davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

BRETON WOODS. July 27-Arrivals by
automobile at the Mount Washington to-
day included Mr. and Mr. Edwa,i
Hancy, Tuxedo Park Harry G. Weston.
Milton. n. V Packard Mr. and Mrs.
r. H. Metcalf Miss NJ. A. Burke. Holy oke.
Mass. CStevens) Mr.. and Mrs D. VI.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tompkins.
Henry l.. Loving. Glens Falls. y. y.
PiorCc).
Arrivals al Mount Pleasant we're A. l..
Evans. Henry Evans. George Evans. Mrs.
Walker, Wakefield, Mass tChslmersb W.
H. McDcvitt. Miss Mildred McDevitt, Miss
Marion McDevitt. Providence tpiercc-
Arrow T.. w chaplin, Miss &. NJ Chaplin,
Holyoke Packard Nj. and Mrs. j. w
Rathbun. Miss Alice Rathbun. Mansfield.
Mass tHudson).
IEwox. July 27-To-days arrivals of
New Workers by automobile at the Hotel
Aspinwall included
George Mooser. Mis-, Olive Tell Pack
ard) Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander l.. proms-
witch tPierce- Arrow G. c Griswold and
party tCadilac) Mr.. and Mr. Henry
w. Shoemaker tHudsonD Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs " r, Moor
head CPierce) Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Singer Mrs. + l.. Plat. Miss VI. :.
Platt G'ackarD M. and Mrs. George w.
stone Robert o. Stone PnckarO Mr..
and Mrs Robert Graves. Jr. (Stoddud) ,
also Mr.. and Mrs p. Y. Shonhhan. NJ.
and Mrs John Barnes and Mrs. g @.
Yund Miss Laura Yund. Y ! Yund,
w G. Yund Amsterdam. y. Y PaCk-
ardl MIR and Mrs g. + Stevens, Al
bany CRuick) tho Misses Hurtland Mr..
Newman. $. G.. Kur;laud. Albany tCadll-
lacl
wArEnBrrr. Iuly 27.--Among tho
motor arrivals Al tho Hotel Elton on the
Ideal Tour were:
D II IL - a, Tee No 1.
font Mrs l.. O. Fisher, !. S. iTance. Sew
York oThomas) Mr. and Mrs Joseph w
Gross. ST Davids. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Il o. NcMorris. Philadelphia 'E. NJ -
| Mr. and Mr. T l. Fowler. Miss Fowler
7. = Fowler. Jr.. Ludlow Fowler New
York UackarD the Rev and Mrs r w
/ Eason. Miss Durothy Elson. Watertown.
Dr and Mrs H. !. Tnglss, Boston cover
lanD.
NEW I.oNnnN. July o7.-Among the
motor arrivals at the Griswold were.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Roberts, Phi'a-
delphia Plerce Arrow Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert r. Rogers. Mrs Thomas RachIcr
New York (Pierce Arrow.
PoLANp SPRINa. Me, .Tuly e7.-Au'o-
mobile tourists at the Poland Sprins
| Hous,. to-day were
Mrs James Roosevelt Mrs. Forbes
HYDE Park. n. Y. cadillac Mrs. T. w
IanFmad. Salem. L. r. j. Narnum
Lowell: l.. " Lambert, Miss Marion
Lambert. Beverly prcmler) Mrs. I. NJ
tllman. Mrs. j n. Ullman, New Haven
! I.ocomoblle) Miss NJ. HERMAN Miss
O. Hargan, Wilbur hubbard. stanford
! Conn Edwin Hoyt New Canaan (Rcol
CooPERsTowN, July 27.-.-Among me ar
rivals by automobile at the OtcsaSa to
! day were
Mr.. and Mrs James Foley Misses Anna
Mary and Jennie Foley. \ y, Young
New York ,FiaD MIR. and Mrs. N \
Wickwirc. Master y. 4. Wickwirc, 81
Master Hedge Wickwire, Miss Jean Wat
son. Rufralo CFiatl Mr., and Mrs ", y
RrendeL Miss Freda H. Brendel, Miss Els'
A Rrondel Rmffalo lHierce-A rrowl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
SHOWN IN MOTION PICTURES.
Excellent Play. TO he seen. bu, scs
Heard

