davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
MARTIN BECK IS HOME.
Famous Actresses VIII Appear In
Vaudeville Here, He says.

Martin Beck. managing director Of the
Orpheum circuit and otherwise we'll known
In vaudeville circles. returned yesterday
on the Vaterland after a Ave weeks search
In Europe for entertaining acts for the
Keith and Orpheum theatres. He was we'll
pleased with everything. He won the
pool on the ships first days run. the
water polo team of which he was captain
won most OF the matches on board and
he had found thirty-six available acts
while abroad.
Mr.. Beck wouldn't say much yesterday
about the acts ne had engaged. but he
did say that during the next season two
famous actresses. one Italian and the
other English. would be seen here in
vaudeville. In bucharest he engaged a
band Of thirty-two Rumanian gypsles. In
Paris he made arrangements TO bring here
intact the revues presented at the Folies
Bergere and the Foles Marigny. The
first OF these revues will be seen here In
September.
The bills In the music halls IN Europe.
Mr. Beck eald, were composed mostly OF
American acts. Not only was this true
In London. Paris, Berlin and Vienna but
even in the smaller cities. There seemed
to be an American vogue abroad. he
said. which had practically monopolized
the music hall stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
RUNAWAY HONOR BOY
is FOUND IN U. s. ARMY
Had Only 16 Days to Serve, and
Now Faces Two and a
Half Years.

Edward White. the honor boy who as
tonished and vexed Miss Katharine Davis,
Commissioner OF Correction. by running
away from the city's Industrial farm at
New Hampton. ". Y, in March. has been
found. He enlisted In the army as Jack
Barry and is now at Fort Slocum. He
was put into the guard house yesterday
when Col. West found out who he was.
To-day he will be taken back 10 the re-
formatory on Harris Island.
II White. known 10 his comrades OF
the New Hampton colony as Johnny the
white haired boy. had stuck to farm life
he would have been set free on parole
In sixteen days. In the meantime he
would have worked in the sunshine and
gone Swimming when he felt like 1t and
had the run OF the $40 acre farm Now
he will be shut UP on Harris Island
making shoes. and II Miss Davis wishes
she can make him serve two years and
six months. the remainder of SIX year
sentence
few days ago the eleven other honor
BOYS at New Hampton sent this word to
Miss Davis: III you find White send him
back to us. Wen teach him not 10 run
away again. Wen beat him up" But
she made up her mind that Johnnys be-
trayal Of trust merited return to Harris
Island.
White Is az years old but qualities as an
"honor boy" He had a spotless reforma-
tory record up to the day OF his disap-
pearance.
Probation Officer Flynne OF the Board
of Parole saw Whites brother on Second
avenue yesterday and followed him home
Then he got search warrant from Mag
i,trate McAdoo and looked through the
White nat. He found a letter to the
mother In which Johnny said ne was
marher NJ the Fourth Recruiting Com
pany, L. &. A.. AT Fort Slocum and ex-
pected 10 be u regular soldier In few
DAYS. So the probation officer teiephoned
to Col. West at the fort. and that was the
end OF Johnny Whites holiday.
None of the other honor boys AZ new
Hampton has shown any disposition 70
leave the farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
STUDIO DANCE GIVEN
BY GERALD 0NATIYIA
playlct lies Coteaux du Medoc''
Presented at Unusual
Entertainment.
NINE. GOIRAN IN THE CAST
Miss Bcatriy Buel and Host
show Russian Steps-Mlle.
Destinoy Sings.

