davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-22

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Admira Fletcher is hailed here as hero ir having taken the initiative in blockad- ing the harbor of Vera Cruz yester- day, thus preventing the landing ol the big cargo of Krupp guns ant large quantities of ammunition or board the German ship Ypiranga which arrived shortly after the first shots were fired, and which was or dered to take position between the battleships Florida and Arkansas where the fleet commander could watch any attempt to unload the guns
 Big eattleship Fleet.
 The big battleships Utah, Arkan- sas, Vermont, New Hampshire. South Carolina and the cruisers are all ly- ing in positions commanding every approach to the city from the wa ter and not a foreign vessel is per- mitted to enter the harbor without the permission of Admiral Fletcher sharpshooters Pick Of Americans.
 VERA CRUZ, April 22.-All morn ing the Mexican sharpshooters sta toned on the house tops were pick ing off American soldiers, killing a number and wounding others and Admiral Fletcher made demand up on the mayor of Vera Cruz to order them to stop firing.
 Americans Shell Town.
 When the mayor refused to obey the order Admiral Fletcher ordered the transport Prairie, the fast cruiser Chester and other transports in the harbor to open fire on the city.
 BattIeships Join in Battle.
 The battleships soon joined in the firing until every one of the big ships were firing into the city over the sec tion controlled by the American ma rines and into the section still held by General Maas and the citizens of Vera Cruz.
 :. More Marines Landed.
 More marines were then landed and as soon as three thousand were on shore the order was given to clear the streets and the ,peops soon start ed fleeing for their lives from the charging Americans. All the Mexi- cans on the roof tops were driven away and Admiral Fletcher is now in control of about half of the city. in cluding the railroad station. the post office and the cable office.
 At Officials Leave Vera Cruz.
 All the officials, of the city have departed and have joined the federal troops in throwing up Notifications just outside the city.
 eombardment Lasts 30 Minutes.
 The bombardment lasted for 30 minutes and hundreds of buildings were destroyed. The number of dead is not known.
 Foreigners Safe.
 The foreigners in the. city of Vera Cruz gathered at the railroad sta tion, where they were found at noon today when the American marines reached the station. All are being placed aboard merchant vessels in the harbor and will be sent to New York or Havana.
 Landed Machine Guns. .. The twenty machine, guns from the fleet were landed at 8 o'clock this morning and the rapid Are from the guns soon drove the peons from the streets and several hundred were killed before they could get out of range. The number of Americans lost is not known. x
 Fsdsrais Safracks captxred. 1
 The fsd1rGI balrasks were captsar- ed early Ii the nghtins and are now being held < Ar ahs sAmsftesns: the arsenal and thu nayAl academy. are also, held by the Ameficans. < ss2 sssa Sae s3isEss s4a,'E.ss !s.st
 soa4laaA Aat .Mnteaad sfrprh3
 WASHINGTON, April 22.--Secre-- tafy of State w T Rrvan tnday ad-
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-22

Excellent pictures tonight at the Orpheum. Change tomorrow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-22

J. D. McDougall returned to the Clin mine this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-22

Senate Passes War Resolution. WASHINGTON, April 22.-After an
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-22

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Secre- tary of State W. J. Bryan today ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
SOCIETY AT LENOX.
Many WIN Attend polo Matches Mt
Long Island This Week.