The leading photo play AZ the strand
Theatre this week Is Tho Scales Of Jus.
tice.' in which the Famous Players Film,
Company is featuring Paul McAllstor
and Jane Fearnley. Other nlm a,trac-
tons are new keystone comedy. =
scientific study made expressly for the
Strand called "Scientla." and the strand
Topical Review. There are new numbers
by the orchestra and vocalists.
my OTcial Wife" which feature,
Clara kimball YOUNG. is being shown for
third week at the Nitagraph Theatre
The comedy feature OF the weeks hill n
Uncle Bill" which has been delighiing
large audiences for tho past two weeks
and the balance OF the bill includes the
regular Nitagraph novelties, daily Vita
graph releases and music on tho Wur-
litzer-Hope. Jones unit orchestra.
The Paul j Ralney African Hunt
Pictures OF the Series OF 1914" have two
weeks TO run at the Casino and viii then
move to the Lyric
"Cabiria," one Of the most pretentious
productions ever made IN motion pictures.
may still he seen at the KnickerhoCkrr
Theatre No date az yet has been set for
the last performance. but II is oKpect, 4
that they must soon give way to a regular
production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
MOROSCO HERE WITH
EARLY FALL PLAYS
Signs Agreement With the
Author as to "Peg q
My Heart"
TO LEAD WITH PRIZE PLAY
His Own Musical Comedy,
"Prctty Mrs. Smith," Among
Those to Follow.
70 LEAD WITH PRIZE PLAY

Oliver MoroFco arrived from Chicago
Yesterday to take charge of his early fall
productions and map out his plans for
next season. He was accompanied hv
Levy Mayer. one OF the attorneys IN tn"
settlement Of his differences with J. Hart
ley Manners author Of Peg % NJ
Heart" At a conference IN the office of
David Gerber the final papers In the Sc
tloment of tho manag erial rights to tho
play were signed late yesterday after
noon. Under this agreement Mr.. Moros'o
has complete control Of the play in ths
United States and Canada
Mr.. HoroSco confirmed the earlier re-
port that Bsuretto Taylor viii remain
abroad this fall and produce Pes O. My
Heart" IN London before any other plans
for her future are contemplated.
Durins the next few weeks Mr. Norosco
will be occupied with putting out elgh'
companies To play Peg q My Heart ~
various parts Of the United States and
Canada In addition lie will open tvn
| travelling organizations to present 'Help
Wanted" on the ROAD and viii have ore
other company tourinS ~ Tho Bird II
| Paradise
Mr. Morocco first production will 10
] thu prize winner IN hs recent PLAY colt
/ test Lady Eileen a comedy drama nt
Geraldine Bonner and Hutchespn Boz
which will lie produced IN New York
about october - Following Lady
/ Eileen he VIII produce his own comCot
| with music, Pretty Mrs. smith. in which
| Kitty Gordon achieved success in Cat
/ fornia last spring The musical work Will
bo his second New York offerins Othot
plays IN preparation are Brenda W the
Woods comedy drama In -four acts Ivy
Richard Barry "Madcap Therese." an
American adaptation Of the Niennesc Der
! rolle Therese." tho score Of which y by
otto Romish after some earlier compost
lions of Johann Strauss .ecently dscov-
cred The book Is the W'rk OF Leopold
kremm and Julius Van Ludsssy. Mr..
Morosco will make tho American adapta-
ton himself
Other plays to follow this production
will be The Lady We Love- comedy
Of West Side life in New York city hy
Frank Mandell an adaptation Of Gen.
Kings successful novel THE wild olive"
by Elmer Harris Faith modern
problem play by Otheman Stevens. ard
satan by Elmer Harris. Nj. Mofos o
also has selected ten other plays from ,rH
5000 manuscripts submitted TN the play
contest and A. soon as he can secure the
producing rights he will announce them
for production after tho holiday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
NEW HALLCAINE PLAY
TO Be PRODUCED HERE
Joseph Brooks Gets Authors
Version Of "The Woman
Thou Gavest Me-"
WILL BE SEEN IN JANUARY
"My Lady's Dress" n Big Lon
don Success, Also Secured
by Mr.. Brooks.
WILL BE SEEN IN JANUARY