Gerald Onativia gave an unusual enter
t,ipuent last night at the studio of Pierre
Tsrtoue 1l9 West Forty-second street
The host. who was assisted In receiving
ty his mother, Mrs. Jose Victor Onativia,
and Miss Vera Onativia, provided pro-
gr,r1me II dances In which he took part.
md there were also other dances, songs
and playlet in which some of the guests
appeared
The playlet was entitled Les Coteaux
du M,doc" and was by Christian Bernard.
In IN. cast were Nine. Henri Goiran. wife
Of the French Consul: Rene wildenstein
and Mr.. Courtois. Later Mr.. Onativia
danced a minuet with Nine. Goiran and a
Russian dance with Miss Beatrix Buel.
Miss Beulah Hepburn gave a Greek dance,
and there we're French and English songs
by Mile. Destinoy. Miss Constance Buel
and Miss l.. Brock. Ilgen Fritze was at
The piano.
After the entertainment there was gen.
sral dancing and at midnight supper was
served
some Of those present were Mr. and
Mn. A. Barton Hepburn. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence c. Buel. Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER
B,oodgood. w. MacNeill Rodewald. Miss
Marie Louise Rodewald. Dr, and Mrs.
George stewart. MIR. and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Gourd. Mr. and
Mrs r. Norris, Theodore Won Graesse,
Mas Dorothy Schieffelin. Robert Mckee.
Andrew Jones, Edward Moller, Miss Ruth
81. Denis, Mr.. and Mrs. Xavier Audibert,
viscomte de Celigny Hugh Cotton, Lord
Murray and Howard Bourne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Plays and Players.

The complete cast OF 1.-The Passing show
OF 1914" which will be the new Winter
Garden attraction, opening June &, will
include Jose Collins, Frances Demares,,
Adelaide. Ethel Amorlta Kelly, Murlol
Window. Bessie Crawford, June Eldridge.
Leona wilkins, Elsie Pilcer. Maryland
Miller. "Girlie," George Monroe, Harry
Fisher. T, Roy Barnes, Bernard Granville,
Johnny Hughes, Robert Emmett Kesne,
Freeman and Durham and Bankoff. The
book and lyrics were written by Harold
Atteridge and the music by Harry Carroll.
There will be eighteen sct mes In the revue,
which will travesty number OF this sea-
sons productions.
William A. Brady will produce Sylvia
Runs Away" on May ~ at the Wilbur
Theatre, Bos, IN. The cast will include
Alice Brady, Geraldine O'Brien, Albert
Brown, Ned A. Sparks Elmer Booth. J. *.
Hutchinson and sidney Macy.
Douglas Fairbanks and Patricia Col
hinge, who have been appearing at the
Palace Theatre In "All at Sea" changed
their Offering yesterday to "a Regular
Business Man" Mr.. Fairbanks had played
in the piece many times, but II was new
to Miss Collinge. She learned her part
over night and gave pleasing perform
ance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
CHILDREN TO ADOPT
PURE CANDY SLOGAN
Organized as Junior House
wives, They Will Campaign
for Clean Stores.

New York children will be organized
to campaign for clean candy. The 30
ciety is to be known as the Junior House.
wives League. but II will include boys
as well as girls.
In making tho announcement at the
meeting OF the New York and Suburban
Council OF the Housewives League at
Grand Central Conference Hall yester-
day Mrs. Julian Heath. president OF the
Housewives League. asked for 100 volun-
teers to talk to the children in play
grounds and recreation piers and recruit
them for the league. A circular OF don'ts
will also be distributed. Here are some
OF the donts:
Don't drink soda out OF dirty glasses.
Don't drink soda or eat Ice cream In
a hurry.
Don't buy candy exposed to dust. flies
or fingers.
Don't buy highly colored candles.
Don't buy In dirty stores.
In the talks children will be taught the
dangers of lamp black in lcorice and
chocolate. glue in gum drops and soap
suds in soft drinks.
They will also be taught all about
gum" Mrs. Heath explained. II have
just learned myself that gum is made
from the sap OF tree which Is boiled
with sugar and favoring. The process Is
simple. but 1t should be conducted under
sanitary conditions"
The children will be asked to report on
clean or dirty stores In their neighbor-
hoods. Many have already been en-
rolled and are clamoring for their but
tons which will be marked Junior
Housewives League"
II. L. Doolittle, chief OF the New York
laboratory OF the Department OF Agri-
culture, and Chauncey T. Foster. con-
nected with a large -four manufacturing
concern. had an animated argument over
the desirabiiity OF bleached -four. Mr..
Dool!ttle said that the bleaching. which
acid, a violent poison. into the -four and
| injured Its flavor, while making It look
| like the most expensive white -four prop
erly aged.
Mr.. Foster contended that the bleach
| ing of the -four made IL bake AS well
as aged -four while the nitrates were dis
posed OF In the process.
rs II as good as the -four II imitates?'
demanded Mr.. Doolittle.
"a loaf OF bread baked In any gas
, oven has more deleter!ous Ingredients
parted Mr.. Foster.
Or. Marion d. Mcmillan OF the Board
| OF Health announced that the new code
which he had drawn up would require
| everything edible exposed for sale thai
| could not be washed, peeled or cooked &c
| be covered with a permanent covering
| with a close wire screen for vegetables
| Mrs. Heath appealed TO the delegates e
! help end sidewalk displays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

