davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
DIED.

LoDER.--At Port Chester. n. Y, May %.
1914. Noah Loder In his sIxty-eishth
year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MoRsE.-on May 81, 1914, Lily Wood Morse,
beloved wife OF Edmund II. Morse and
daughter OF cynthia a. and the late DR..
Charles Squire Wood,
Funeral services $3.50 =. NJ. May ~, at
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. corner Madison avenue and six
tieth street.
Interment at Litehneld. Conn. on arrival
of noon train Monday
RALLEY Ellen. Funeral services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" :il West Twenty
third street Frank L. Campbell BldsD.
on Saturday morning at o'clock.
TIMPsoN.--At Orange, y. j.. May 20. 1914.
Frances Flagler. wife Of Edwin W.
Timpson.
Funeral services will be held at her late
home, II Fairview avenue, near High
land avenue station Saturday morning,
May 90, 1880 o'clock Please omit flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
DR.. WILLIAM ]. MORRISON.
Well known Brooklyn Teacher and
Lecturer Dies.

DR.. William J. Morrison. principal OF
Public School 70 In Brooklyn and ex-
president OF the Brooklyn Teachers Asso-
citation. died on Thursday night at the
Jewish Hospital after an operation for
appendicitis He became Ill when in
school on Tuesday and the next day was
taken from his home at 3l9 Stratford
road 10 the hospital.
DR.. Morrison was noted as a lecturer
as well as a teacher. He was born at
Apple River. ILL.,, and was graduated from
the Illinois State Normal University in
1858 and in 1896 obtained a degree OF
bachelor OF science at Swarthmore Col
lege. He also studied at Columbia Uni
versty. Before entering the Department
OF Education in New York as a teacher
of history he was principal of schools in
FL Paso. III, and was associated with
the State Normal College in New Jersey.
In 1908 he was appointed principal OF
Public School 70. He was a member Of
many educational associations. He leaves
his wife, son and a daughter. The
funeral will be held at St Marks Church.
Ocean avenue ana Beverly road, Flat
bush. tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
ROBERT DORNAN.
Head of Firm of Philadelphia
Carpet Manufacturer.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Robert Doran
10 years old. president of the firm Of
Dornan Brothers, carpet manufacturers,
died at his home here to-day. He was
at one time president of the Manufactur-
ers Club and was president of the Ken
sington National Bank In 1887 and 1855.
Mr.. Dornan was director of the
United Security Company and one of its
orga MIXERS and a director OF the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company, Wash
ington. ID. e. He had been a trustee Of
the Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance
Company and was member OF the
Union Club and Columbia Club.
He is survived by "A widow and one
daughter. Mrs. William Henry Brooks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
NEW DIOCESE FOR FATHER YORK
Close Friend of Col. Roosevelt to
Leave Huntington.

Several transfers and appointments OF
priests by Bishop Mcdonnell of the Brook
Ign Catholic diocese were announced yes
terday. The Rev. John Il. York. who
has been rector OF 81. Patricks Church
Huntington, l., J., for sixteen years, goes
10 ST. Brigid's Church. Linden street and
St Nicholas avenue, Brooklyn, as the
successor OF the late Rev, p. j. Farrelly.
Father York has been one of the most
popular men in the Huntington district
and numbers Col. Roosevelt among his
close friends.
The Rev. William OHara, d. D., goes
from Our Lady OF Loretto Hampstead,
l.. l., TO St Barthomews Elmhurst In
succession to tho late Rev. j. A. Heafy,
and the Rev. Robert Boyle OF 81. Angus
tines takes his place in the Hampstead
church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23