Joseph Brooks. the theatrical manager
and producer. returned yesterday on the
Minnewaska from five weeks visit
abroad. most Of which he spent with Hall
Game at Castle Greeba, on the Isle OF
Man. MIR. Brooks and klaw & Erlangcr
are to produce Mr. Gaines drsmatizstion
Of his novel THE Woman Thou Gavest
Me- In the coming season.
Mr.. Brooks eaid that the production
which will be In Ave acts and nine scenes
will DO one ~ the most pretentious he
has made since ben Hur." Mr. Caino IL
now putting tho finishing touches 10 the
drama. Tho piece will be presented early
IN January and II Is expected that the
author will come hero for the premier.
Concerning his plans for the coming
season Mr. Brooks said no considered
himself especially fortunate In having So
| cured My Ladys Dress" bv Edward
knoblauch, author 81 "kismet and CO.
author OF "Milestones." which has recently
| passed Its 100th performance ~ the Roy
atty Theatre In London. He will produce
u on October : at the Harris Theatre. and
/ Frank Vernon. the London producer. has
! agreed 20 come TO New York IN September
1 to supervise the rehearsals. MY Lady
| Dress has the same old fashioned sent
/ ment that characterized "Aiilestones'' and
| tells n delightful story along decidedly
original lines. Mr.. Brooks has engaged a
cast Of prominent English and American
| players to interpret the play.
Arrangements have been made by Mr.
| Brooks 70 present Mabel and Edith ITALIA
! ferro IN popular farce comedy by Georg,
Rolllt entitled Tipping the Winner" Ir
their support will be Molly Pearson who
| PLAYED the title role IN "Bunty Pulls the
Strings" She will appear a. y house
maid Several English actors have HlsC
been engaged for this company.
Mr.. Brooks has called the company tina
will appear at the Gaiety Theatre on Au
gust 81 In "Cordelia Blossom the coined,
by George Randolph Chester and Lillsr
Chester. for rehearsal Tor next Monday
In the cast will be Burr Mcintosh Louis,
Dresser. Jane Grey and Harry g. Browse
william ". Crane will again appes
under the direction Of Mr. Brooks. Mr.
Crane viii return from abroad next montl
and early In september win begin re
hearsals Of THE New Henrietta" VA whic'
no will appear on tour that will oXten,
TO tho Pacific coast The part OF Bcrti
will he played hy Thomas w Ross am
Amelia Bingham win again he seen a
Mrs OpdykC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
RAVENS AND TURNURES
TO GIVE LENOX DINNERS
Will Prcccdc StOckbridgc Dance
on Saturday-Watcr sports
Postponed.