Forest Products Exposition. Grand Cen
United states Commission on Industrial
Relations. hearing. city Halt
Spring Street Church and Neighborhood
House. annual mems dinner, church par
Tors, 1880 p. NJ.
Dinner 10 Mother Jones, Cafe Boheme,
second avenue and Tenth street. $3.50
=. NJ.
Wadleigh High School, exhibition Illus
trating the Relation OF the Classics to
practical Life. ll+th street, west OF Sew
enth avenue, 2 to r. NJ.
Actuarial Society Of America, conven-
ton. Hotel Aston, Q A. NJ,
Century Theatre Club. meeting. HoteI
Astor. 2 +. NJ
International Pure MIX League. meet
ing. Hotel Aston. $50 Il. NJ.
National Consumers League, meeting
Hotel McAlpin, 10 4. NJ,
Unwilling OF n tablet tn Ferdinand ]
Kuehn, Public School 40. 500 East TWEEN
tieth street. l 80 p. NJ.
Washington Heights Taxpayers Asso
citation, meeting, Washington Height,
Public Library. 1000 st. Nicholas avenue
corner 160th street. p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
TSCHIRKY-GERKEN.
wedding Take. Place In All Angels
Church.

The wedding OF Miss Florence Gerken.
daughter Of Mr.. apd Mrs. Frederick
Gerken, TO Leopold Tschirky. a son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tschirky. took place
last evening in All Angels Church. West
End avenue and Eighty-frst street. the
Rev. Dr. :. DE Lancey Townsend, the
rector Of the church. performing the cere-
mony
The bride entered the church with her
father who gave her in marriage. She
wore d gown OF white satin trimmed with
old point lace and pearl embroidery and
made with a long pointed train. Her
veil o. tulle was held in place by n wreath
OF orange blossoms and she carried a
bouquet Of lilies Of the valley and white
orchids
Miss Irene Gerken, a sister OF the bride,
Was the maid of honor. She wore a gown
OF peach colored taffeta finished with tulle
and a large leghorn hat trimmed with
pale blue velvet steamers. The brides
maids were Miss Glover Tschirky. Miss
Linda + Stephenson. Miss Lucie q. Elkin
Miss Aimee l.. Sullivan. Miss Flora Au'
tenrelth and Miss Gladys Eustace. Their
gowns were alike and were OF taffeta OF
peach and blue shades trimmed with ecru
lace They wore leghorn hats trimmed
with pale pink roses and blue taffeta
steamers.
Miss Lorene Carroll was the flower girl
She wore pale blue chiffon frock and
carried large Leghorn hat Allied with
spring flowers
Angus, Tschlrky. brother OF the bride
groom. was the best man. The ushers
were Frederick Gerken. Jr., brother OF the
bride, T.. Louis Wheaton. Walter Flynn,
Louis Cook, Adolph Menjou and ]. A
Seaman, Jr.
After the ceremony there was recep-
ton In the Aston gallery Of the Waldorf.
Astoria Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert II. Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewit
Nixon. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ehret, Jr"
George G. Bodt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Elll,n, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Schwab, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Gilman. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Brady Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl
shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. John Gerken, Miss
Anna Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Morrrll Miss Gertrude Austin. Mr.. AND
Mrs Frederick Rusu, Mrs. Joseph Car
ROT. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schmidt
Mr. and Mrs. John Butler. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Rahe, James Butler. George En-,
rel. Mrs John w Gates and MT. anc
Mrs .; Y. Geraw.
After wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Tschlrky will live in bethlehem, Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
,JRneson-Trask

