9.. New Tors Of-TTTT radsy VJ KJ -J lO eta. on news- VOGUE stand OO a Tear. II E. 24th St N.

THE SAN FRANCISCO DISASTER Pictured In HARPER'S WEEKLY OUT TO-DAY ell. Hoth are excellent artists, but the curi'f rt had no special artistic slgnlfl-cance; It gave occasion to display the skill of the two players In music of comparatively little Importance. In 8er- I- lo fol.ow n.le.l the I J- 1 1 1 of rimjjie.l stnte At llut.T's 6lr.e Museum Abbott I'jrku su.i Murphy Tiioruiisuu ware on the L.II. I'ave and Hay si-er the top-llners at Murii sr Seaui'in a. Other ho p.

l-i ere Mr ul. 1 Mrs Howard i o.ill... Hie I Kmma Finn--ls. i.iiil and f.iinil- i V171 attractton at ths wrtR ttrir other rntrrtalnera war Sin. 'n int-r and the Mlliman trtj.

1 1. foli cash. us I r-'Kl't She I he Ill .1. I Lit 1 I'M, It (f oil re te.tt nil fl: lit h.i rner from t' 4:.:. t.

i. sort uit lawk, one ild fall. it Kri.i,, I i.rt.,lri I. i I 1 i ii iiiM and chli'd upon to ni ns tll 4- nilrnt. a.

i it, a I i ijt I. iidroa of- vov with I. ti hi ill It, i I i i t. il, th-ie i rat ion. wh-fe 1 net.

us it la. she i 1': l.i.l in. -re t.t I. In covering up di-fevts --t lie ti ci.nrl"; t'tierrv. 1 i o'lu; tz ti) lo, slncvrr un i aie il'ov and 1miI ii.

lri' imst.iin pt- i comjxtent the In tile capacities of tio 1 with the exception of I. Who IS il linio- I op. a Hio iilMii' a i- ii-ed to tol rate this a- ti THE DISTRICT LEADER' A Musical Comedy. All by J. E.

How-arc Starts at Wallack'a. Th I'vtrlct I.es.-'er a teal r.itni..l. 1... I1UW- r.l. who answer for i.oth 1 and must, had 1t first jiirfnriiiuiiiB at Wal-latk's Theatre last f.ight.

A largv and willing audloiice to In JuniB of It. i he pint the old-fashioned tale of Oistrl sat first en th Proctor Strt Theatre Iimaramiiir. Others ntia Will lam. II Mansvrt. "'Ths K.e.

ni- 1'tiekeis." and KrrJ At Keiihs Kratik Li loyan was the lea. ling rra lUrr-uii a I tr. im ti itaiM Amt liana 1 sill lni. II. At I'.

Alhunilitu at -t i I.ea I Idler. 'I I Mil Iii. j.e i the Uuetoi. liillrtts, Kleid. -it-r and It.

1 1 a-. oi J''''1 M'1 rtaj aii-arnl In The Man frfu l'-eer" at went -t hlrd Theatre licuiarla latins I.lanitre quartet, si. I -u T.iley wan th n.ii attractl.jti at i net. h. jar.

and Mrs. Jtiiiii.ls an 1 wers uthers. The attiartlens thut reriialn are: A Hocl-rty i at the llii-lr Margaret A.il-.i, in Ziia ait Majestic. The l.lon i the XI 'iif st the Kim It, Ta- ItoS.i' kmc liirl at the N-w T-tIl. It-sh Wlia tii Tla.

I.UIle Fst-ier ft ih. U'll'lrtnm an-1 The Mountsli Hud-r si il. i-rireri. n. William "riii In Th American lr.l at th ilu laon lls-e-s In Tile th laajl.Vl'i st ili Am--id Ialr In Arn.s an.

I the Man at the f.vtl. Mr Hui s' tl.s Kia-M-. ien, rt In Tr-e Mr-rfajth (f the Weak at the Liberty. The Me ance at the New A Klaue Jsn's In The Vsndt-rMIt i'up at the llauilt A. lams In I'elar Ian at Ih Die h.i.lal Whirl" at th Casino Scheff in Mile Modtat at Kr.l.

Chjarley a Aunt at the Man. hsttan. l-n-M In "The Music Mat 1n the formation of" the combination. It will be arranged on a corporation bitslH, In which each of the members will continue to lie Identified with his present name and interests. Each Individual will K.

i.rnlM.li il ss to hla own nnrtlnn aif tll. i ali.l 1 'a r. common pooi. greiu-r Imi We have as yet not even aecioed wnere our central offices will be, but that will take only a few minutes when we Ret fairly down to business." Other prominent vaudeville Interests, sik as the K. F.

Proctor, Hammersteln. v. at'i 1 1 1 I 1 I ...1 1.. W- Uaioto.h r-n oiiauia, aau-a imiiia houses, do not seem as yet to have b- Invited to Join the big combination. The firm of Klaw Krlanirer.

whose Mmi) figures conspicuously in the proposed plan. Is, of course, an important element of the syndicate, and controls a. large proportion of the first-clas theatres of the country. Mr. Klaw Is now on his way to Turope.