Lesson. July 27.-Becl use Of tennis at
the Country club aud picnics at Harris
vile the water sports az Lake Mahkeenac
We're postponed this afternoon.
The house committee OF the Casino in
Stockbridre has issued invitations for \
dance ON saturday night Mr.. and Mrs.
!. Woodward Maven and Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Turuure will give dinners
before the dance FOR the young people in
the villas.
Mr. and Mrs Victor Morawetz of New
York are with Mrs. John :. Barnes at
cod Brook. Mr.. and Mrs. \ j. South
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. James Bushby and
MIR and Mrs. j. A. Brauder of New York
have arrived at the Hotel Wendell In
pittsncld.
Mr. ana Mr. william II. Sloane and
Mrs VIII I'm \. NJ Burden will start
this week Tor Newport TO visit Mrs. Ham
ilton Mex. Twombly. Mrs James A.
Burden. VINO had been with Mr.. and MSs.
sloane. will return to Mesthury. l.. l.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert w Paterson VIII
leave next week to pas several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs Joseph tAhys at sag
Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ Rock Of Noun,
Vernon. Charles +. Rogers of New York
MIR and Mr.. r. Herbert Geor and Miss
Geor OF Albany and Mrs George T.
Tower Of Washington arrived at the Ma
plCNOod, IlttNncld.
cant Victor Hugo Starrak OF the Aus
,rion army and his fathcr-in-liw, william
f. craft OF Brooklyn. Went To New N"'H
to-day from tn. Curtis Hotel Mrs, Will
lam Carroll Of New York. motoring wit
Mrs \ l.. Smith and Mrs +. Scribn"r
arrived hcr,, to-day. aS did also Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ". Charles. Miss Edith 'harie'
and Harrison Charles of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Morse and MISS
Morse Of Brooklyn, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Worth Of Philadelphia arrived a
IIeaton Hall
Ienox beat the Country Club at ten
nis In Pittsicld to-day. winning foui
games to two. Arthur l.. Walker cap
tanned the L"noX team, and Ncshitt ~
Bangs, John l.. Rochester AND George =
puuu MAYED Members Of the Country
club team were; parral Fulton, kimhal
,usbury. Norman Wood and william
Gammcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
I)I Ed.

ARENpsC HEGS--Alhort. suddenI,. July IS
Funera, Tuesday. July - i. NJ at
Cen->sl Valley, N Y
BREWSTER. Eiw;n. aged "a
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH " 'N
West rwenty-third street Drank camp
bell Buildingl Notice Of funeral here.
after Auspices Actors Fund.
rREtINGHUYsEN Entered into rest Juiy
20, 1914, Nictoiia y. Frelinghuysen.
widow Of the late Frederick J. Frolius.
huysen.
Funeral services a. her late residence in
Raritan y J., TUESDAY july IS l9l4
a. g;l6 7. Friends ana relatives IN.
yItei 10 attend without further notice
Carriages viii meet train leaving Liberty
street New York, a. 100 ? NJ. srriv-
Ing ~ somerville. n J, 2::2 T. NJ
luterment at convenience o. family
NicHOIF suddenly, ~ Mar!enhad, AUSTRIA
Tuesday. July .. James Edwin Nichols
In his -evcntieth year.
Funeral notice later
rIEBoUT students. a. hts GUNNER HON.
a. MendhNm y. j, on july 20. william
Todi riebout. IN the -evepty-siNth yea
Of his age.
Funeral services a. Meudhsm Tuesday'
July IS at 30 4 ". lrterment In
GrsNnvood Cenlctcrv, BROOKLYN. = T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
CURTIS GUILD IN MOUNTAINS.
E,-A M basSador md wife In Motor
Party at Breton Woods.