LEMON, Mass, June 6.--Polo will take
many from Lenox next week. Five auto
mobile parties will leave on Monday for
the week on Long Island. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w Strong OF New York have
arrived at the Curtis Hotel They will
open the Gables the fret OF next week.
Mrs. John Il. Alexander and the Misses
NJ. Civilise and Anna H. Alexander ar
rived to-day from New York. They lately
crossed from Paris, where they have been
passing the early season. David Lydig
went to whtestone. l.. J.. to-day to Join
Mrs. Bydig there. Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Turner, MIR. and Mrs. David 7. Dana
and Mr.. and Mrs Samuel rockingham are
leaving Monday for Long Island Mrs. For
sythe Wckes and children arrived to-day
from Tuxedo tn visit with Mrs. Wickes' =
mother. Mrs. GeAge Grlswold Haven.
Daniel Chester French has returned 10
Chesterwood from Chicago. Also return
Ing from Chicago are Warren NJ. Salisbury
and John r.. Spoor. Miss Ethel Brookes
OF New York II visiting Miss Ellis at Red
Lion Inn. Stockbridge.
Carl Desersdorfr OF New Hrk and 3.
parkman shaw of Boston met a, the
Stockbridge golf course to-day for their
annual match. The players went nine
teen holes, with Mr. Shaw one up. Miss
Louise Hoadley OF New York IL guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Degersdorff. l..
u. Randall OF Indiana Is visiting his sis
ter and brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry McBurney, at Cherry Farm, Stock
bridge. Miss Amy NJ. varhum arrived
to-day to visit Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis a,
Clipston Grange.
William Proctor, whp had been at Orel-
ton Farm In Stockbridge. has returned 10
New York. Miss Ellen King has arrival
in Stockbrldse to open her country place.
Mrs. kiliaen Van Rensselaer, OF New
York, who In touring with friends. arrived
ut the Curtis Hotel to-day. Mrs. Pom
somby Ogle is entertaining Mrs. Carr Cook
at her country place in New Marlborough
MIR. and Mrs. J, r. Mareau OF Brooklyn
MIR. and Mrs. John Cutler, Miss Cutler
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. uoodhart of New York
are at the Curtis Hotel for the week end
Mrs. William Grofr and Miss Dorothy
0roff OF Albany are visiting Mrs. George
Westinghouse at Erskine Park. Pau
Wadsworth has Joined Mrs. wSisworth al
the Park. Mr.. and Mrs. william d.
Sloane have sailed from France for New
York. They will come Immediately Il
Lenox. Mr.. Sloane has cabled his archl-
tect TO prepare plans for a new barn to re-
place the 100000 structure lately burned
Mr. and Mrs Fred T. West OF Chicago
arrived at their country place In Plttsfield
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
5000 GIRLS IN BIG PARK rETE
Ninety schools 20 Join In Exercises
on sheep 0reeu Tomorrow.

The park fete OF the girls branch OF
the Public School Athletic League which
will be held at o'clock tomorrow after
noon on the sheep green In Central Park
Will be more ambitious than any yet at
tempted. There will be 5000 girls In
the exercises including deaf girls from
Public School ~. school for the deaf and
blind girls from Public School H. school
for the blind. Ninety schools will par
ticipate.
Hundreds OF distinguished persons have
accepted invitations TO watch the folk
dances and other exercises Among the
guests will be all the Consuls In New
York Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Churchill Park Commits
soner and Mrs Cabot Ward. Gen. George
W. Wngate. Mrs Egerton l.. Winthrop,
Miss Margaret ID. Leverich. Mrs, Edward
g. Delaheid. Miss Agnes Sanger Clafiln,
Mrs. James Speyer. Miss Katharine -.
Davis. Miss Julia G. Lathrop. chief OF
the children's bureau OF the Department
Of Labor practically all the city commits
sioners. representatives, from the Board
of Aldermen. Judges and public officials
and scores OF persons interested In social
work.
Miss Elizabeth Burchenal, executive
secretary of the league, has arranged the
programme from material she obtained
on a visit to Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
EARL CASTLEsTEWARr.
Male Representative of Royal
stuarts Dead I'm Iopdou.

LONDON, June s--Henry James Stuart
Richardson. the fifth Earl Castiestewart,
died to-day In his eventy-seventh year.
He was the male representative OF the
royal Stuarts.
2l. 1897 and succeeded his father in
1874. He was married In 1855 to Au-
guste lie Vicomte, the oldest daughter Of
Major Richardson Brady OF Oaklands
now called Drum Manor. and widow OF
Major Hugh Massey. she died in 1908
Two daughters but no sons were born to
them, and ne Is therefore succeeded In
his title by Andrew John Stuart, a cousin
Lord Castlestewart owned an estate OF
$4,000 acres in Stewartstown. g. o.,
County Tyrone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Duncan-Neanc.

