davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
Mis-. Dai.y"-A the shuber, Theatre.

Miss Daisy" described on the pro-
grammc AZ a new play with music. came
to the Shub,rt Theatre last night to take
the place Of THE Third Party" sue.
ccssful farce which was moved on Mon
day to the Thrty-ninth street Theatre.
The piece was presented by Philip Bar
tholomde. VINO wrote the book and lyrics.
Tn, music is by Silvio Helm.
MI Barth6lomsc mad already given
Broadway two pleasing farces. over
NIsnt and LATHE Miss Brown and
more recently another play with music.
w men Dreams Come True, but the piece
offered last night was suppos Il to De out
OF the beaten paths IL mad already been
seen In Boston under another title and
there 1t was declared 10 be "A novelty.
The author has departed from the usual
scheme OF musical comedy SO far as
ChOruScs 10. out he prov Idyd long cast
Of both men and women VINO were ready
AZ Tn, proper time To nclp out the soloist,
and each of the nalf dozen men and
women who would ordinarily have been
the chorus were cast because they were
capable OF being principals. The plot was
about as thin as Is customary In tn usual
musical play
AS in "Tillys Nightmare The Road
to Yesterday and several other plays.
act after the charity ball. BY clever
Stage craft she appeared to occupy her
bed. which remained on the stage. while
the action OF the act TOOK place. She
met the Duke OF Tormind who was in
search Of wealthy American wife. Then
the Dir am ended. The two following acts
took place with the heroine's eyes open.
During the action OF the first act the
various characters made their entrances
and exits via the orchestra pit. reaching
there through the orchestra entrance TO
the stage. The variation Of the "Su-
/ murun" runaway pleased the audit nee
and off red the novelty they were looking
Cor
Through sociological society she en-
cages herself as servant in the home
Of the StriOOCtS, nOuveau richie family.
/ whose daughter is TO marry the Duke. OF
@ urse the Duke falls In love with the
pseudo ia. while the daughter does
/ likewise with DdiSU's brother. SO it all
ends as musical play should.
Mr. Barihoomac has provided an ex-
/ cecdingly capable cast for his new play.
! While Alice Hegeman had no such oppor-
! tunity to display her eccentric work as
! she had in The Pink Lady she made
| much Of the part of AndStdSid. and Anna
/ Wheaton who always gives capable per-
/ furmance, " pleasing as Elsie. The title
| role fell 10 Florence Mackie. who was
! quite suggestive Of Julia Sanderson, and
/ who was enthus!a stcally received Mae
/ Murray interpolated some pleasing dances
! in the last act.
Slvio Helm ha. written some pie 4sing
music for the play and none of II of the
/ catchy order The first night audi
ence appreciated hi efforts and called for
repeated oncores on several numbers Both
| the composer and the author bowed their
acknowledgements after the second act
Mis-, Daisy H. bound 10 make many
friends at the Shubert, but II remains to
be seen II she will have more visitors
I than she can care for. II is doubtful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
SON NOT MENTIONED
IN MRS. WALDO'S WILL
Mother Of EX-POlice Commits
SiOner Leaves All to
Her Sister.

Ex-Polce Commissioner Rhinelander
waldo inherlts nothing under the will OF
his mother. Mrs Gertrude Rhinelander
Waldo, which was nled In the Surrogate's
Office yesterday. Mrs. Waldo. who died
on May -, left her entire estate with
the exception Of one Request Of $1,000 to
her sister Miss Laura V Rhinclander.
who lives at the Hotel Netherland.
The will also provided that the Column
bia Trust Company. executor OF the will,
Is TO repay 100000 to the decedent's
sister for loans Miss Rhinclander also
inherits the resduary estate. but il was
stated yesterday that after the 500, 900
in loans has been paid the estate will be
exhausted. Under the will, which was
made in 1902. Rhineander Waldo would
have inherited the resduary estate in
stead Of Miss Rhlnelander had she died
before her sister. In the case OF his
death also before his mothers the residue
was to go to Columbia University. That
Mr.. Waldo In satisfied with the will of
his mother was indicated when he sig~ed
n waiver showing his intention to take no
part in the probate proceedings. Mr. Waldo
was amply provided for under the win of
his father.
At the time Mrs. Waldo made her will
In 1902 she objected to being buried in
the family plot in the Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery at Tarrytown. n. v. but these
objections were overcome later and she
was Inferred there In her will she said
at ~ my will and desire that upon
my decease my body in any event shall
not he buried in the family plot at larry
town. direct that my body be buried
in a plot in Greenwood Cemetery. which
| direct my executors to purchase for that
purpose"
Mrs. Waldo left $1,000 to a friend.
/ Isllzaheth Clam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
HELEN GAYNOR GETS LICENSE
WIN We'd Edward T.. Bedford I'd on
Septcmb her 10,