BRErroN Woops, July 27-Thc opening
of the new gtf course at DiNvlilc Notch
is the principal event OF the week in
golfng circles hereabout Motoring to
the Mount Washington nom Dixvile
Notch to-day were Curtis Guild. exam
bassador TO Russia, and Mrs Guild Of
Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Whit
well OF Boston Mr.. and Mrs. !. Tucker
Burr and tho Vicomte s. dc Fontenilliat
of Paris Mr., nnd Mrs. Burr received
word that they have become grandparents
since beginning their tour.
Sir Arthur Herbert, Lady HerberI. Miss
Herbert and theif host. Col. 4, LII.
Slocum, U. <. A.. retired. and Mrs.
Slocum, passed a few days AT Camp
MIlsneld, whore they went from the
Balsams NJ Dlxville Notch for the trout
fishing They started this morning for
Jefferson and Breton Woods and will
go later to the Slocums' country home at
South Dartmouth, Mass
The nrst dancing party Of tho season
with the initial the dansant will be given
at the Gplands IN Bethlehem to morrow.
George W Elkins Of Elkns Park, who
r. passing the summer AT Poland Spring,
motored to Dixvills Notch and other
white Mountain resorts with Due dc Ba-
cardi OF Italy. mr. W S. Harden of
Washington. +, r. stenson OF Philadel-
phia and Mr., and Mrs. Percival nm Of
New York.
II. s. Reid OF New York gave a birth
day party in the Mount Pleasant grill
this evening Miss DOli"r and Mrs
Walter Lippinco't of Rivorton. y j.
we're hostesses al a putting match at The
Waumhek in Jefferson
Mrs. n W Nichols and Miss Elsie
Nichols stopped at the lntervale en- routs
from New York 10 Breton Woods,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
COBURN PLAYERS HERE AGAIN.
Present "Tar Canterbury Pilgrims"
at Columbia Uni>ersity.

The Coburn Players began their an
nual visit 20 Columbia University last
night presenting THE Canterbury Phi
grlms" in the open air theatre at Broad
way and 18th street. The engagement
IL given under the auspices OF the sum
mer session in direct connection with
tho English department. hut although n
liz intended primarily for students the uni-
versity permits the sale ~ subscription
tickets 10 the general public
Other plays 10 he presented are; Tues
day evening, The Merchant Of Venice ="
Wednesday evening. Jeanne dare ="
Thursday evening. a double bill, Sane.
tuary," bird masque by Percy Mac.
Kaye, and "Iphigouid In Tauris," OF Euri.
pides, translated by Gilbert Murray Fri.
day evening, Hamlet -; Saturday mat
ineo, AS You Like H." and Saturday
evening, "The Merry Wives of Windsor :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Among those sailing to-day for Europe
n '.l kroruriuZessiu Cccilic Is j. Roose-
ve,' ROOSEVELT Mr. Roosevelt recently
underwent 1910 operation for appendicitis
ana has almost entirely recovered. tie
viii Wet several Of the European resorts
20 reopprratc.
Nr a.1 Nr. Sherwood Adrich arc
h7V..g '..l4v for Alaska. on their re-
'1-. '' September they viii he for the
N.'or M g9N Ffh avenue.
NJ ..i Mrs Wllbcr Rloodgood and
~. '..I"r Bloodgood. who have been
o. I'.... & LpIrr since June, VIII leave
~ FRIDAY for Northeast lIarhor, Nc.
".'. '.r N'l remain until tho early
'a' OF september.
~ u1 Mrs Hourly Seligman are ~
country place. Shorelands, Elberon.
.. i. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
- b. N,r'u,.m. they will leave for
80 N~n.acNs on August 10 remain
2 Nr,ts.
". ard Mrs Edward Chcnerv Gale NJ
....H.Is. vho are At the Plaza, viii
'". Newport to-day by automobile.
Nj. II,r, sanford and Mrs, Richard
. Williams d., are visiting their sister
NF NnH-' Davis, who ls passing the
''I.'.n. H' Nargagausctt Pier.
Mes Emory W.nship OF san Francisco
g. -'n""l from White sulphur Springs
w We. a.t U.s. a. the Plaza before leaving
''r .N.o
uuu Mrs William Polk, who have
''"N uuss.is tho greater part of the
'4'"'' abroad ere iu Munich They vii
t'f" from Europe In the latter par
" August ani viii go to Bar IIarbol
" r"HaIn until the fan.
M and Nj, duncan Harris are Guesti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
HORACE c. H0VEY.
Authority on American Caves md
Grottoes Dies I'm Massa h usetts.