Mr. Erlanger declined yesterday to make any statement aa to the combli.atlon. Mr. Hurtig of Hurtljr Beam on. when asked what his attitude would be.

said: The whole thing wus news to me. All I can say at present Is that Ilurttg tt Bea-mt will go on doing business Independ ently and alone. I can give no opinion of the effect such a syndicate may have on of its unworthy tribe, and of course has no possible relation to teal music. played a number of short and pleasing pieces by UargleL Uocchtrlnl. aSchumann.

il. ami It L. limaiiti a rla- jti.o.s inpl.oni.jueB reached matter of Miss Powell played the concerto by Ar-iiskj wl.i M.e fust mole known to New York ut a "iii'i-it of tlie Kusnlnn ri nipr.ooy the season just cios-ii. alio iiiaej it wltli tirllllaiicy en mastery, it la a iiii'lodlous and eff- i.neerro, tlioujrli not very th-ep or important from a point of view. Si.e a jfive Wleniawskt Katist fant.isie and sor.ie short pieces by Dvorak.

I'ouperln. and Hubay. WEDDINGS OF A DAY. 81 MMoXS STORM. Mlaa Matel Iou1sa Storm, daughter Mrs.

E. Orvls ty her first husband, the late Thomas Storm, and great- granddaughter of the late Ir. Thomas lloyd and the Her. Iar. "hajiicey, was marrlol yesterday afternoon at 4 o'cloi to Joseph Fsrrla Slmmoiia, son of J.

Edward aSlnimons. I'resUlent of the Fourth National Hunk of this city, at Ht. Thomas's Church. lilshop lA'orthliigton offl-clateil. asslste.1 by the Rev.

lr. Ernest M. aSttre. The bride's stepfuther. t'harlr E.

Orvls, gave her awar. Th bride wore a gown of whits satin with court train elaborately trimmed with old family lace. Her wedding veil waa the same worn by her grandmother and mother at their respective wcd.ilmi. Mis Edna, ilraham Storm, sister of the bride, was the mnld of honor, i nd wore a Ilgtit-fcreen chiffon gown tt1mme. with white lace nod white hat TURNS BACITHEJflETCALFES.

Doorkeeper at Daly's Says It Is Daniel Frohmsn's Order. James i. Metcalfe, the dramatio critic of Life, was turned back at Isaly's Theatre last evening when he and Mrs Met- life prevented themselves to see i'otislil Louisa" open Its New York engagement. The d.Kiraea-per Informed the Metcalfes hat he could not receive their tickets. land when Mr.

Metcalfe aaked who was for the refusal said tie had instructions from I'anlel Krohman The Met, Mil likely lo com up for luuil hearing In the Henat at Albany lo- Forthe Hebrew Children Sanitarium. BubVrtptla'n to th Hull. ling Fund for the rnrvrl'jm for Hebrew Children now ainoafnt i leaving, accoardlng to lr Aamuel Kohn. the Freahlenl. about stlU to be raised to complete thai bullAlng Jacob If.

Hchlff. with flOtfilO. the largest Individual contributor. Mortis Hclnff slid Adolph Eewisobn bae g'-n 12 each, lleaeklait Kohn la the Treuaurer. Mlaelng John Power Heard From.

John Powers, the eighteen-year-old sc of Mrs. Jan Powers of 144 Kaaseti Street. Rruokly n. who ha beoa enllnT -from borne alnc April IK when etart- ed aa usual for work In the prrooa of Ths Nw Toag Tiata. baa wrttten from Ulenloch.

Cheater County. I'aoa. He lie went way to regavln hi healtk. and may travel around the world bfore returning home THE WEATHER. WAS HI Nam.

April SO -Lew prsseer eer-er th Ontial West, and thee has ta ga-srml sb.iw.rs thmaigtMstt that ragtoo. Titer wsr also ahosrera In tb lowasr asks roajlaaa, to Mlddl tttataas. and Mew tic land rrosa the 4is-tiartnca now csec th St. Uwrsmw ValWy. Wlivta along ths New Engtand Coast will llaht to rrvah waet to aorthsratst; Mktdl A l-Unilo I'naat.

light to rrssti sonaswi to aortk; SvuiM Atnllc ivsist. llaht and tartabl; OwlJ I'naat, light to freah and mostlr s-uta; oa th lo lake, frvsh north to notthesatt: en tb pper lakea. fresh lo brisk northeast te east. Mtsamria departing Tue.lay fur Euroaa pert will l.avs light to fresh h.thwest north win. la with gsnsraily fair wsaUver to tb Oratvl lianka FukKCAiiT FH TO-PAT AND WEDXatB-tAT Eaatarn Naw Turk Partly clady Taeeatar, cooler lo extreme aoiita p.

rtl Wa Inaailar ahosers. light lo rssh north to northeast wtnda Nw Jsrsey 8 hi wart Taesday arternontt eg night, cooler In northeaat portion Wadneeday shewar. light to frh north to iMrtht wind. Th tampan-slur record for th tweatr-tew hours andeO at midnight, taken fr-m the taer-mometan- at the local office of the L'nltad Stale Waatber ISirisu. la aa followa: stl 1 tOS.