FREEHOLD. n. j.. June 6-Miss Katharine
Taylor Neafe, daughter OF Mrs Belle Ayres
Neade. and Major Charles VI. Duncan were
married at O'Clock this morning in st.
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church by
the Rev. John +. Milbank. rector of the
church. Cadets from the two Freehold
military schools. of which Major Duncan is
proprietor. furnished IA military escort to
the bridegroom. Miss Mary Resell OF
Freehold was maid of honor The best
man was Jeprha Duncan OF Panama.
brother of the bridegroom. The ushers
were william s. Brown and W. Ryall Burti-
of Freehold. Frank r.. Clark OF white Plains.
n. \ p, and John l.. Magee OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

MoNTcLAiR. ". j., June 6.--More than a
hundred college women participated In the
production OF Jeanne dare by Percy
Mackaye on the grounds OF Brookwood,
the estate of Mr.. and Mrs. EDMUND H.
Osborne, this afternoon and to-nlsht
Large audiences witnessed both perform
ances. which were given by the members
OF the College woman's Club OF Mont
clair
The college women had been coached
for several weeks by Nine. Albert. dean
Of the department Of rantomlme and ac-
ton OF the American Academy Of
Dramatic Arts and teacher of pantomime
in Teachers College. Columbia Unlver-
slty. and all gave an impressive repre-
sentatlon ~ the most Interesting episodes
OF the life OF Joan OF Arc "a related In
the Mackaye play. The picturesque
grounds OF the Osborne estate afforded an
appropriate setting for the play. The
costumes, which were copied from the H.
Illustrations OF Boutet de Monvors Jeanne
dare" were historically accurate.
Arrnor that was worn by Maude Adams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
I'm New York To-day.

Horticultural Society OF New York.
exhibition. New York Botanical Garden.
Jewish Theological Seminary OF Amer.
lea, commencement exercises, Aeoilan
Hall. West Fonty -escond street, $50
+. NJ.
Torrey Botanical Club. excursion. CiifY.
wood N. J. Staten Island ferryboat, at
3 A. VI.
Federation OF Oriental Jews OF Amer
lea, meeting, Public School Of, Forsyth
and Stanton streets. 2 =. NJ
Lecture by Or. Georg Brandes, Com
edy Theatre. \ l.. NJ.
Peace mass meeting, Metropolitan
street p NJ
New York University. commencement
exercises baccalaurente service audi
torium University Heights. =. NJ
Police Department. memoZal service,
st. Patrick's Cathedral. =. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

VIRGINIA HoILINs, who died in Venice
on April l and was the sister OF Henry
". Hollins, left her entire estate to her
sister, Mrs Alice NJ. Nicholas.
ARTHUR A. SWAN. who died May 2s,
left $40, 900 real estate and 5000 I'm per-
sonal property to his wife, Susan Ridley
swan.
STEPHEN II. DAVENPORT. who died June
I, leaving more than 100000. gave $4,000
to his son-in-law, Edwin Il, Laphan, and
gave his residuary estate 10 his daughter,
Clara r. Laphan, and her sister, Martha
4. Davenport.
JOSEPH u. HhCRrTT, a Republican dis
trict leader. who died May "a last. left
only $4,000 In real estate and 81 600 In
personal property. all to his wife, Mary
A. Hackctt
SAMUEL WARWICK, who died August 20.
1918. left ssi,226 10 his son, Samuel War.
wick, and daughter, Edith T.. w. Scheeran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
'RAPP WAS HER BILLIE,
MRS.DEAN HIS NONNIE
Nine. Schumann-Hcink's Rus-
band Wrote Certificates Of
Love to "Blond Lady"
LETTERS READ IN COURT
Rapp Even Washed Dishes for
Correspondent, Detective
Testifies.