NEwBrRYPoHr. Mass. July 27.--The
Rev Or. Horace G. Hovey. who was an
authority on American caves and grottoes
and also an explorer and scientist. died
to-day. Dr. Hovey explored more than
800 cavtrns and grottoes in this country
and his inventive talent solved the prob
lem OF photographing underground seen
cry.
pr Hovoy was born near Rob Roy.
Ind, In iS33 His father was the
founder of Wabash College at Craw-
fordsvile. Ind Or Hovey was grad
uated from Wabash College In 1853 re-
ceived the d,gre of A. NJ. IN 1856 and
j.. II. in 1883 and was graduated from
the Lane Theological Seminary at Gin
cnnHti in 1851
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
PETER F. SEAMAN.
Civii War Veteran and Tor -. Years
Court Attendant.

Peter +. Seaman. for thirty years a
court attendant in General Sessions and
for the past two years an attendan. I'm
the supreme Court by appointment Of
Justice Newburger. died on Sunday at
his home. I'll Elsmcye avenue. The
Bronx. lie had been III for several
months. His death followed n stroke Of
paralysis. While he WAS Ia the supreme
Court Mr.. Seaman was assigned to the
Justices chambers and was much liked
by his associates and by the Judges.
Mr. Seaman was about 65 years old. He
served in the civil war in an Ohio regi-
ment. His wife, Mrs. Annie Il, Seaman,
survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
LADY HOPE A NEWPORT GUEST.
Z. We'll Entertained and VIII Re-
turn 10 Tarrytown To-day.

NEWPORT, July 27.-I.ady Hope OF Eng
land ig making brief Newport visit AMI
she was treated to a round Of entertain
,nep,s to-day. She arrived early from
Turytown to pass the day ana nlsh' wiz
,trs lanes j. brown and viii return to
,rarrytown Tomorrow, but II IS probable
mat she win come back again later In IN"
season. MI.
WIN Mrs. Brown and Miss Helen Tohin
Lady Hope visited Bailey s Hta'h th's
moruiul She Was the guest OF honor AZ
a tea gwen BY Miss Louise war; McHluS,,
80, al thc dinner guest of bishop and
Mr. foru.q II. Ds...ug'on. Later Mrs.
Urovvu took ret guest to bellevue Lodge
for supp,r mo 20 "7tucss the danc'ns'
Nonday u,lht feature there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

BAskING RIDGE. ~ j., July 27.--Mrs.
PhTbc Conkling. 10 years old. head Of
tho Conkling Lumber Company and one
OF the best known business women OF
northern New Jersey. died last night at
her home here OF injuries suffered in u
fall four years ago. She was one OF tho
oldest members OF the Basldng Ridge
Presbyterian Church Three daughters
survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
EUsTIS AUTO SKIDS INTO POLE.
Almost strikes Another Car ON slip
pe.y Newport street.

Nrw9our, July 27.--Whle they were on
To wa, To- tho New York Yacht club
landing hero This afternoon the heavy
altomotIo o. MI and Mrs, George Pea
body Eus's OF Washington started to
SLIDE $500. sf.dded across Pelham street
into gn electric light pole. The chauffeur
dlf his best g. stop IL. but he could not
owing tp the slippery pavement. which had
'us' boon Npterc1. lie did. however. es-
cspe striking a smaller automobile. which
also was st'liME Al tho sam" time.
Mr. and Mrs ;uNis remained in their
seatS and soon proceeded on their way,
,o- their car was only slightly scratched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
I,OEW FIGHTS TO KEEP LICENSE.
Order Hats Closing Of show on
BrookIyn National League Grounds.

The Lorraine Amusement Company tho
Marcus I.oew corporation, which leased
tho grounds OF the Brooklyn National
l.engue baseball club for night vaudeville
performances, got an order yesterday from
Sunreme Court Justice Donnellv directing
George II. Bell Commissioner Of Licenses,
to show cause tomorrow why he should
not be restrained from annulling the plaln
tifrs license and closing the show.
The petition says that on June 2. a
three months rCcnse WIS Issued 10 Treas
urer David Bernstein of the Lorraine com
pany and that on July ~ the manager
was found guilty Of giving "A theatrical
show on SUNDAY Commissioner Bell re-
voted the license.
The plaintiff says that Magistrate Nash
who found the manager guilty, acted be
yond his authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
9Th. Vanishing Brid-'' Produced.

