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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1913
Page
3
A 1913 London discourse examines John Bright as political founder and moral force, contrasting his honesty and simplicity with later party tactics. It notes Bright’s influence on liberalism, his stance against class oppression, and the enduring impact of his speeches on both Britain and the United States.
A fragment notes Miss May Van Alen engaged to Griswold Thompson with local social emphasis. Other lines mention Mr Bright spotting the Atlantic and a few disconnected names and scores, including references to Inweltene, Me, Samuel Prothitahar, Bilery Sedewick, and Christine Sedewick in a scattered competitive or social context.
Bay Telegraph reports at Newport on June events aboard the battleship Virginia and tender Tenopah evenings with Rear Admiral Caperton and Rear Admiral Badger, plus guests including Mrs. Kane and Mrs. Hoffman. Various residents and visitors are listed at Bellevue avenue homes, Pinard cottage, and Satis Point Farm, with mentions of yacht Aphrodite and Cavalier arrivals.
Lenox notes extensive summer visitors including Frederick Schenck en route to Ghent for fencing and Samuel Munsell traveling from Curtis Hotel to Middletown. VIP dinners at Tanglewood and Oversee mark social season as Major General Brooke departs for Gettysburg for Veterans Day events. John Rochester wins Lenox Club tennis final against Ellery Sedgwick in a close match.
At Bar Harbor June events include Sunday evening concerts and weekly gatherings starting noon at Hotel Laulebark. Notables such as Benjamin Chew, John Fry of Boston, Whitey Weight of Philadelphia, Dr Augustus Thorndike of Bow Street, and Ella Smith of New York arrived for the season. Newport’s Francie Button Harrison and families from New York are guests at cottages, with several others from New York at St Saveur and nearby lodgings for the summer season.
The Lene Hewen stock company presents A Butterfly on the Wheel in Lang Heart pavilion with Mary Holand and Edwin Arden leading the east cast. Tickets for performances run Wednesday Saturday and Sunday evenings and Saturday afternoon. After evening shows the auditorium clears for dancing.
The extensive ent fight tation with its own special productions and players is announced Werba and Planett Luescher Victor Herbert is interested and cooperation from prominent theatrical and operatic circles has been promised William T Ils represents the syndicde in a deputation with Werba and Laewdher No definite date for the new theatre but more details of the organization and its plans will be forthcoming before the full season begins
Augustus Thomas announces a new play titled Indian Summer to be produced early next fall with John Mason and Marta Hedman in principal roles. Ina Claire will not sail to London. Gaiety rehearsals resume July 2, and Joe Welch appears at Brighton Beach. Potash and Perlmutter opens at Eltinge Theatre next week with July 19 at the Cohen Theatre. Marcus Mayer, 73, a retired theatrical agent, is seriously ill in a London hotel after a trip to England. he managed Adelina Patti and other European stars.
News from England confirms Miss May Van Alen daughter of James J Van Alen, cousin of Vincent Astor, engaged to Griswold A Thompson of New York. Van Alen has long spent time in England and Newport. wedding is expected in September in Newport or New York.
The wedding of Ethel BR Jones of West 15th Street to Marion Hartel Fisher of Jamestown New York occurred on Fifth Avenue Gotham last evening. The ceremony was by Rev John Etgecombe with a white and gold decor, ivory gown, duchess point lace, and bridal bouquet. The bride’s attendants included matron of honor Mrs Frederick Behrent Ryan. best man was Fenton Fisher. attendees from Jamestown and Cranford followed with a reception and limited details.
Mme Sophie A Wogardus daughter of J Rogante former City Chamberlain of Poughkeepsie and sister of Mex Mary Nogardin Tower wife of Alfred Tower was married yesterday at the Tower home White Plains Ridge View Avenue The Rev Willand Street Ridge View Avenue Congregational Church officiated The ceremony was unattended and she wore a white satin Devon trimmed with doctors lace The couple resides in Chicago
Tre Malonvier Bonnataux wife of Professor Eugene I Malonvier French teacher at Adelphi Voltege Brooklyn and Mina Hen Hetts Henotaux bride, ceremony by Rev. Dr George J McCiel at First United Ev es Church Williamsburg. Mise Allen Louise Mantes maid of honor. Bridesmaids Miss Mich Matonvier Miss Mario Brewis. Best man Professor If A Le Satre. ushers Professor A George Willem J Clandet. Reception at the Mote Manhattan with breakfast before honeymoon trip.
