davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
"PEG o. MY HEART" HAS
6OOTH TIME TONIGHT
Record for Consecutive Perfor.
mances Is Unequalled on
the American Stage.

Laurette Taylor will appear for the
6ooth consecutive time tonight as Peg
O'ConneH in oliver Morosco's production
OF J. Hartley Mannerss comedy, Peg O.
My Heart" at the Cort Theatre. The
record is said TO be unequalled on the
American stage.
II was said last night that Maude
Adams created a record when she played
In 2s9 consecutive performances of The
Little Minister" and Henry E. Dixey
made another record when he played the
role OF Adonis more than $50 times but
his performances were not continuous.
Denman Thompson played In "The Old
Homestead" hundreds OF times, but during
different seasons. "a Trip to Chinatown"
was given 656 times at the Madison
Square Theatre. but there were frequent
changes In the cast.
Not only has Miss Taylor appeared In tie
500 performances since the play had its
production on December 20. 1912, but tn.
cast has remained intact with the ex-
ception OF Christine Norman, who was
the original Ethel She was Obliged to
give up her part few months ago on ac-
count Of Ill health She was succeeded
by Violet Kemble Cooper.
Even Michael, Pegs mutt OF a dog. has
missed but few performances She
should really have been on the cast as
MichaeIine She left the show for a few
weeks last summer to mother some little
Michaels for the road companies, and
now. after playing all winter. Is again out
OF the cast for the same purpose. and
will not appear when the play closes its
run on Saturday night.
The 60oth Performance tonight Is to
be celebrated with souvenirC The ladies
In the audience will receive bottles of
new perfume, which has been called "Plg
o My Heart" Next week Miss Taylor,
who is Mrs J. Hartl>y Manners, wife OF
the author OF the play. and most OF the
members or the company will sail for
Europe for vacation Every member OF
the present cast. including Michael, has
been engaged for his or her respective
part for next season. The play will be
seen for eight days at a new theatre in
the upper West Side, beginning septem-
Der 8. and will then go to the Cort
Theatre, Boston, for an indefinite run,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
SCOTT ART OBJECTS
REPORTED TO Be SOLD
Jaques Seligmann Said to Have
Bought Collection to Bring
to New York.
100000 REPUTED VALUE
Choicest Pieces Arc Two Hon.
don Busts, One Valued
at $4,000.

Jacques Seligmann's firm was unable
yesterday to confirm the report that Mr..
Seligmann had bought Sir John Il. A.
Murray SCOTS art collection for Il.
400, 900.
Mr. seligmann will not return from
abroad until fall. James b. Townsend.
editor OF the American Art News, cabied
to Paris asking II the story of the sale
were true. but Mr.. Seligmann had not
replied last night
The collection was part OF the s3,6t2,-
ITO estate bequeathed by Sir John MUIR
ray Scott to Lady Sackville-w The
baronets brothers and sisters sued TO
break the will. charging undue influence
and even hypnotism by the Sackvilles,
but the English courts decided that the
will was valid.
Inc collection has been kept in Sir
John Murray SCOTS Partisan house in
the Rue Lafiitte. II consists principally
OF busts by Houdon. furniture OF the
French royal court in the eighteenth CEN
fury, tapestries and French objets dart
It's contents are little known Prob
ably the most valuable item is bust
OF Sophie Arnold, the actress by Houdon,
which is estimated 20 be worth $4,000
There is a Louis XIV enamelled silver
chandelier said to have belonged to Marie
Antonette that may be worth $4,000
Another Houdon bust is OF Cagiiostro.
the magician OF the reign OF Louis XVI
This was pictured In Les Arts in October,
1908. and has an unusual history. 1t Ia
In marble and bears the signature "Hou-
don T. 1856" The great French sculptor
made another almost exactly like II and
the twin bust is now In the museum OF
AK. The two portraits we're executed
Just about the time of Caligostro's trial
in France In the affair of the diamond
necklace, which Marie Antolnette wanted
to buy and which was one OF the great
scandals of the century and aided to pre-
cipitate the revolution.
Sir Richard Wallace formed "A splendid
collection of French objts dart and Sir
John Murray Scott. whose art tastes were
very similar. acquired a number OF pieces
from the Wallace collection, including the
Cagliostro. This sculpture may be worth
5000 Between II and Its twin there Is
not much to choose, but the one at AK
will presumably never be In the market.
Les Arts speaks OF the Wallace-Sco bust
as follows:
1T is a very interesting work. with
out being especially fine, a theatric bust
with an inspired air that reeks OF the
comedian. The face Is not shown In
great detail. but the character is broadly
interpreted by IL, and IL certainly reveals
a personality One feels here a huge
man. short and broad. vulgar and ener-
getic; one divines the effrontery OF this
terrific charlatan. who by coarse work
knew how to accomplish his end in so
surprising a fashion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