crv.Aso. xrne s-..,aA rrass,,,,
scnurH sa-rseins's divorces cult ~, inss
William hspp. Jr-her once adorsd
biliie'-reached its climax to-day when
Madame's lawyers read letters written by
Rapp last summer to Mrs. Katherine n.
Dean. the correspondent. In the corre-
spondsnce Rapp fiIppantly shortened his
wife's name into "Shsnks."
After Mrs. Dean--"Nonnie" was the
pet name used by Rapp In the letters
had read the letters they fell into the
hands OF a woman detective, who had OBJ
tained entrance to Mrs. Deans fat In New
York city as roomer. The detective,
Miss Frances Ashton. sat on the witness
stand In Judge sullivan's court and
Identified each OF the letters az they
were introduced In evidence.
There stlll remained many OF the "Non.
nile" letters 10 be read when court ad-
1ourned early In the afternoon. but the
first few samples were pithy and the de-
fence In n futile effort to avert further
disclosures, admitted the truth OF the
prima donna's allegations.
Only on one point, however, did Rapp's
lawyers surrender. They win continue 10
contest the suit but have shifted the base
or their defence ana now rely on their
ability to prove Madame also was suilty
OF indiscretlons serious enough to pre-
vent her from winning her decree.
With the "Nonnle" letters there was
read one written by Mrs Dean to Nine
Schumann- Heink It contained a threat OF
legal action should the singer CONTINUE"
TO link the name OF her husband with that
Of the writer.
A letter addressed to Mrs Dean, post.
marked Chicago and signed Billy" was
introduced. II read In part:
my DARLING NoHNIE-Thls mornings
mall brought me a windfall-three let
tiers from you.
THAT apartment OF yours IL bug
bear and leaden vault. II II were no,
for that I could have you with me You
do not know how much | want you--yuu
sentimental little darling.
You won over my sister too. but who
could resist your charms? You are
sweet clover. aroma and all. I want my
sweet clover with me. but the aroma 10
not here. You are my incense, my shrine !
j worship you"
Miss Ashton testified that she saw Mrs
Dean receive package one day In Rapps
handwriting. When Mrs. Dean opened 1t,
she said. she saw a diamond ring
You are the sum total OF all love-
all that Is lovely In woman" was another
OF "Billy's' feverish outbursts to Non
ME" as read Into the court record
Both Miss Ashton and Miss Lillian
Schmidt. another roomsr at the Dean
apartment deposed that Mrs Dean
called Rapp BILLY" Rapp. according to
Miss Schmidt was a handy man about
the Dean apartment
He would cook, wash the dishes run
household errands, put down the linoleu,r,,
or do anything Mrs. Dean wanted him to
do" deposed Miss Schmidt.
Mime. Schumann- Heink's attorney nut
into the record a telegram addressed to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
IIoar-W ARE "a.

CoScoEp. Mass, June 6,--At noon to-
IA tn marriage of Miss Helen Warren
70 Samu IIoar took place In the Uni
hian Church. The bride is the daugh-
YER Of william Ross Warren OF New York
.dd shn has made her home recently with
hN aunt Mrs. NJ u l., Bradford, In Con-
@'c Mr Tloar is "A Harvard man. class
'o9, son Of the late Samuel Hoar
Hnar
the best man was John Iioar, brothef
me bridegroom. The ceremony was
cHormed by the Rev. James De Nor
sAhd.o, minister OF the First Religious
4 S,Vc'e'y IN Roxbury, assisted by the Rev
NSrth u. Mcdonald The bridal party In
,udef eight bridesmaids, in addition &c
w. mad OF honor. and twelve ushers
De- Frances H. Hoar, daughter OF Mrs
OF h-ror.
me bridesmaids included the Misses
''e Ihorndike, Martha Thorndike. Edith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