Miss Helen u. Gaynor. daughter Of the
late Mayor William J. Gaynor. and Ed
ward T. Bedford 2d dropped into the
marriage bureau yesterday IN the Mu-
nicipal Building and got their marriage
license. The couple will be married AT
the summer home OF Mrs. Gaynor at ST.
James, l.. l.. on September 10.
Miss Gaynor said she was 10 years
old and that she lived AZ 90 Eighth ave
nue., Brooklyn. Mr.. Bedford gave his age
as 20. He said nc was u manufacturer
and lived at 1873 Clinton avenue,
Brooklyn.
The couple should have gone to the
Brooklyn marriage license bureau, but
Deputy City Clerk Frank j. Goodwin
saved them the trip back 10 their home
borough by telephoning to the Brooklyn
bureau that he had issued the license.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
DIED.


burden Huuu'hS, v"
temo"r y l'l' M"'neN - 60" VI wv W.,
late Matthe" - - no'"'"' III w ''
year or MS age
Funeral private
HALL.-Wiiliam Henry youngest son Of the
late william Henry and Martha N.
Hall. september !. al y NJ
N"tice of funeral hereafter
KIMRATI.-Eslth Glib wife Of W Eugene
kimhaH daughter Of the late John ana
Harriet BalSdon ''bp' 81 Ne" canaan
Conn on "Wednesday september - l'lH
Funeral services al her late residence
Glen cove j. - on friday september
H. at l'Jo y NJ
KITTLE.-At oyster Bay, L. /, on Septern-
her s, f9it. after brief illness. Fred
oript u Kitte, son - the late Robert
q. and Lovinla = kitte
Funeral from MS late residence Thursdy
at T. NJ.
LINpGENS ON August 20. at Engelbera.
switzerland. sudsenly. In his s0th year
Henry A. Ldndgens, formerly OF New
York
ncCtrIIY Eleanorah J. serylcea at THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" 24i West Twenty
third street Crank T. Campbell Bog }.
on ThNsday afternoon at O'Clock
orapge y l. on s.ntam.
h. ta,. tho Rev u NcDonala
,sc,,, of :, 1ohn's church
Funeral FRIDAY september IL At 10 A NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
ASKS 100000 FOR wIFE's LOVE.
r.. &. Amundsen Says She and W
q. strahi~r Posed rs Married.