104 se Bl r. Sa 0 A. R3 A SO 12 3 Si I I 1 Thl thermometer la los feet bor Ih trt levl. Tha ierss temperature vaaterday for tha eurrarin.lina Isst rear it wa 6e: vatrass on the coreesis.n1ltig data foe taa last twenty five ears. i.t Tha temperature at A.

yseterdav was Be. at It wa To Mamlmum ten.per-tura. egreea at I' minimum, si M- tin a at 6 A Humldltr B7 par sent, at A 67 rer cent, al a I' MRS. SUTRO'S PARTING WORDS Extracts from a Letter Written by Her Read at Her Funeral. The funeral of Mr.

Florence Clinton Rutro. wife of Theodore Hutro. the lawyer, who died In her home at 33) West NKM Street on Friday, was held there yesterday. 'The Hev A. Htoddard.

rector of Ht. John's Episcopal Church of Jersey iltv. delivered an addreaa. Extracts trimmed with r.w. and Hla.

s. Th letter written by lrs Hutro In vaudeville business In gent ral until I know how the scheme Is to lie In.i rnf irntcl huve not teen aske to co-operate In any way with the pl.m. I.ee Hhuhert ol Hhulxrt declined to be quoted In the matter, but who Is close to the firm said hist nlirhl: It muy well mean that the will stand almost alone a KisT.uitl-combiniitii.il theatrical Interests, vaudeville and legitimate, which will be In theatrical circles what the Standard till Company Is In the Industrial world I can onlv any that the Hhuberts are riot likely to be absorbed In Htiy sut trust. They ill continue their present polh of Independence William Ilammenateln was Inclined lust night to make light of the proposed combination. hat have they actually demanded Mr.

Hammerstcin. Why. to ne It la all a lot of empty sound. a hopeless effort on tn pari of Mr. AII.ee to weaken William Morris Mr, Erlanger haa culled In aa a.

specialist William Morris la the New Tork booking ngent for a circuit of fifty-two theatres. Including Proctor's, H.inimiT-stetn's, and iVn-y NVIIlliims's houses Hut why," went on Mr. Hnmmeistein, Is It necessary for these manager to combln unless they fear us? Haven't all the big vaudeville stars of this year br night over by Percy Williams. Mr. I'roctor.

and myselfl Have they had such attractions as Vesta Victoria. Vesta Til-ley A Night In nil English Mulc and all the others that have seen here this season at th? Alhamora, the Colonial, the Proctor houses, and the Victoria? have circuit of fifty-two theatres and can therefore more than take care of all our attractions. "And again, whv did they have to combine If they were strong? Mr. Keith has alWays been an Independent manager. nil in a combination loaes that Imle Miss Sherwln'e Concert.

A young American violinist, said to have relumed recently from study abroad. Mis Marjory fliers, In. gave a concert on a scale somewhat unusual fur such affairs In Hail last evening. Uue had the asslstatico of an orchestra conducted by Victor Herbert and of Mlaa Margaret Hubbard Aer, contralto. Mia t'herwln plnyej Vleuxtemps'a first concerto, llcethoven's in F.

an a for violin of Schumann a four hand piano piece called Am fprlng-brttnnt'ti, and IJazilr.rs Ronda des l.u-tlns. tihe hhowd gooU sciiooiinjf, a gosl conitnaiid the nici hanks of brldeemalda. the Ml-sa-s Josephine Atter-hury, Augusta le t. r. Lthc lu Hols.

Muxle I. I itl.il lel.l. Sophie E. lJng- don. and Ixirothy sicliteffeiiti.

wore while bv the maid i Inn, or. All carried InK roses. Edward K. Cook was liest man. and the ushers st t'lnniu Htorm, a brother of the bride.

Kolert i Mlllnm Herm.tti Hlack, Malcolm Stewart Edward Blnimoni Hall, and William Hunt Hall. After th ceremony a reception 'was held at the home of the bride's parents. Va West Eighty-first btret. which was attended by a large number of relatives and friends. Among the cnest were: Mr.

and Mrs H'wland Pell. Mr.Nind Mrs T. J. Oublfv Hhlnelander. Mr.

and Mrs. II McK. Twnmblv. Miss Julia Wells. Mr.

and Mrs. Phtltp Livingston. Mr. and Mri. Maturln 1 IielaTleld.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Orvls. Mr.

and Mrs Wnoaihury Ijtngdtin. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel V. Hoffman, William Ileekman.