wesson; John 0,1s. Miss Anna Harris
Adam Godspecd, Mrs. L. w. Goldschmidt
an English herald, Miss Edna Tiffany
JucqHes dArr. Mrs. J, \. jackson; Pierre
d'Arc, Mrs r. A Painter; Pierre dc BoWr-
iement Miss Lois Smith; Coiir, Miss
Florence Goodell: @ rdrdin, Mrs. Il. *.
Chefril; Petrtn Miss Dorothy Brown
HduUietto, Miss Lena Wilson; Isdbeiiette
Miss Margaret Murphy Menyette. Mrs. A.
c. Bunker: Cathsrtn , Mrs. William Far
mer; Diane. Mrs W. l.. Axt; a doctor
Mrs. Frank A. Ferris, Jr.; q priest. Miss
Marguerite Camplon guards, Miss Hen
rietta Crane. Miss Catherine Hooper and
Mrs Il. W. Goldschmidt.
Those who formed the army OF France
were Miss Marguerite Hall, Miss Hen
rietta Crane, Miss Mary Warning. Mrs. L.
H. Eastman. Jr. Mrs. Charles cole. Mrs
w. r. Collins Miss Alice Chandler
Miss VI. G. Kinsman, Mrs. !. N
Gilmore. Miss Eva Rose. Miss Teresa
Weiss, Mrs. Paul Douglas, Miss Florence
stryker, Mrs. Chester A. Wells. Miss Mar
garet Gallie, Or Elizabeth Marcells. Dr
Mary Campbell. Mrs. John Il. Milliken
Mrs. II. F.. Hart, Miss Dorothy Harrison
Miss Dorothea Carter, Miss Family Schultz
and Mrs Frank Brewer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Caleb Pratt.

Caleb Pratt. "a years old. well known
among clock and watch makers az the in
ventor OF several devices used In time
pieces, died late Friday niRht at the home
NJ his daughter. Mrs. Frederick Pratt, in
Twelfth street, near Bayslde avenue,
Flushing. Mr.. Pratt was horn In London.
He came to this country forty years ago
and for many years was employed In the
experimental department OF the Ham
mond Watch Company. In ADDITION 10
his work In improving the mechanism OF
watches and clocks he also invented a hot
air engine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
JOHN HAYS SON TO WED.
Is Engaged 10 Alice Appleton of
New York.

Boston. June 6.-Mr and Mrs. Francis
x. Appleton of New York. who have a
summer estate. Appleton Farms. in Ips-
witch. announced to-day the engagement
OF their younger daughter, Miss Alice
Appleton, to Clarence Leonard Hay OF
Washington. Mr.. Hay Ia q Son of the late
Secretary of State John Hay 1t Is un-
derstood that the marriage will take place
In July, as Mr. Hay IL to go early In the
autumn to Germany to continue his
archaeological studies and research work.
Mr. Hay was graduated from Harvard
In 1908 and has been for the last a. Ia
Mexico city as a Harvard fellow at the
International School OF American Arch@-
ology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
NOycs-nlnncLe.

MoSrCLAiR, y. J., June G.--Aiss Agnes
Augusta Blancke, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Charles Blancke, was mar
ried this afternoon at the home of her
parents, Haus Windeck, IN Essex Fells
to Frederick Jansen Noyes. son of Mrs
Frederick w. Noyes of 8it West seventy
second street. New York city. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. u. n
Kirby OF ~ Peters Church Essex fells.
The maid OF honor was Miss Elsie n
Blancke. sister OF the bride and the hes,
man was Frank Rich Wallace OF phila-
delphia.
Mr. Noycs Ia graduate Of Cornell
University and Ia connected with Hall
Carton & 60. of New York lie Ia a mem
Der OF the Cornell University club OF
New York. Squadron a. ST Andrew and
Montclalr Golf clubs and the Psi Epsilon
fraternity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
IMPERAT0R SAILS WITH 7e4.
Dr. and Mrs. N. VI. Butler and Miss
Anne Morgan on List.