Marjorie Wright Gose once of Oinetnmatt Od and daughter of Le W fing wed George Minor Wheeler Kathe at St Mark's Church Manhattan at noon Sunday. Bride given away by Clayton 8 Cons. best man Raymond K Lathe. After the wedding trip they will reside in Habston Long falas.
Lora Miller daughter of Mr and Mrs George Miller of South Main Avenue East Orange married Victor Martin of New York this afternoon at the bride’s parents home. The ceremony was by Reverend Robert Brewster Booth of Mun Avenue Presbyterian Church with Miss Margaret Miller as matron of honor and a troupe of friends in attendance. Best man was George Lavery of Jersey City and ushers included Wht N Miller and Jean Hopson among others.
Mactihinny daughter of Mr and Mrs James A Mactihinny of Manhattan wed at her father’s Roxlyn area home in a ceremony performed by Rev James Pranels Wall of St Charles Horromeo Manhattan. Attendant was sister Harrietta Mactihinny with John Prady as best man.
The afternoon ceremony united Miss Eleanor Woodward and Dr John A Vietor in Leroy with family members in attendance. Bride’s brother Ernest Woodward gave her away. Helen Woodward served as maid of honor and several bridesmaids and ushers from New York Buffalo and Providence assisted.
Anson Phelps Stokes, 75, retired banker and prominent New York figure, died of apoplexy at his Madison Avenue home. He held early roles in Phelps, Dodge & Co and the Phelps-Stokes banking house, later engaging in various financial ventures. Survived by a wife, a daughter Mrs Harry T Weeks, and two sons, G Waldo Stith and Wilmot Smith.
Roo Paulo June 2 Dr Manuel Ferraz de Campos Salles once president of Brazil from 1898 to 1900 has died in Rio at age 73. He shaped early republican reform, led Sao Paulo as governor, and earned the title Brazilian Gambetta for his eloquence and reform efforts. He married Miss Emma D Anita Gabriella de Campos Salles in 1865.
Commodore G Waldo Smith a noted advocate of mosquito extermination and familiar figure in Manhattan business and financial circles died at noon yesterday from ptomaine poisoning at his home on Bradish Avenue Bayside He was eighty two years old Smithtown Long Island born in 180 and left school at sixteen
The Rev Henry A Marlow oldest clergyman on the Presbytery of Hudsons rolls died Friday evening at his home No 26 Laveta Place after a long illness He was active in ministry for fifty eight years born November 18 He had pastorates in Rockland County and New Brunswick and was Princeton graduate He authored several church history books His widow one son Captain Charles Harlow USN retired and three daughters survive.
Budapest editor Sigmund Singer chief editor of the Pester Lioya and noted German publicist in Hungary is dead aged sixty two. He played a notable part in Hungarian politics and was recently nominated a member of the Tots of Manaica.
George L Bell aged 63 of 1 Main street Flemington New Jersey died suddenly at home yesterday after an acute indigestion attack He leaves a wife and a son Guy R Bell He served as Deputy County Clerk for Hunterdon County for twenty four years Funeral services will be at his home tomorrow at 4 pm Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery
Nicholas W Hubinger, renowned starch manufacturer and trotting horse owner, died at his New Haven home this afternoon after a long illness. Born in Madison Wisconsin fifty seven years ago, he rose from nearly nothing with his brother Joseph to build a major starch business now based in Keokuk Iowa. Elastic and Nuthearer were among his best known horses. He leaves a wife and five children.
Philip Meeder, an engraver on weed who worked with Frederick Chubb in New York, died at 478 West End Avenue on June 11. He was Alsace born and later partnered as Meeder and Chubb until Chubb’s death. he leaves wife and son, Frederick H. Meeder. John Lester Barstow, governor of Vermont in 1882-84, died at his Barstow home. he was eighty-two.
The Atlanta Ga state ceremony announced John M H Slaton’s inauguration as Governor of Georgia succeeding Joseph M Brown. In his inaugural address Slaton urged economy in state affairs. The notice also lists several marriages and obituaries with full names and addresses.
The notice lists Woodlawn Cemetery at 236 B L and contact options by Harlem Train and Trolley. Office addresses include Main Office 154 Nassau Street, Uptown 1364 Broadway, Harlem 137 East 125th Street, and 26% West 20th Street plus 9 West 125th Street.
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