M.ss Heekman. lien. Horace Porter. William A Hoyd, Miss Addle Storm Ilm1. Mr.

Ere.lerlc J. de Peyster. the Misses de I'eyster, and Mr. and Mrs. Iewls P.

Atterbury. gent ral until I know violin piaxiug. ana a certain remi- how the scheme is to tie lii.niKiirmi "'o in oi-r ae, Walter Karl gust a llciiulre. a aaugu'er or ut present great uuthoilty or power. Nor aloes Miss MuTiri'i as j.t snow remarkable gifts u.

an Interiireier In the higher sense. Yet her playing is the most part musical, liiteliiK nt. an I sincere, and Indeed 'a of a that to leud her to more conv iiiuii. rc than st.u can show now. EARLE-McOUIRE.

Charlea William Earle. son of Mr. and end Miss Helen Ati- Mr. Carl'a Final Organ Concert. William C.

Carl will give his final free organ concert of the season at i o'i lock this evetiliijj in the Old First Presbyterian Church. Fifth Avenue and Twelfth Street, lie will be assisted by Mrs Itollie liorden-Low, soprano, and l-'ii-ward Ur. inil.erjr. ilie Itusslaii b.uit tiie. No ticket are riu aired.

THE ILLUSION OF ABIE. Thomas McOulre. were married yesterday afternoon verv quietly at the resilience of the bride's mother. West Fifty-eighth Street, bv the Hev. Father Thomas Murphy 'f St.

Patrick's Cathedral. The brl.b-. who had no attendant, wore white I.lerre iace over satin, nnd a t.lerre lace veil; her flowers were orange blossoms and white lilacs. Joseph I. Forbes, a brother-ln law of the was best man.

There were no uniers nnd relative were the only ruests at the cere- mony. which was followed by a smad reception. When He Walked Away He Certainly Made the Robins Envious. LA MO NT A i I The wedding of Henry Austin I.a Montague, a son of the late August La Montague, and Miss IJeatrlce Kinney, daughter of Francis S. Klni.ey, took, pluce at noon yesterday In St.

Patrick's Ca thedral. Archbishop Farlev official. -d. as slsted by Mgr Ijnelle. Tt.e tirlde.

who was unattended, wore robe of point ho We have found Able Kerosene at i over satin, a tulle veil edged with point last." said the P.cv. Vr. Thomas H. i lace, nnd Inrltidltig a the e'ft of the bridegroom. The ushers were yesterday to a Timus reporter.

"That Kcarnv I-uls Henry wasn't 1.1 tinine exai tly. but it was as vingut. Ldwnr-1 Lyncli. I're-ton in. of i r.inl.l oft to If In onn'nev.

and Warren Klnnev. a brother of the Prilie, Slllllll I I e. la. I il t. evooe of th.i settlement kindergarten schools Able was a shining light of elnht years' blazing In the first part of last week he disappeared and teacher and her home.

In West Flf fo.irt Street, fol lowed the church cenmotiy. to whl-h relatives and a few lntlmat friends only were asked, as Mr. Iat is in i m.ntu.pa w.re verv mm 1 mourning for Uls unci, iaie r.uwara at the ll.nrv VVoolruff In Uf n1 ra-nden. e. hy now n.

ti, it ll ar.i" at the Princess. Wliltam Fa suppairt of others? mag. rs arsham in "The Squaw Man" at Wal- have long feared us. have known the If' i o'1 'oT: power of the Morns circuit, ii'id this w'iluaU l'l. U'Jen nt.v.

is only a of her. of tr vvawwt iik nail. intention. Managers thea- THEATRICAL NOTES. TUarche liutea will aplsr In a ap-etal rr.atine of Tha tllrl of the Weat." f.r ths l-eneflt of ttie- San Frsni lsco auffeiera.

Ttie i n.aira tr.is arterno.n. ires on their circuit hove written lo Vesta Victoria. Kh-e nn.l Preyost. and others of our stars for Isxikmgs. and have lieen referred to William Morris as the agent.

These managers realized the atrencih of the Morris circuit when they found they could not engage these stars." me," said Mr I la mmerst eln In conclusion. the vaudeville comnlne Is pot a romhlne. but an Ing jwet, with Mr. Erlanger acting us coroner." .9 ii.iutiiB i waa rim. i lllng for Senator.

Tim Halloem Trielir.a Fair was engaged yeterdy for th I r. l.sa In Hie new ly rirl. The 1 was tin- of -Tltn's Pta pht "The Ftulent Kicg." Opponet.t. Tun also had a twin brother which' lb nry eavg is to produce. J.m.