That william q. Straher. a silk mer-
chant at 95 Madison avenue and living
at 500 West ls0th street, has been sued
by Edmunh Cochrsne Amundsen for
100000 damages for alternating the ar
fections OF his wife. Mrs Sadie Mclean
Amundsen. became known yesterday when
counsel for Strahler asked Supreme Court
Justice Hendrick to vacate an order for
the examination OF the defendant before
trial.
The complaint alleges that the Amund-
sens were married in 1910 and that after
Strahler had won Mrs. Amundsen's affec-
tons they posed as husband and wife at
Atlantic Highlands y. j., where they had
a cottage. Counsel for Strahler contended
that the complaint charges violation OF
a New Jersey law and of the Mann white
slave act and that to require Straher TO
be examined before trial would compel
him TO give testimony that might incrlm-
mate him
Amundsens counsel argued that under
ruling by the Appellate Division an In
jured husband has the right In such suit
TO compel the defendant to testify because
the testimony OF the wife cannot be re-
CURED. The court reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding OF Miss Madeleine O'Rrien.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Morgan !.
OBrien to Stuart Duncan Preston of this
city will take place to-day at the coun-
try home OF her parents. Rose Crest, In
Good Ground. l.. l. Only relatives and
few intimate friends will witness the
ceremony.
Mr. aud Mrs Walter Watson sent out
invitations yesterday for the marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Nal Duncan Watson.
TO Frederick T. Frelinghuysen in St
Marks Church Islp, l.. T.. on Saturday.
October 3. at noon. A special train for
New York guests will leave the Pennsyl-
vania station at 1890 o'clock and Will
return after the wedding breakfast at
Meadow Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Rogers have re-
turned from southampton. L. l., where
they had been passing the season and are
AZ Tuxedo
Mrs. Archibald Alexandes. who has been
at her country place. 'rumwold Hall. in
Hyde Park-on- the Hudson Since the early
spring. is at the Biltmore for brief
visit
John Fairchild Adams who will marry
Miss Margaret Barnard Wagstaff daugh-
ter OF Col. and Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff, in
Christ Church. West Tslip, L. l., on Sat
urday, will give his farewell bachelor
dinner tonight al the Yale Club
+
more, who are now visiting Mr., and Mrs.
Edmund Nash IN Rye. viii shortly leave
for Lenox, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Carnegie, who
have been passing some time in Atlantic
city have returned TO the Plaza.
Mrs. Daniel s Lamont and Miss Eliza
beth Lamont are making motor trip
through Maine.
Mrs. Reginald G Vanderbilt is visit
ing Mr. ana Mrs Lyttleton Fox in South
ampton, l.. ].
Miss Grace Ely, daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs. Cheever Newhall Ely. will be mar
ried to Lieut. David Edward CAIN Third
Field Artillery. L. S. A.. at jamestown
has been with her parer~s throughout the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas l.. Gilman who
have been passing the summer al their
country place in NorotOn, Conn, are at
tho Biltmore
The wedding OF Miss Frances Louise
Marks, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. George
Edwin Marks, TO the Rev. Harold Baxter
Liebler, rector OF ST, Mathlass Episcopal
Church, in Waukeshs. Wis, will take
place to-day at the home OF her parenss
In Riverside Conn The bridegroom Ia a
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Theodore A. tiebler
OF New YORK
An auction bridge for the benefit of the
Red Cross society will be given by Mrs.
George r. Dyer AT her country place in
Roslyn l.. L. on September "a, Tickets
at So each may he had from Mrs. Dyer.
card party for the benefit of the
philanthropic fund OF the Professional
Woman's League will he given on the
afternoon of September 81 In the league
rooms. 1899 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
WEDDINGS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The wedding Of Miss Agnes Marguerite
McCiivney, second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. owen McGivney OF $50 West END
avenue to Ignatius VI. Wilkinson Of this
city took place at II o'clock yesterday
morning in Loyola Chapel, Park avenue
and Eighty,hird street. in the presence
of small company Of relatives and
friends The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. David w Hearn. rector of tho
church. The bride had her sister. Miss
Lillian T.. Mcivney, ms her only at
tendant. and Peter A. Wilkinson was his
brothers best man Immediately after
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson
left for White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
on their wedding trip. They will live
at Ninety fourth street and Riverside
Drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
VANDERBILTS KEEN
HORSE SHOW RIVALS
Reeinald's Pair Wins Champion.
ship, but Alfred's Horses
Get Many Blues.
MANY FIRST TIMERS THERE
Cold Weather Keeps Attendance
Down-NewpOrt's Hostesses
Have Busy Day.