Miss Pauline Peters, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Peters, will be married
to George w. Pierpont to-day at the home
of her parents In Garden City. l.. I.
Mr. and Mrs James Brown of 7s9 Park
avenue Will pass the summer In Oyster
Bay l., l., where they have leased the
country place of Camille Wedenfeld
The wedding of Miss Marguerite Tur-
ner Derby, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Derby, to Ralph c. Runyon will take
place on the afternoon of June IS in
Christ Church, Greenwich, Conn A re-
ception will follow at Knollbrooke, the
home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Griswold A. Thompson
will go to Newport for the summer
Ernest Hall has sent out invitations for
the wedding OF his daughter. Miss Edna
Brown Hall, to Herbert II Anderson In
the Church of the Holy Faith. East seth
street, on the morning of June 10.
Mrs. c. Bower Ismay, who is the guest
OF her mother, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, will
sail for England on May 80.
Miss Frances Ogden Jones gave a din
ner last evening at her home, "a Park
avenue.
The wedding OF Miss Ruth Hosford
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac h. Hos
ford, to James w. Rhoads of Hazelton
Pa, will take place on June 2 at the
country home OF her parents. Red Rose
Manor, Chapel HIN, Y. J,
Or. and Mrs. Ledlie Culbert gave a
small dance last night at their home, IL
East Fifty fourth street, for their debu'
tante daughter. Miss Catharine Culbert.
George b. Wagstafr, who will marry
Miss Mary Cutting Cumnock. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Cumnock. In st
Georges Church on June 4, will give hi:
bachelor dinner at the Union Club or
Wednesday night. Mr. Wagstaff win have
his brother. David Wagstaff, az the best
~. t..lH
Frelinghuysen. Arthur II. Jones, Elliot &
Cowtiin, Evelyn Irving. John w. Cutler
Louis A. Shaw, Courtlandt Dixon Moss
Edward +, Hutton. Samuel j, Wagstan
McKlm Hollins. Albert II. Hoffman and
George q. Bourne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
DREW ASKS FOR $75O,oOO.
seminary Needs Increased Endow-
ment-Prizes Awarded.

MADISON, n. j., May 22.-Friends and
alumni OF Drew Seminary were urged
to-day by the board of trustees TO work
for an increase of $4,000 In the insti-
tution's endowment
a chair OF Biblical theology has been
created and the Rev Or. f, Watson
Hannah. who has been associate professor,
has been chosen to I'LL It.
The officers elected by the trustees are
President. Bishop Luther Il. Wilson vice.
president, George J. Ferry; treasurer,
Walter II, Comfort secretary, w \.
Layton.
The gold prize offered by George r.
Crook for Scripture and hymn reading
was awarded TO Frank Harold Elbright
Of Sawyer. Kan. Scholarships have also
been awarded to Arion Taylor Adama of
Uncasville, Conn. Samuel Rose of Homes
Path, s. C., and Karl Hetcher OF New
York, all In this years graduating class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
CHADBOURNE-B0ND.
Wedding Takes Place In Church of
She Heavenly Rest.

The wedding OF Miss Lily Gordon Bond
and Frank Merriam Chadbourne took place
Mt o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest The Rev.
Herbert Shipman, rector of the church.
performed the ceremony, assisted by the
Rev. f., w Matthews. the associate rec
tor.
The chancel was decorated with palms,
dogwood blossoms and white roses and
along the pews in the centre aisle were
fastened clusters of white roses. The bride
entered the church with her cousin. Dave
Hennen Coddlngton. She wore a gown
OF soft white satin trimmed with fiounces
of duchess lace and made with pointed
train which fell from the shoulders, Her
veil of tulle was held in place by a wreath
of orange blossoms and she carried a
bouquet Of lilies OF the valley.
Mrs. Dave Hennen Coddlngton was the
matron OF honor. She wore gown Of
pale pink taffeta made with a wired tunlc
OF tulle and finished with a large bow OF
pale blue tulle. She wore a large, natural
color Leghorn hat trimmed with small
District plumes of various shades and car
ried mum of pink taffeta and tulle
trimmed with cluster OF pink roses
William NJ. Chadbourne was his
brothers best man. The ushers were Ed
ward d. King. Roger b. Emmons, William
+. Philips, DR.. Walter p. Anderton. Laur-
enco !. Neale, j. Graham Parsons, Sey-
mour VI. Peyser and j. Otto Stack.
Immediately after the ceremony there
was reception at the home OF the bride 8
aunt Mrs Charles L. Coddington l5S
West Fifty eighth street. Some OF those
present were Mrs. William Perkins
Draper. Mr.. and Mrs. william Barnett
Mrs. Henry Fuller. Miss Clara Fuller.
Mrs. John Wolf, Dudley Fuller, Miss Nir-
ginia Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. William Nye,
Mr. and Mrs. Eckley II. Stearns, John T.
~. 4 - u 80.
Parsons. Mrs. Seymour Peyser, Mr.. and
Mrs Mark Sullivan. DR.. and Mrs. william
b. Anderton, Miss Dorothy Anderton and
Ruth Anderton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chadbourne. after a
honeymoon trip. will live at $50 Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
ASTORS HAVE HYDROPLANE.
Couple Lay In Candy supply for
Trip to bermuda.