Jim 1 the opIiiTii hn.blt-ar.d a dc- Miss Jennie win) Serte.i wi'e w- li her lneftt at the I Theatre en Miller In Cast of "Zn." w.l, Krldav aftenei-u. Msjr at which new' It l.H.k.d for a whil na If Tiro 1 :1 Mrs It It-rl -rt At tlie Majestic Theatre last night Soma to all th. trouble that hi. le. a Preei.

lub la air.i,,- ifi nry Miller nppeare.1 for the flrst time J'VT, X' because he M. ia'- Ha'l lasr ev-nln The I supporting Margaret Anulln lis-ked like hun. Hut a ti to 'hnuitow 1 x. -vie." Mr Min.r i i iiii i ih uir ti uutiiasgeti ani rruvni i a. a- a iw.n-ii.p.

and after Iu. i tie me tn h. liordon Clarcririg. a r.Me In which Frank distressed, for Able was a When Able was giwn up as gone forever one of the other children announced that he had seen him the street and that Al sal I l.o would return to iclioul in a lit wliile. And l.e looks like a robin, teacher," said the lutoriiinnt.

No. he ft little girl who had sell Able In his wanderings. Ills breast is in the wrong place Ills breast!" jrisjied the astonished teacher. "Why. what on earth do yoj mea ii Just then Able ent red the class room.

Turn Able around, demanded the knowing little ones. 'Able was turned around, and It was La Montague. containing these philosophical ob servations on her life were read at the services N'i tie cmiM be nines fond of Ufa. th kind frleii.ia or ths exhilaration ef having li.iltl, and all that ba longs to life than 1. gutro.

Uut at ths same time I rea-ognla th fact that I muat ill Th only thought of regret that can me tn ma would b' that I wa tearing any ne ehlnd to whom my irenc or personality be a loa. eonva of the peep' who cati.s t.t aasa ma when I llad. will want to ui-in tt.y far again for tha lauM ttm. It aaern to ma now that It would be plaaaant If I could coniTiiplt a string orchestra, with an mini and harp to play for th lavst obaequle. and that eome living woman ahould lng a oto.

1 can aay that I bar lived and an'ujed a happy llfn. and that I hav mad other happy. And I beg thoa who surelr ma not to mourn ur f.i wear emblema nf mourlng for long, but to aiietid their time with tha great phll.aaophar ani teacher, ani aek th plaaawr that from simple ctl veral.snav Mualo if.ir th know lads which I greatly trslebted to my dear father) ha been the raue of bringing me mora happtnssaa than anything ala In tha world. Therefor. I unj.

all young glrla who w.juld bs aa happy aa I have been to encourage It In their home. Thl li my parting measage to th world Mrs. Butro had desired that Miss Ariel) naftrr and Mis Emma Thursby should sing at her funeral, but they were unable to be present. ENRY C. ROUSE DEAD.

Railroad President and Yachtsman Victim of Pneumonia In Cleveland. CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 90 Henry House. Chairman of the Hoard of Directors of the Missouri.

Kansas Tae Hallway and President of a number of other Western railway, died here to-day of pneumonia. Mr. House waa 5d year of age. Mr. House In early life engaged in manufacturing In this city.

In 1 he te-ramo Interested with I he syndicate hat built the Chicago. Wisconsin tc Minneapolis Hailroad. Hubse.juentlr be Identified with John I KK-kef eller In the latter railway Interests. lie represented Mr. Hockefellcr on th boards of a number of railway companies.

At the time of Ida death he waa a Idrector In at least twenty-five transportation companies. He wa a member of the Union. Roadside, and Country Cl ibs of this city and of five New Turk club. He owned the schooner yacht Iroquois- and was I'ommrwlore of th Se. auahaka-Corlnthlati Yacht Club.

New York. DEATH LIST OF A DAY. s- lHctose. the "ml i.X'"l-r 1 tl.ei next h. r.t of the week.

girl who vaul-vble yeaia For STONE KCOFI ELD. Herman Foter Ptone and Miss Florence Bcofleld. a daughter of Mrs. Eben. zer Scofleld.

were married yesterday ufter-noon in St. James church. Seventy-first Street and Madison Avenue. A reception at the home of the bride's mother, 57 East Slxt Street, followed, Mrs. Scofleld ive her daughter away, The maid of honor was Miss Helen Scofleld.

and the br1.lesmi.lds were the Misses Urace Scofleld. iia.lv Smith, May Morse, and Flora Iaiaiier. Frederick 8. Stohe was his brother's best man. and the ushers were Arthur Paul Adenaw.

Eira Lincoln, J. K. P. Stone, Arthur II. Jones.

William Cut Bi.tlt of Al.te'w tlttU. trousers bore a brilliant scirlet patch, i Litteil, and Hl hard L. orrls. ami tliat was ru rt lie rcsi iiiOvid liio robin." WHAT IS DOING IN SOCIETY. Mr.

and Mr. Clarence Mack.iy will spend some time in this Hummer. Mr. Miickay has Just based the Orchard. Stre-t MEIN1IAUD -WoRMSEJt.