NEWPORT. Sept 9.-The championship
classes were the feature to-day of the
closing day OF the eighteenth annual New
port Horse Show at the Casino. Glen
Riddle Farms Of Glen, Riddle. Pa. which
won n majority OF the prizes In tho
hunters and jumpers classes, had n clean
sweep I'm the title class for jumpers this
afternoon. the Nrginian passing over q
total Of twenty-oight hurdles with clean
record. and Bally Heather OF the same
stables was second
Reginald Vanderhllts pair Eli and Sill
field Lily, was picked as the champion
pair and with the same pair he scored
two other notable victories earlier In the
afternoon over his brothers pair. Queen
and Grace. n pair that had won easily
in the tandem class tho day before and
in other classes OF the show. Taken In
all, Alfred Vanderbilt was the largest
winner in harness classes in the show
Alfred Vanderbilt also scored notable
victory In the championship class for
single horses with his Sir James when
he won over Edward r. McLean's Lady
Dilham, a horse that has heretofore been
almost unbeatable.
The continued cold weather kept down
the attendance this afternoon The
women that did appear came In fan
costumes and quite few were noted on
the stands wearing fur and heavy polo
coats. There we're also noted quite A
few FIST timars among those present in
Guiding tho Russian Ambassador. George
Bakhmoten
II was announced at the Casino to-day
that September 6. ! and have been
selected for the Newport Horse Show
next year.
There was quite little squirt In enter
tanning tonight Dinners were given nv
Mrs. John Thompson Spencer and Mrs,
Frederick Nelson and by Mrs. James r
kernochan. In honor OF her guest. Mrs
Charles II. CoSter Mr. and Mrs. r
Shaw Safe entertained AZ Ocean Lawn
in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel p
Fearing. just back from an extended
motoring trip
Ms George Peabody Eustis. Mis-.
| Preston and Francis Rogers will take
part In rectal given by Mrs. J J
/ Wysong at her home Friday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
NEW FIFTH AVENUE. LIGHTS.
Trial of Illumination scheme That
Protects streets.

A suggestion OF the appearance OF Fifth
avenue during tho tercentenary celehra-
ton In New York next month was given
last night between Fifty-first and Fifty
third streets by decorative electric light
ing installed by committee of the Ter
centenary Commission. One thousand
eight candle power lights were strung
between poles along the east side Of the
avenue, displaying the orange, white and
blue coors OF the tercentenary.
The feature of the method employed in
this experiment was the use OF sand az
a base for each pole. thus obviating the
necessity OF opening the street or side
walk. The lights burned from 1880 to @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
THE DRAGONS CLAW" SHOWN.
Play Dealing with Boxer Uprising
Presented ont of Town.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9--klaw & Err
LANCER, in association with Henry Miller.
presented 1.-THE Dragons Claw" play In
three acts by Austin Strong, for tho first
time on any stage tonight AT the New
National Theatre 1t was the opening
Of the New National Theatre season as
well
The Dragons Claw" will he scen at
the New Amsterdam Theatre In New
York on Monday night. The three acts
take place in Pekin during tho uprising OF
the Boxers fourteen years ago. when they
etormed the foreign legations. with slight
variations the play holds to events that
actually took place during the hostilities
Prominent In the cast we're Charles n.
Waldron. Gladys Hanson. Frederic de
Belleville Lowell Sherman. Ida Water
man. Paul Everton and Robert Peyton
Gibbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

The Rev Edward w Raymond. s. j..
a chaplain serving on Wards Island from
ST. Francis Navier's Church, died yester-
day at noon after three months Illness
in 81. Nincents Hospital Father Ray
mond. a native Of New York, was educated
at ~. Peters College. Jersey city. He
was so years old. He leaves two sisters
and a brother. The recitation OF the
office OF the dead will take place Friday
al $50 A. NJ in the church, AT 30 West
Sixteenth street. and will be followed by
a solemn high mass OF requiem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
TO BE MADE BISHOP OCTOBER 2s
Con.ecrstion of Mgr. Hayes Set by
Cable From Europe.

The date for the conservation OF Mgr
Patrick j. Hayes now Chancellor of tho
Archdiocese. as Auxiliary Bishop of New
York. has been set for October IS The
ceremony will he performed by Cardinal
Farse. The information of the definite
date came last night in cablegram to
Mgr Joseph r. Mooney and was given out
by Mgr MONEYS secretary. the Rev.
Joseph +. Dineen. The message read
Cardinal and party sailing on SAINT
Anna OF kAbre Line on September ~,
My conservation to take place October rs.
Up. ]. HAYES"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
J. FROST NIPS FRUITS.
Also sounds First Cali OF season
for blankets and Wraps.