NORFOLK, Va, May 22-Vincent Astor
and his bride. formerly Miss Helen Dins-
more Huntington. passed several hours In
Norfolk to-day shopping and sight seeing
They bought large quantity OF candy
and postcards and Mrs. Astor bought a
set OF poker dice and an Indian canoe.
on board the Norma is a hydroplane
and an aviator employed by Mr.. Astor TO
teach him how TO run the machine. Mr.
Aston has made several trips over the
water In the machine but did not use II
here because the waters of Hampton
Roads were too rough.
Mrs. Astor will make Il hydroplane trip
with her husband when they reach Ber-
muda, for which island they expect to
sail tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
DANCE CHAMPIONS HERE.
Prize Winners of other cities to
Appear at Carnival.

" the train OF Mr.. and Mrs, Vernon
CAST" 20 appear with them at the dance
arrival this afternoon and evening at
N'H.son square Garden are "A num-
'tr OF Young men and young
women who took part in the Cas-
ITO competitions in other cities. They
arc Miss Miriam Sears and partner,
,.e'tltui, Miss Jeanne Dale and partner,
- Joseph, No, Miss Edna Shanfer and
partner from St Louis; Burtis Mitchell
shI partner Pittsburg; william Cham
49,. am and partner, Boston; Harold
MH'l0eF and partner. Buffalo: James
Ne p,"1 ana partner, Springfield, Mass +.
>, NI,' F"lmer and partner. Rochester;
ms' Lillian Way and partner, Milwau-
bee, and Miss Helen Kroner, Omaha.
'he orchestra OF Prof. Europe has been
Increased to thirty musicians for this
s'ne' and In addition 10 his performance
ser'on Castle Is to lecture. The Castles
WIZ saIl for Europe soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
SHE'S 100-HAS PARTY O.DAY.
President Wilson Unable to he
Present at Celebration.

HAcKESsAcK, n. j., May 22-President
Wilson and Gov. Fielder will not be in
Hackensack tomorrow despite the fact
that Mrs. Ann Lozier Westervelt will on
that day celebrate her Tooth birthday.
The President was invited. but as he
cannot come sent. through his secretary,
a message OF congratulation.
Mrs. Westervelt was born in Teaneck
near here, and was married TO Peter c.
Westervelt. May 80. 1885. Her husband
and son are dead. and she lives now
with a daughter, Mrs. William +. Harper
1T hardly seems possible that ! am a
hundred years Old" she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23

PORT CHESTER, y. Y. May 22.-Noah
Loder died this afternoon at his home
PSI Westchester avenue, after an illness
OF six weeks lie was born at Rye
". Y. on July T. is46 He had been EN-
ployed as salesman by Austin, Nichols
4 Co. wholesale grocers OF New York,
for thlrty-fve years. He was prominent
as layman In the Methodist Church
He was a trustee and treasurer OF the
Summerf1eld Methodist Church for many
years lie leaves wife and two sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
weather at Spring Resorts.

HAMILTON, Bermuda. May 22--Tem-
perature. 20: cloudy.
AsBuRY PARK, May e2.--Temperature
81.
OLD PoINT, Va. May 2e.-Temperature.
Sc clear
ATLANTIC CITY, May 22-Temperature.
10.
AsHEvILLE. ~ c.. May 22.-Tem-
rersture. 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
Half of Brooklyn Bridge to Close.

For several weeks. beginning Monday
morning. the north roadway OF the Brook
Ign Bridge will be closed TO all vehicles
except trolley cars, as more space Is
needed for completion OF the loop sub
way connection between Brooklyn Bridge
and the Municipal Building. II is ex-
pected that the Job will be finished by
August Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23

N celebration attending the opening
una Park for the season viii begin
KS 'it"rnoon at O'Clock. Then "A parade
Trough Coney Island will lead TO the
.'';S ~ the popular Amusement. park.
me- Instructors from Castle House will
N the new ballroom tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
n. W. Sargent, Jr.. to Wed Miss Lee.

BosToN. May 22,--The engagement Is
announced OF Miss Margery Lee. young
est daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee,
of Brookine and Francis w. Sar-
gent. Jr. son of MIR. and Mrs. Francis w.
Sargent of Boston and Wellesley. No
date has been set for the wedding. Mr..
Sargent was graduated from Harvard in
1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
Hewlett Descendants to Meet,

Descendants of George Hewlett, to the
number of more than $50, will hold re-
union in the ballroom of the Garden City
Hotel at Garden City, L. l.. this after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
J. l.. Weld Gives supper Dance.