Morton II. Meltihard. son of Henry Melnhard of 74 Fifth Avenue, was married yesterday afteni.aon Ht siherry's to Mis Carrie Wormeer, daughter of Leo pold Worroaer of West Seventy-first Ex-Oov. James E. Boyd.

Sfttiai to Tk Srm Ytrk Tumts. OMAHA. April James E. Iloyd. three times Mayor of Omaha, and the onlv Democratic fjovernor Nebntka ever had.

tiled to-dav. He wa born In Ireland In l.s.14. and lived f1rt with hi t.ta rents in Ohio, hut came to Nebraska. while vonng. He waa on of th flrwt to, aid In" the establishment of the stock 1 1.

iaha fn I.Yal ha waa ecVUvenVor. -but- was kept out office for a year on account of a flaw In his citizenship. This being removed he finished the term. He was long an operutor on the Chicago Board of Trad. Charles Chauncey Allen.

Charle Chauncey Allen, one of th oldest member of the New York Stock El-change died yesterday at hi horn. 163 West Elghtv-flfth Street. He waa 70 y.ars old and Is survived by bis widow, three daughters, and two son. Mr Allen tne firm of Allen 4 brokers of the F.xchnr.ge. and was a member of th banking firm of I.

pererm afc Co. In civil wer time he managed th Oakea Ames gold pool, and after Hlack Friday. In lvXJ. he successfully sued Jay Uould. t'ordon Clarenng.

a r.Me In which Franlt I aiacgay nas just icase.a trie orcnard. i street. The Hev. lr. joeepn merman Worthing appeare.1 originally, lelng sue- tn I'ase place at for July and officiated.

Sidney Kraus of Philadelphia ctMHlcd by Charles Dalton Mr. Miller August. As Mrs MacK'y Is In deep WHS the best man. The ushers were Mor-wes warmly welcomed by an appreciative mourning for her father. I lie late William ton laachetiliruch, Edgar Mayer.

K.lgar ifternon Jesepli Howard, as Jack IunnlntC. kit on a I'nlon S.juare bench uind sang ri sonic Shout a Hanshee which moved the to npj.la ise. Diamond Dormer. Ida Florence Slnnott. Harry Stone, and Mark Sul-Uvan figured hi the st.

I she 111 st tri music hall. The tlt- neiwalit.ya ara to hava a benent the-i a'rical i-t ft.ttii. iiu-e in ths Orand Central Pa 1 I a next Sun)-1a' hen auch dramatic alara aa rd O.han. Ethel Lew. and a boat of other art'r win en'ertaln them Katrine) II Harris, wh i once aold Dawapwper hlmaetf.

haa arrangedi the treat. Colortype Illustrations attract because color attracts. You cannot get away from this face If you are using only black end white to illustrate objects that possess color, you are missing one of the strongest telling features your floods possess. Let us show you what Cjolor-type illustrations will do for our catalogue and advertis- literature. 'printers in the world.

ACCIDENTS HAPPY ENDING. i Brothers Marry Sisters Who Cared for Their Wounded Companion. With the. marriage yesterday of Leo i Bernard Currv to Miss Mary Agnee "Mc- William, both known on the wet side. romance ended which began with a hunting party near Damascus.

about a year ago. when Eddie O'Brien, a young man knttn to both families, was accident ly shot in a hunt In the Pennsylvania illliS. When fVBrlen was shot Miss Mary Mc-tVllllam. Miss Theresa McWIlllams, and Miss Eoretta McWIlllams bandaged his wounds and saw that he waa carried to the Curry home at ramascns. several ra'les away.

Soon afterwaral John J. Curry waa married to Miss liretta Mc-Wllllams. a sister of the others, at th Church of the Holy Trinity. ftreet near Amsterdam Avertu. by the- Rev.

Father tlargan and O'Brien wa best mn. Yesterday leo Bernard Curry and Mis Mary Agne McWIlllama followed suit by being married by the same prteet. and O'Brien again acted a beat man. Earthquake Victim to Act. Alt a Jame Hue nan.

tne aiminutir jocgey, We are the lamest color teaM Ttk rmm rs. I rieco penn! le. ragged, and hungry, on a I M.liajUb.1 V.l Uh. A. COLORTYPE COMPrVNY, vZZZr YuiyZZlhrrrfZiZ: arhaM SsiarinntnaT IttrtArffiW aftnionti.

K. COI OII PIUNTCRJ wtn rid a horse In a raclnt sketch called vsrr iiatvaai weal wiew Th rutunty inner also to i Mw leek, klcavg tat Xwark i tU the audiMcwa about the artbquake. audience. A. luer.

she will do entertaining Arnold. Walter J. Salomon. Julian M.iv.r With ber children and Mr. Ma cat ay ahe cil.lnev Wormeer.

and Alexander Simon win remain at iiaroor mil until an goes to Lenox. Miss Virginia Potter, daughter of Bishop Potter, who has been In Washington as a guest of Mrs. Hoosevelt at the hit House, has teturnd to town. On Friday evening Mrs Cowles, the President sister, gave a dinner In ln-r honor. Mr.

and Mr. George O. Haven have ar- I Lenox look ve for it opening. a. a The Autobiography of an Elderly Woman In Everybody's for May, a dear old lady, with a gentle and kindly pen, tells how her grown-up children, with the best intentions in the world, are making her life miserable by their over-devotion.