RvovHE, y. j., May 2i--Miss Natalie
). IrJst, a daughter of Nathaniel W
''I,t WAS married this evening at Trim
~ church 10 Richard Jameson OF
Rochester, y. Y, by the Rev. A. l.. Long
JOS, rector Of the church. Mrs John Car.
i"rhtu ~ Princeton was the matron OF
Donor and Miss Margaret Starr OF Rich
n''d, Ind, the maid Of honor. The
u, Of" maids were Miss Allne Annett. Miss
,i'''."' SAWYER OF indianapolis, Miss
N'rr1 of l.athhie OF New York city, and
MISS llr."n Shope OF BROOKLYN. The best
hHn Was Herbert VIM OF Rochester and
-" ueH'rs were Thomas Stewart OF Bath
n Y, Paul Carter OF New York city and
''''s' Wvukon, Farnum Dorsey and
'''- 49, Rrggs Of Rochester, A reception
G. IN" Tra~k home followed the ceremony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
THE RosENKRANTzs ENTERTAIN.
Hot Springs Guests Enjoy Dinner at
Fassifern Farm.

Hot SPRINGS. Va, May ei.--A dinner
party was given last night at Fassifern
Farm by Baron and Baroness Rosenkrants
OF London. who are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gunton at Gunton Lodge
The party included Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smithers and Walter SternberRer OF New
York, Mrs. q. r. Swift. Jr., Charles II.
Swift Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ranger, Mrs. r. r.
Carter and DR.. and Mrs X. A. Black.
Representative and Mrs. Underwood Of
Birmingham. Ala. who spent a part of
last summer here. arrived at the Home
stead to-day for the rest OF the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman
Of Newport arrived to-day from French
Lick Springs They also visited Niagara
Falls and Cincinnati
Or. A. w. Biddle and Miss Christine
Blddle OF Philadelphia, who had been here
since before Easter, have Joined Mrs
Biddle at York Harbor, Me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
DIED.

BURNS
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK. NEW YORK.
l2s Broadway. New York. May 81. 1914.
At special meeting OF the Board OF
Directors OF this Bank held this day.
the announcement was made OF the
death OF Mr.. Edward Burns. and the fol-
lowing Minute was ordered TO be 70.
corded:
Edward Burns. for half a century In the
service OF this institution. died sud-
denly at his desk on May 18th 1914
Entering the service e the bank at the
close OF his school days. his diligence,
his competency and his unwearied at
tenton TO duty won for him steady pro.
motion until he became it's First Vice.
President.
Mr.. Burns's personal character was no
less valuable to the bank than his
executive capacity; OF transparent
honesty in thought and action cour-
teous and sympathetic In every position
that he hlled, his example was impres-
sive and his influence a potent factor
in the stimulation OF loyalty TO the
institution. His winning disposition en-
deared him alike to the directors. the
officers and the employees, and all will
long cherish his fragrant memory.
To his bereaved children the Directors
extend their heartfelt sympathy in this
hour OF their distress ana beg them to
remember In their grief the noble record
Of their fathers life; after half cen-
fury OF faithful service, he died at his
post OF duty.
tSignedl LEWIS l. CLARKE. President.
PERRY.--On Wednesday. May 20. 1914. at
the WGldorf-Astoria New York city,
Harriet Adelaide Perry, widow OF WILL
lam II, Perry OF Bridgeport. Conn.
Funeral services at her late residence,
Washington Park. Bridgeport, Conn,
Friday, May 90, at T.. NJ. Interment
at convenience of family.
The Daughters OF Holland Danes an
nounce with deep regret the death Of
their member Mrs. william IT, Perry.
MRS WILLIAM TOD HELMUTH,
Dir. General
MRS ROBERT r. STOCKTON,
Rec, Secretary.
RALLEY Ellen. Funeral services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" 2N West Twenty
third Drank L. Campbell Blds). on
Saturday morning ut o'clock.
RAYMoND.--At her residence. sl5 william
street, East Orange, n J., on Tuesday
May 10, 1914, Eusenia Alexandra Lau.
nitz, widow OF the late Thomas Lynch
Raymond. daughter of the late Robert
r. LaunitE and mother Of Matilda s.
PRISON,
Funeral services at Christ Church East
Orange. y. j.. Friday morning, May 20.
at half past 10 O'clock
sWINNERTON.-At Baltimore May 20.
Miss Katherine swinnerto. OF Cherry
Valley. y. y.
TIMPsoN,--At Orange. N, J.. May 20, 1914
Frances Flagler, wife OF Edwin W.
Timpson
Funeral services will be held at her late
home. IL Fairvlew avenue, Saturday
morning, May 20. 1890 o'clock. Please
omit flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