The final supper dance OF the series
arranged by ]. Edward Weld of the Uni
versity Club was held last evening in the
private ballroom of Bustanoby's. Broad
yrar and Siytieth street. This Is the end
" the eighth season OF Mr.. Yields dances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
LAMBS GAMBOL TO
TUNE OF $2S,SOO
Successful Performance Is Given
at the Metropolitan
Opera House.
POPULAR ACTORS ON BILL
Minstrel First Part Shows De
Wolf Hopper in Middle
Of Circle.
POPULAR ACTORS ON BILL

The gambolling Lambs reached the
metropolitan Opera House yesterday
afternoon after their perilous parade down
Fifth avenue and Broadway in time to
face an audience which crowded the great
auditorium and was as spectacular as any
that gathers there when the theatre IL
devoted to It's usual purposes
There was never more liberal gambol
than this one, never. some OF It's admirers
thought, one that was so amusing and so
rich In the celebrities OF the stage. The
predatory purposes OF these performances
is to build a new clubhouse. II seems
only a few years ago that the first of
these public Junkets took place for the
purpose of building the present homo OF
the club.
But there in the minstrel first part last
night sat De Wolf Hopper. sonorous and
impressive with all the polish and dignity
OF the usual interlocutor. with such well
known actors as Raymond Hitchcock,
Frank Mcintyre. Jack Hazard, Nat
Wills, Frank Lalor, Maclyn Arbuckle.
Clayton White. Charles Evans, Joseph
Herbert, Hap Ward. Charles j. Ross,
Frank Doane, Charles Hopper. Thomas
Wise, Harry Williams and Irving Berlin
as end men. But Just that all the fame
and talent might not be absorbed by the
end men. there sat In the circle Effingham
Pinto. Bruce McRae. William Farnum.
Henry Woodruff. Digby Bell, William
Elliott, George Nash. Frederick Perry.
Brandon lyman, Frank Croxton. Malcolm
Williams and just as many actors Just as
well known. The woods we're full OF lead
ing men and comedians were there In
scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
CREMATORIES.

INTELLIGENT, scientific and sanitary
method. u. $. Cremation Co. Middle village.
l.. /. Pamphlets free. Phone Bushwiek 6diL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23

BARRE. Mass, May 22--Although his
general condition is unchanged Jacob A.
Riis was reported to-day to be more
comfortable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
SHUBERT BACK WITH
STAGE NOVELTIES
European Authors Now Writing
for Americans, and He
Bought Freely.
TEN WEEKS SHOPPING TOUR
Mrs.. Pat Campbell and Marie
Tempest Among Stars He
Has Engaged.

After an absence OF ten weeks. during
which ne visited many of the principal
cite. 20 Europe. Lee Shubert, the theatre
cal producer. returned yesterday on the
Mauritania. lie was met on board the
steamer by his brother. J. ]. shubert. and
uey were photographed on the ship.
NJ Shl5ert said that of all the times he
nod visited Europe he had never seen so
many successful plays available as now.
what struck me particularly during my
TRIP said Mr. Shubert, was the fact that
NE European author has learned to write
FOR the American market. Instead Of
writing purely local plays, TO be understood
only by their own public. English. French
and German authors are now writing plays
which can Doe understood in any language,
anywhere IN the world.
The American invasion of London is
complete. Not only have the American
'rlay, seen there lately been great sue
cesses. but each individual American artist
Who has appeared in London during the
las, six months has scored the hit OF his
or her career \ prominent feature of the
London season Is the Improvement in the
musical revues They are more intelligent
and brighter and OF course correspondingly
more successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
Lively Dancing Finish.

After a while Effingham Pinto, repre-
senting a pousse cafe, led the interlude
to lively dancing finish. This was all
cleverly managed and the actors bur-
lesqued most amusingly the former pecu-
llarities OF the old stage favorites they
were recalling.
Burton Holmes showed some moving
pictures of popular club members who
could not be present, singing the club
songs Clifton Crawford and Joseph
Coyne were some of those who are
furthest away.
In "Experence," Mr.. Hobart seems to
have been very serious. Its seven scenes
took place in such highly symbolic spots
as the land where dreams begin. the
streets of vacillation. the primrose path
and equally allegorical places. After nc
has left home with Love and Hope be-
hind him, the young man IN charge OF
Ambition soon falls in with Experience
who leads him through the rest of the
scenes. The vices and virtues struggle
for possession Of the youthful soul and
nc passes through all stages OF dis
sipstion, suffers poverty and meets CRIME
But In the street of forgotten ways ne
is saved by remembering the voice OF his
mother So he comes back home again 10
learn that Am bition had not died but was
only asleep. He awakens TO come again
TO his assistance, SO having experienced
evil. but chosen the good, the young man
is presumably TO start on the journey OF
life again. Mr. Hoberts allegory was
lust the sort of "A thing that an actor
dearly loves. It might have been light
ened by little humor.
There was strength In the scenes OF the
sufrerngs from drugs and brutal study
OF a criminal was furnished by Wilton
Lackaye, who was warmly welcomed by
the audience when he appeared in the
guise OF guilty apache, bingham Pinto
played Passion in wildly passionate red
frock and all the actors made strongly
marked character studies out OF theiI
roles There seemed In spite OF all these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
Four Big Attractions.