The story of a rich life full of golden memories. Beau tiful' Rut oh if vmincr npn, Campbell. Ml. Edith Kip McCreary, Miss UlUa. Uut Oil.

II sOUp peo- Kohlnon of Baltimore. Julian ie- 1 1 i awlri lli rurd. Moncur Kohlnaou. and other wer ijivi atwiv anew now 111C1I uiu IncluUtna in th paoty. mothers and fathers loved to share both the joys and sorrows of their life of today 'bodys iffazine li.joajea.

The bride wa attcnoed uy Jlla.i AIuij, Lachenbruch, niece of th bridegroom, and Miss Ethel Simon. I. V. Holmes. DELOIT.

April HO I. V. Holme of this city 'died to-day at the home of his daughter in Wheaton. III. He waa member of the Society of Amtrioao Engineers, and had charge of the construction of the famous lr nclad Monitor.

Obituary Notea. 1 1.I.I A J. COOy. who had been wprtB- tendent uf th Hlonminf trov msntng aM Hunting t.Tub ta Hla County. sine died st th cluhhoue fcatnrday niornln.

Mr Omhi entered tn er-vie of th cluh In 1 sh4. and waa twit gupeaintendent the following year. waa wall liked by 1 1,, members, who fotrnd hint not only ob 1 Iglng w. 1 i in run r- ranged to pend the season at their I mi-Vaiw Mur- ZL WV.J, 'ITil BARRETT MtR RAY. Nicholas J- Barrett of the Board of Education and Miss May Ivretta Murray, daughter of the late Archibald Murray, were married yesterday afternoon In the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.

Th MAS 110. l.ICrTARI EM FJRT On Monday. April SO. Iltow. at the First Pariah Ourcb.

rambrldga. Maaa by th Itev Rdward II i Hail. Bath loing.l'in Finer, tjaushtrr of Mr. and Mr. Manning Kmerr of aml.rldga.

ta Lwl Case Istysrf. Jr of gIMMONH HTOKM April So. St. Thomas' hurrh. New Yerfc.

by th Hlght Rav. Ir, W.irthington, Hlahop of N'ahraaka. aYeetrtad by ths sv Erntil Htire V. Msbl as to J.iaeph Ferrta rllraraona To B- li' El.l -o Monday. April S.

at Ht James a Charrh. tr tha Vaawr- tie t-oiila N. Hoot and tha Rlaht Use. Frederick A. Courtney.

Florenea astaghter ef th lata Cbenaser Scofleld. to Uerai Foster St on a. DIED. BACJaf OARTKM. Suddenly, on Thersday.

April f. 10, In Washington, WUI-lam Baunigarton. la th lt yar of his ua Funeral serviea will ha held from bis lata reaideneav. Htvarald Orlv, a Tueoay. May 1.

10. at 11 o'clock. CLEARM AN On Sandaf. April 1. KM.

hi reaidenc Et Oraaig. K. Thorn Cowdre Claarmaa, ta th SSta rS ef hla ago. Funeral private. HERPISON At rest.

April SA ISOe. Tboaaaa Harhlaon. In hi Mth yr. runeral from hi 1st reaidenc. Kat Para.

K. Wadnaaalay morning. Intaraaavt Rural Albany. N. Y.

BOLT.4AI Wtat Point. V. oa Friday. Art-fl 17. 1.

ths Hev charle Holt, ornaerly rector of St. Jamee Church. Fordhatn. Funeral aervlrea at St. Jam' Chaa Wednaaoay.

May 1. at 1 o'clock A. M. Phtlaaeiphla. on April Bat, Ths and Crtenda of th family ar ri-1 fully tnvttad to attend th fuset-sj Waxlneaslay.

May 3. V. fmna Iter tat realdsncat. lltiM Franklin St. lntimaast Brl-rat.

at A data Jeanuxuai Cora alary. Ftula il phla. JOHANMfEI. Suddenly. April 3a AaSX Johanna a a.

Funeral aai all a on Wdnday at I F. at her parents' P-aidanca. 41 Wt Mth St. Hskativaa and frtaada ax respectfully lavilad to attend JONCa SvaxSay. April 3.

ml pes leii ritlUmao. blovd wit Wr4tb La. ineral earvtoe at hi lata riallaa c. SSS 1 a J'-oa ario Weet flat he. oa Weltnaaday.

May 2. at uDfltr iona, wtdow of i. Aorii a Ui let JotaaB MAIHS t. tlalra Funeral el ate at her let art, laws. 14 West Mth en ToUr nornlag.