The wedding OF Miss Lily Gordon Bond
and Frank Chadbourne will take place
this afternoon in the Church OF the Hea-
yenly Rest, ISL Fifth avenue. recep-
ton will follow at 1853 West Fifty-eighth
street
Howard Taylor and his daughter, Miss
Eleanor Taylor. of 10 East Sixty-fourth
street LEFT yesterday for their country
place, ST. Clements, near Cobalt Conn.
Miss Taylor returned this week from
Paris.
Mr., and Mrs Justus Rupert and their
three daughters will sail on the Water
land on Tuesday. They Will remain
abroad until the middle OF September.
Mrs. Lewis u. Woodruff will give a
reception at her home. 74o West End
avenue on the afternoon OF June ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence l., Gillespie
have gone TO Newport for the summer.
Mrs. ID. Henry Knowlton. who will sail
on the Amerika tomorrow, Will remain
In Europe for two months
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Francis Hyde of 80
West Fifty eighth street will sail for Eu-
rope on Tuesday on the Mauretanis They
will return after the middle of July and
| will go to their summer place at Green
witch, Conn.
Mrs. Fletcher Webster Jewell, 81 East
| Seventy eighth street, gave tea at the
! Plaza yesterday prior to sailing on the
Lapland Saturday to pass the summer on
| the Continent.
Mrs Henry Wehrhane will give n re-
ceptlon for her debutante daughter, Miss
| Dorothy Wehrhane. tomorrow mt her
| country place, Broadacres, Llewellyr
Park, Orange, ". j. In the receiving
party will be Miss Louise Dixon. Mis-,
Cordcla Hepburn Miss Elizabeth Griggs
Miss Lucy Lord and Miss Elizabeth
! Merck.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Fisher Woodhn
who were married on Wednesday II
brooklyn, have gone to White sulphur
Springs, w. Va, for stay of severa
weeks. Mrs. Woodfn WAS Miss Doroth,
Guyon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
MARK WASHINGTON BALL.
Man Kissed as n Child by 0ea.
Lafayette Dies at 90.

NEWARK, N. J, May 2l.--Mark WASH
ington Ball. 96 years old. who was kissed
as child by Gen. Lafayette when tn
French soldier was u guest in this cit,
in 1924. died yesterday at the homo Of
his daughter. Mrs. Mary r. Omberson,
1917 High street He had been in good
health up TO ten days ago.
He was born In Bloomfield, N J.. No
vember 6. 1918. and moved with his
family to Newark In 1854. He was a
carriage maker and built the first wagons
and wheelbarrows that were used in
California during the god hunting DAYS
OF 1si9. The vehicles were sent to Tie
Pacific coast by ship around cape Horn
and took six months to reach there.
He was taken to Trinity Church here
by his mother when Gen. Lafayette was
there. He stood near the door OF the
church. handed Gen. Lafayette a bouquet
and the General stopped over and kisse
him. He leaves daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
TILDEN-FRAZIER.
Philadelphia Couple Married II
Jenkiptoyn Episcopal Church.

philadelphia, May Elm the Prot
es,ant Episcopal church OF our Saviour
40 Jcukintown this afternoon Miss Ellen
Frazier daughter OF Mr., and Mrs George
Harrison Frazier, became the bride or
NaCmadukr Tllden. Jr. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. George -.
Bartlett
The bridesmaids were: Miss Harriet
" Frazier, Miss Katharine Harte, Miss
Gertrude H. Henry, Miss Mary l.. Welsh,
Mss Esther X. Howell and Miss Mari.
V " Madeira.
william Morris Tilden acted az best man
and the ushers included Lawrence john
son, Russell H. Johnson, Jr. John Will
an Brock Jr.. G. \. Ertson, Jr, John
p Snkler, George +, Tyler, William
W Elkins and George Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Edmund GersOn.