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. president
or Columbia University, and Mrs, Butler
were among the 7Gl first cabin passengers
who sailed ON the 1mperator yesterday.
They are to make three months tour
abroad. Miss Anne Morgan also sailed ex
pectihg to remain away for three months.
Among those who went to the Hoboken
pier to see her OF were Miss Elsie de
Wolfe and Miss Elisabeth Marbury.
Milton Aborn, director OF the Century
Opera Company. sailed to engage foreign
singers for next season. He said II was
impossible TO get all the trained singers
needed by the company In this country.
Mr.. Aborn said he would meet Mr.. Gstti
Casasza and Andreas Dippel in Europe
and that he would have some surprises to
announce to the patrons OF the Century
when he RETURNS.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Hopknson Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carroll OF Carrollton
and Burton Holmes, the travelopulst and
Mrs. Holmes were others among the Inn
perator's passengers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
CHARLES E. HUGHES. JR., TO WED
Bride TO he Is Miss Marjory brace
stuart of Riverside Drive.

A marriage license was obtained at the
Municipal Building yesterday by Charles
Evans Hughes, Jr., son OF Justice Hughes
OF the United States Supreme Court, and
Miss Marjory Bruce Stuart, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clarence Stuart of $50
Riverside Drive
Mr. Hughes is n lawyer. 90 years old,
and lives Mt 60 West Tenth street Miss
Stuart Is also %.
The marriage ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Dr. John Il. Peters
Mt the Cathedral OF st. John the Divine
on June II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Muuu-Seyerance.

EAST ORANGE, y. j., June 6-Former
County Counsel Joseph l.. Mum and Mrs
Mum Of South Mum avenue, East Or
ange. received a cablegram to-day an.
nouncing the marriage at noon OF
their son. John Randall Mum, 10
Miss Harriet Crittenden Severance,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark sib-
lev Severance of California. The we'd
ding took place In London. The young
couple left for North Cape, where they
will spend the summer. They will make
their home In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Ltoyd--A1ltson.

PHiLArELPHiA, June s---Mss Lillian
Allison. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grier Allison. was married to W. HenGrie
Lloyd to-day at St Peters Episcopal
Church. Germantown. by the Rev. Stewart
Keeling. Miss Allison was attended by
her sister. Mrs. Joseph F'leitas, and ny
Mrs Morton Gibbons Nefr a cousin OF
the br .degroom. Ms matrous OF honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Grove,
Miss Emily Notify. Miss Margaret
Blakely and Miss Emily Taylor. Paul
Lloyd. brother Of the bridegroom was best
man and the ushers were J. Nelson ALI
son, Nv Joseph Fleitas. Albert Maurice
and Ray Howe OF New York and Walter
Wrighter of this city.
The bride and bridegroom lett for an
extended wedding journey. Upon their
return they will spend July at beach
Haven N T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

The wedding OF Miss Delta Tenger-
Smith, daughter of Mrs. Helene T. Trim
BILE. to Edward John Wiederhold. for
merry of Syracuse, y. V. took place yes
terday afternoon in the Church OF the
Holy Trinity, the Rev. Dr. Harry i.
Nichols. rector OF the church. officiating.
The bride. who was given away by her
cousin, II. r. Michaels, had her sister.
Miss Marion Tenger Smith, as maid of
honor, and the other attendants We're the
Mi sses Marguerite Wiederhold. sister Of
the bridegroom; Anna kehr. Olive
jacques and Elizabeth Thompson. G.
Morgan Coddlngton was the best man.
The ushers were A. Winchester Brown.
Morris Raymond, Nelson Darling and
James Bryson,
Immediately after the ceremony there
was reception at the home OF the bride,
27s3 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Parson--winahip.

Miss Theodore Wlnship. daughter OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Samuel c winshlp OF Garden
city. l.. l., was married to Richard Perci-
val Parsons. son OF Albert Parsons, In the
Incarnation Cathedral, Garden city, yes
terday afternoon. bishop Bursess ohi-
ciated. Mrs. Frederick u. Richardson ~
Morristown, y. j.. was nntron OF honor
and Miss Ella Folkard OF Garden city,
Miss Florence Mossford OF Brooklyn, Miss
Georgiana Ieake OF Arlington. Va. and
Miss Natalie Barnes OF Philadelphia were
bridesmaids Albert Ross Parsons,
brother ~ the bridegroom, was best man.
A reception at IIoneysuckle Lodge, the
home of the brides parents. followed the
ceremony.