Jack Frost. riding on the coolest Sep
TENDER weather for thirty-one years
npped tender fruits and vegetables in
Connecticut and New Jersey yesterday
morning and sent out the first call for
blankets and overcoats.
The Weather Bureau says that to-day
will be fair and possibly triie warmer
than yesterday and that Friday there will
be increasing cloudiness with moderate
north winds. At A. N, yesterday the
mercury had fallen to so degrees. the
coolest September since 1888 The
warmest hour yesterday was at 80
/. NJ, when the mercury was up to IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
MARRIED.

tINs-BRoOKs.-on September . At
Park Hil y Y, Louise Bliven Y.
Brooks TO william 5. Collins
osBoRN-LAMONT-o Tuesday. septem-
her s. at noon. in ST Msrgarets, VEST
minister Abbey, London. England. Mar
iorie Mary Lamont to Henry Fairfield
Osborn, Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

Lose BRANCH, y. j.. Sept 9.-Leon
Cotten,in, who managed the Hollywood
Hotel under John Hoey and afterward
conducted the West End cottages at Long
Branch. died to-day at his country home
At Eatontown from Rrlghts disease In
his scyenty-seCoud year. He was born
At Paris September H. 1872 and was
in the siege OF Paris in 1870 and 1871.
lie came 10 this country In 1879 and be-
came manager OF the Hollywood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
Mrs. Amanda Weeks.

WAsHINGroN. Sept, 9.-Mrs. Amanda
Weeks. the last survivor OF those taken
prisoners AT the assassination OF Lincoln,
died here yesterday She was 90 years
old At the time ~ Iincoln's assassina-
ton she was a visitor in the home OF
Mrs, Surratt, and remarked, Lincoln
should have been shot long before" She
was in prison for about ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

The Shuhcrts have postponed the open-
ing of ~ Modern Girl" the new comedy
drama ny Marion Fairfax and Ruin G.
Mitchell. AZ the Comedy Theatre from
tonight To Saturday night. This change
was made necessary on account OF few
minor alterations in one OF the scenes
The two intervening evenings will be de-
voted 10 dress rehearsals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
WILL ACT IN "MY LADY'S DRESS +"
Leon Qusrt~rmstnc and Mary 10
land for the Leading Roles.

Frank Vernon, the English stage
manager. who II to produce MY I.ady's
Dress" by Edward Knoblauch for Joseph
Brooks. arrived yesterday on the fapland
He said that he had arranged for the APP
pearance of Leon Quartermaine, "A we'll
known English leading man, for tho prin-
cipal male role. and Mary Roland. for sew
eral years leading woman for John Drew,
for the principal feminine role The play
will have Its initial performance in this
country early next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
Frank Barr.

WiNCHEsTER, Mass, sept 9-Frank
Barr, formerly vice-president and general
manager of the Boston and Maine Rail
road died here to-day in his sixty second
year He served on the Worcester and
Nashua Railroad from 1869 to 1892. was
superintendent OF the Worcester, Nashua
and Portland division OF the Boston and
Maine Railroad from 1898 to 1896, as
sstant general manager ls96-l9oS and In
1903 was made vice-president and general
manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

PATRICK FoRD. editor and owner Of the
Irish World aud American Liberdtor. who
died in Brooklyn on September % last,
left "A net estate Of S2t,4f9.50. consisting
OF securities and mortgages. except his
newspaper interests, valued at 5000 The
estate is divided equally among eleven
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
G,orge W. LittIeaeId.

George W. Littlehcld, Sc died on Tues
day AT his home. 81 Monroe place Brook
Ign. In early life he was teacher In
various schools in New Jersey and later,
studying mneraloGy in Columbia, became
an expert IN that line. He was connected
with the firm of James A. Webb & Co.
for thirty five years. He was unmarried,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
PRINCE ALBERT OPERATED ON.
Has Appendicitis-Con Said to
lie Satisfactory.

LoNpoN, Sept. a.--Prince Albert, second
son OF King George and an officer on. the
warship Collngwood. who was taken to
Aberdeen from his ship suffering from
appendicitis, has been operated upon.
His condition. It is announced. is salts
factory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
L. L. POGNON.
Head of Havas Agency Passes Away
In Paris.

PARIS. Sept. 81. l.. Pognon. manag-
ing director of the Havas News Agency.
died in Paris last night, He was SO years
old and had been with the Havas agency
for fifty years, serving political re-
unrter and war correspondent and finally
as managing director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

Reports that Mrs, Elizabeth r. Croker.
wife OF Richard Croker. died In small
village IN Austria were corrected last
night by the death notices sent out which
gave the place of her death as Bern.
switzerland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs, George David Wagner are
receiving congratulations on the birth Of
a daughter last Tuesday.