Edmund Gerson. theatrical manager.
died OF cancer OF the tongue yesterday
after an Illness of eighteen months. He
was 66 years old. In the early sos he
toured the country with Kiralfys Black
Crook" and Around the World In
Eighty Days" companies. He was one
OF the first managers to bring European
acts to this country. Carmencita, Jenny
Joyce Marie Lloyd Bessie Bonehll.
Little Itch. Wilton Lackaye, Charles
Richman and many others had been un-
der Mr. Gerson's direction. For the last
twelve years Mr.. Gerson had been con-
nected with the tours OF Hilda Spong and
May Robson. Mr.. Gerson leaves a widow
and two sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
MISS LINDLEY TO WED JUNE 1.
VIII Become Bride Of w. r.. Baker,
Jr., In Home Ceremorx

Miss Ella Marion LlrdIev N dauSh,.
or Charles I. Lirdley and a granddaurhter
OF Mrs Nicoll Floyd of MastIc, L. L. who
VIII be married to william Edgar Baker.
Jr., OF this city on June 1 at the home Of
ner great-uncle. Cornelius Du Bols, ~
west Seventy.sxth street, will have Mrs.
ROBERT Van Valzah as the matron of
honor The bridesmaids viii, he Mis-.
Marion Whitman, Miss Eleanor Du Bols.
Miss Katherine Du Bots, Miss Helen
Floyd, Miss Lillian Esieston. Miss Mar
1ory Winants, Miss Charlotte Baker and
Miss Eusenie Baker.
DIR. Charles l.. Knapp will he the best
man. The ushers will DO Fitch Haskell.
Nicoll Floyd. Delaneld Du BoIs, Harold
ODER. Allen Baker. William Latta and
Herbert Jessup. A reception will follow
the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
BIckelI-MacIn ga n.

P'SsAIc, y j. May 2l.--Miss Florence
Naclagau. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Msclugan OF 100 Lafayette ave
nue., was married 20 Ernest Adelbert
B'Nell OF Nutlev. y. J., at noon to-
day IN 81 Johns Episcopal Church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev W Gordon Bentley, the rector.
Mss Jeanette MaclaGan was the maid
~ honor and Miss Jane Bickell, IA
'.ece ~ IN" bridegroom, WAS the flower
Fir' Charles II. Bickell WAS best
man and the ushers were John $,
Dawson and Robert Clendinning. After
re ceremony there was n reception and
dinner AZ the MaclHgan home. Mr.. and
Nf# B.Ukell lert tonight for an automo-
III" ir'g They viii make their home In
PassHfr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
ADIRONDACK FIRES SPREAD.
Unless Long Drought Is Broken Loss
VIII be Heavy.

PoTsDAM, n. Y. May 2l.--Dry weather
In the northern Adirondack region for
the past three weeks Is causing the for
est fires to assume serious proportions.
Fires are reported from the entire sec
ton along the headwaters of the Grass.
Raquette and ST. Regis rivers and a pail
Of smoke hangs over the entire region.
Hundreds OF men have been ordered
out by the fire wsrdens. but unless the
brought In broken soon It is feared much
valuable timber will be destroyed. The
presence OF numerous fishing parties adds
10 the danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
BuIIard Art sale Ends.

The end OF the Billiard sale at the An
d.r.on Art Galleries was reached yester-
day when the last lots were disposed OF.
The total receipts of the sale were sls,-
3O5.5O. The bidding yesterday yielded
sl,Ol2. Among the purchasers were the
Lain Curio Company, r. >. Drew and
LII Bennett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
The Rev. DR.. Arney =. Riddle.

Tho Rev. DR.. Arney s Biddle. pastor
OF the United Presbyterian Church, Mont
gomery street and Summit avenue. Jersey
City, died OF heart disease yesterday
afternoon IN an ambulance on the way 10
the Jersey City Hospital. He became III
on Montgomery street and fell TO the
sidewalk. He was born in Mercer, Pa.
in 1s4s He founded the church OF whicn
he was the pastor In 1882. He was grad
uated from Monmouth College. Monmouth.
H.. in 1872. and studied theology at New
burgh. y. Y. and Allegheny, Pa. He
leaves three sons and two daughters.