I,oSG BpANcH. y. j, july ~ --pav'a
p.,, 90. first production Of the season.
"Tne Vanishing Bride" farce by sydney
Ro,crfcld, had is premiere here ton iht
~ the broadway Theatre. The cast IN
rludcd Thomas A Wise, Janet Boecher'
Howard E,tahrook, Frank Gilmore Gus
t',y ,nn Scyffc,tltZ peumau Haley. otllld
t,s,uith Angela Kcir. Edith Houston and
NI,,.nr.t Scudou After its engagement
here and a week IN Atlantic city the play
viu lee shown AZ tho Bclasco Theatre
Nm, York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

Mi, CARR" A Lane, for many ycai J
actively Identified with Plymouth Churcn
in Brooklyn, died on Saturday at her
home, l07 Columbia Heights She was
thu daughter OF James Lame, superin.
tondent for many years Of Bethel Mis-
sion sunday School, and was IA teacher
in the school ur 20 the close of her
life. She was chairman Of the Plymouth
Guild
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

Henry H. Crossett, who was interested
In u number of amusenent parks near
New York, died on Sunday at his home,
2ls5 Andrews avenue, The Bronx MI
Crossett opened Oriental Grove OH Long
Island sound and Excelsior Grove on the
Hudson. lie WAS rs years old and leaves
son. Major Frederic NJ, Crossctt Tho
funeral viii be held tomorrow AT Hud-
son, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
DUKE OF MANCHESTER is WELL.
Heat stroke while Playing Tennis
a., Newport Not serious.

NFwuuGr Iul. 27-The Duke Of Man
cfes'.r. who was stricken with heat
Yesterday while playing tennis, was re-
ported a. fully recovered to-day NJ tho
tom" ~ Michael NJ Van Beurrn. where he
g. z Cuos'
~ he puk" was playing with Carlos
de- tl0rez he reeled, dropped his
raclto, and staggered 10 the shade or \
'-ee. After living on a couch for a hair
hour t1r Duke was taken TO sunny
felds. tho Van Bcur"n home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
WEDDINGS.
RradforJ--way,

GREENwicH. Conn. ,Iuly 2i---Mrs.
Louise Augcir Merriam Way ana Samuel
Dexter bradford - New Norl, city were
married to-day IN Port Chester by tho
Marrying Justice, Malcolm merritt Town
of Rvo They will he at the Edgewuod
Tor two days, sftcrNard they viii go to
the Adirondacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

GAHRrElS. \. V, July 81 Tho funeral
services for Mother MARY y. II Keran,
who died suddenly on Friday, were held
here this morning Solemn high requiem
mass was sung h" the Rev. Bernard
Waters NJ Saranac Lake and the Rev
James Dr!scoll. y, n, Of PlattsburS
preached the funeral sermon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
Edwrn Markham.
MAJOR EUSTACE LoDER DEAD.
End Comes 10 British sportsmsn at
Age of At.
Sncciai Casie DespotcA 10 Tp, srs

Spcci1i Cdb'e Despoich IN Tuy sr.
LoHpoS. July 27.-Major Eustace
Loder. the well known sportsman. died
to-day. lie was born in 1857 and was
a son OF SIR Robert Loder tho first
baronet
lie was tho owner Of some noted horses.
He won tho Derby with Spearmnt In
1906 and tho Oaks and st Leger and
other big stakes with Pretty Polly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

Brooklyn thoatreEoers were interested
to learn yesterday that there viii be no
Crescent players this season At the Cres-
cent Theatre. The theatre instead will
he devoted by tho Keith interests 10 mo-
ton pictures Of tho better kind