The four biggest attractions for which
! contracted are Mrs. Patrick Campbell, In
George Bernard Shaw's latest play. 'Pyg-
mal.on the farewell tour OF Marie Tenn
g,st. the first American tour OF sylvester
S,haeifer and the first American tour OF
Manuel Qu.roga, the violinist. 'Pygmalion,
IN which Mrs. Campbell is now appearing
a, HIS Majestys Theatre In London, Is the
unQuestiOned hit OF the season.
This play Is not only a success In Lon
don. but also In Budapest. Vienna and Ber-
In Mr. Shaw arranged for the first pro-
gefore he allowed the production of IL In
London. He did not want the London
rites 20 have an opportunity to attack
hin before the play had proved Itself a
success on the Continent. Mrs. Campbell
s simply exquisite In the part. Since
her recent marriage to Corvallis West
she has been accepted as the star of the
London social season.
Marie Tempest has not been In America
FOR several years, and I have arranged
with her To play her farewell tour in this
country In the Shubert theatres. She will
be seen In a repertoire. including her new
comedy IN four acts by Richard Henry
Powell entitled The Wynmartens,' in
which she is now appearing In the Play
House In London.
Although sylvester Schaeffer has not
been seen in America, he is known to
Americans who visit Germany. He is
probably the only man in the world who
gives complete entertainment all by him
self Including Juggling. singing. skating
and almost every form OF entertainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
wills Makes Audience Laugh.

Nat Wills made the audience laugh with
ten minutes OF his stories and explained
that Brazil was called the country OF the
nuts because Theodore Roosevelt got
So, 900 there for delivering speech.
william Courtleigh auctioned pro-
gramme for $500 and that increased the
receipts from the sale OF the programmes,
witch were sold at Is cents apiece To
everybody in the theatre The receipts
apart from what the programmes brought
amounted TO $23S00 which was another
element in the great success OF the gambol
The performance must have been worth
all this merely In the quantity Of II. since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
Some New Come dies.

while IN London I also arranged with
Allen Aynesworth TO bring over his Eng
lsh company now playing "a Pair OF Silk
Stockings at the Criterion Theatre. This
is q comedy by Cyril Harcourt
II pin a great deal OF faith TO a play
which acquired just before my departure
This is a comedy In three acts by II. F.
Ru5ens,eln, entitled Consequences II
was FIRST produced at the Gaiety Thea
ire In Manchester by Miss Hornlman's
company and was then brought to Lon
don where II scored an immediate hit at
the Coronet Consequences treats in a
humorous vein the veXed question OF in
iermarrlage between Jew and Gentle.
= other English plays which I have ac-
qulred include The Green Dragons and
sealed Orders. the new Drury Lane
melodrama by Arthur Collins. which will
be presented at the Manhattan Opera
House
II also arranged with Walker White
side who has been appearing In London
IN The Melting Pot, TO open in New
York In September in Mr.. WI despite
ne many fatterlng offers made to Mr..
Wh!tesido TO remain In England. MIR.
WI Is the Ang!o-Chinese play which has
oeen one OF the successes Of the London
season.
The American rights to "Air. WI" have
been acquired by Henry W. Savage The
piece Will be produced in this country
ny Mr.. Wh!teside, through arrangements
with Mr. Savage. IN Shubert theatres.
IN Germany / bought the American
rights for THE Cry OF the Child a farce
comedy by Engcl and Horst, authors OF
The Blue Mouse and Girls Other Ger
man plays which bought are Der Haer-
S.lche Ferante, by Sabatino Lopez and
Elm Reizender Mensch, by Paul Frank
.. 4. I, al \
bought new operetta by Franz Lehar.
entitled Endlch Alleln, and Miss
lor.t Know tNemtudomkal. with music
hN Ll..-. ILlI.zLL md EhuIlD RnltnnNI