Ma at o'clock Kindly omit flower. RODM AN rxvtarad Into rt Staatlay warfaaf. April Pad la WWkham. wlf e( Jte. Cea-kln Rod ma a and alawghtar of ta las Wliltam F.

Sharp of Ooahao. M. T. Funeral services will held Orae -Church. Flalnflald, N.

J- oa Timliy. awAy I al I afeloek M. "May th owl ef th right a a. They hav Just been there ru was the Itild of honor and John M. er their home and to arrange I beat man.

Mia Edits Wetraor aailod last week for Europe to Join her mother. Mrs. Oeorge Peabody Wetmore. who la la Italy, and will return with ber. Mrs.

Stuyvesant Fish and the party of guests she had at Garrison over tb week-end bar returned to town. Mr. Hermann Oelrlchs. Mrs. Moses Taylor WW iSctatasaopr W.

Ruloff Kip. who pent most of th Winter In Egypt. I now in Parte, and will soon sail fur New Tork. Th wedding of Jame Taylor Boatter. second, and Miss Helen Battell.

daughter of Eugen Battel) of Boeton, will take place on June 10 at Mat tapoiaatett. th country hotn of tb brld. Mrs. Henry Co of East Tenth Street (are dinner last renin for ber nleoe, Mlaa RoeaHe Com CanpbaU. and bar flaaca.

Henry Black. 1 Liarrett best man. ACT MATTHEWS. Nelson Macy and Miss Edith Grander Mattbowa. daughter of Prof.

Brander Matthew, were married yeterday In St. Michael" Church, by the Hev. John P. peters. A reception at th Matthews inoajfa (allowed the ceremony.

LEDYARD EMERT. 5 rectati TW A'rtr I'sek Ttmet. Bf iSTON. April 3f. Mlse Ruth Langdon Emery, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Manning Emery, was married to Lewi Cass Lanyard. of New York. In the First Pariah Church. at Harvard Huare.

CarnbrWig. to-day. Th Rev. Edward II. Hall.

r. offle-lated. The best man wa iAtigdon Manning, the maid of honor waa Mis Helen Emery, a cousin of th bride, and tb brides ma iis were Miss Elisabeth Manning and Mtss Juliette Hlbbell Th brld wore white satin with a tulle veil and carried lilies of the valley, lie-aid the relet Ives of the brld and th bridegroom, the wedding was attended by many other resident of New York, Boeton. Cambridge, and Brooklin. Mr.

and Mrs. Led yard will live la East aWr- a v.w Tnrk their home aBl-avoiiei a belnc the (1ft of tit bridegroom a taiber. lac with Masonic imun a yracw pa. r. Coon' a former homa.

Mrs JANB W. CRAXaV widow mt Fnuuado Crana. dial yeaMarday at bar hoene, US Nortk Geov Strwai. Eaat irarvga, la bar BlssHy-flttb year. Mha Uva two etMldraa.

QlPPER IT Q-IP as KYiTeSt aaa MF STYLE and QUALITY frble. rasusHcn sea. OPTICIANS, 1 WEST 42D STRCST aWwa Mb ead an am U. X. iCodakt and Photo Suppllas lil.TI On Sa tarda r.

A ceil Ml. SaUtu. blov4 wire of j. eenror aaMas aass ataughtey ef th tat U. a.

Hubtsall. Funeral prvat. IHtLTt'X -Al Toaikar. K. aw awatdavr.

April XX. Margaty Kay Sbaltoa. baler) daughter I and Jfatllda Kay ShsaH avatad reaar atvontha day. Funeral earvtrs on Twawday at 1 F. M.

waraota- restd-aea, 43 Uvlagataaa Tea evwaisi v. M. lyn. Twaly. 4 r.

rrrrjRg Aprtt IntaewMsnt Or il SO, ISO, a fct rsHif. S3A VS ast ISM Kaw Term. WUiiaas Jai blear, la th SStb year hla tvg. Funaeal wiilin at a nor tvau Say avanUvg ak a ercaock. let.

rsivi.ER.-lt bar eewatrr baasatt. I-. law Tnsnr. Notic est faaa-ml braftr. WlOOCRat April SO.

AJaeet WlggasaV Mew Mar I WTCrOElta Waet Hebobaw. 1. April lief. Albert, loved -bawsasd ef Ciieain Marl. ag4 year.

Fwnersl aarrtra frasa hi late rel ltt Fallaada At. aa Wadna Say lag. far x. at r. m- Kiafiy atmrf 1 atarmtat prrvmte.

IBS. TKE V000LAVH CEMETERY Is raaaur aa -aaaiiila br Kaurlaaa trl Ofwava Caatral atattam. aa4 Avae Ualifrt, av4 by eavmeg. left I lit ew Talapbeee It A I Oraairy twe VI i ae eatv orwea. so mw tea at.

T. WDBSTAKBSIa .1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The New York Times Archive

Pages Available:
414,691
Years Available:
1851-1922