Forest Products Exposition. Grand
Central Palace.
National Arts Club, exhibition OF scuip-
ture, 10 Gramercy Park. 10 A. NJ. to 8
=. NJ.
Society for Ethical Culture lecture BY
DR.. Henry Neumann on 1.-TWO Nobel
Prize Winners" Central Park West and
Sxty-fourth street $50 P. NJ.
Torrey Botanical Club, lectures by DR..
Marshall, Avery Home. and DR.. Mchae eli
Levine. museum building, New York Bo-
tanlcal Garden. 3 80 p. NJ.
st Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church, memorial service for DR.. John
J. Young, ST Christopher street, 7:45
Z. NJ.
Board of Education, meeting Park ave-
nue. and Fifty-nlnth street, p. VI.
General Theological Seminary, com
mencement exercises, Twentieth street
and Ninth avenue. IL A. NJ.
Woman's Art School OF Cooper Union,
reception and exhibition. s p. M.
Railway Signal Association, meeting.
Hotel Astor, 0 80 A. NJ.
National Training School of the Young
Women's Christian Association. COM
mencement exercises. 600 Lexington ave-
nue., p. NJ.
Country Life Permanent Exposition, re-
ception to the presidents of women's clubs
Of Greater New York. Grand Central
Terminal 8 to & p. NJ.
Flower Hospital Medical College, class
OF 1859. dinner. Hotel NeAipin. $3.50
p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Notes of the Social World.

,fs Flora Lee will be married in
hnaiion' l. l., to-day 20 Charles l.,
laRn The wedding will take place
az NE brides home. Only relatives
ana friends will be present
-, the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION
nSnorning Mrs, Marcy Taggart widow
o' larry w Taggart and daughter OF
me late Richard Marcy OF Water
,,oowI y, Y, will be married to Clarence
VILLAINS Of Orange, y. j.
:, Gorge =, Wagstan, who will marry
M'S' Mary Cutting Cumnock on June
' VII give hts bachelor dinner this eve
mig a, the Union Club.
Tie Motor Car Touring Society will
.laA rs annual spring run today, when
we members and their guests will motor
70 Goshen, ~ v, for luncheon with Rob
cI GoeieL Tonight Mr.. Goelet will
s.'e dinner and dance at the Goshen
I'M Albert e, Ga,latin IL president OF
'le society.
Miss Katherine Romeyn Varick, daush-
er o., Mr.. and Mrs, Theodore ", Va
''N' VIII he married 20 William NJ. has
,"'i Of this city this evening at the home
" her parents, Park Hin. Yonkers.
,Ar. and Mrs, j. Brewster Macdonald
~ NJ, ~" Park avenue have gone TO the
".i'e sulphur Springs, W. Va.
AIRS Henry Meyer johnson and her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
DIPLOMAS AT MISS MASON'S.
Poet Markham Addresses Girl Grad
yates at Commencement.

TARRYrowN, y. Y, May 26.-Com-
mencement exercises at Miss Mason's
School. the Castle were held here to-day.
Tho address to the graduates was made
by Edwin Markham,
The diplomas were presented by Miss
Mason. The Faye prize for the best ser
vice during the year was awarded to Miss
Evelyn Hammbldge OF New York. The
graduates were: Miss Ethel Mitchell
class president, New York; Miss Susie
Blackmar. vice-presldent. Georgia: Miss
Mary Hill, secretary and treasurer, New
Mexico; Miss Helen Austin Michigan ;
Miss Esther Evans, Minnesota Miss Ben
Meta Heath. North Carolina Miss Han
nah Hill. New Mexico: Miss Gladys
Laney. North Carolina Miss Helen lips
comb Washington: Miss Jean MacGregor
Missouri Miss Jennie May Mathis. Ten
nessee Miss Mary Meyers. New Jersey :
Miss Ida Uhrl, Missouri Miss Daisy
wilkins. South Carolina, and Miss Inger
Dessau, Miss Ruth Gaines, Miss Helen
Furman, Miss Katherine NJ. Holt Miss
Marguerite Hustled and Miss Beulah Tur-
ner, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS.

EDWARD BuRNs.--The will OF Edward
Burns, who died suddenly at his Office
IN the American Exchange Bank on NAV
II. was filed in the Surrogate's office in
brooklyn yesterday. The estate, valued
az about $4,000, goes to his widow.
Mrs. Annie Burns.
HARRIET NJ WALL, wife OF Judson G.
WALL ex-Tax Commissioner. left a net
estate of ss7,559. OF which S37,3el goes
10 her husband and S50,l67 to her son.
William NJ. Wall. Mrs. Wall died in
Brooklyn on December g
THEODORE D. HURLBuT. who died In
Brooklyn on December 20. left sls2,s6e,
II is to be divided between Elisha d.
Hurlbut. a nephew. and Martha p.
Jones' a niece.
JAMES J. FERRIs-The will OF the late
James j. Ferris, director OF streets and
public improvements in Jersey City, who
died on May Is. was admitted to probate
In the Hudson county Surrogate's Court
yesterday. The entire estate, which is
worth moro than n quarter OF a million
dollars goes to the widow. Mrs, Bridget
Ferris.
CHARLES L. BRopr, who died on Nav
Is last and left more than $4,000. gave
$40, 900 to his niece, Amelia Ledoux Chan
tire $4,000 to his brother. Frederick X
Brodt. and the rest OF the estate to his
widow, II. Augusta Brodt
WILLIAM j. KlNsER.-Surrogate Coha-
Ian decided yesterday that William J.
Kinser, who died in the Missouri Athletic
Club hre In ST. Louis on March / last
and had insurance OF more than $4,000,
was resident of Missouri and not OF
New York, The Surrogate accordingly
revoked letters of administration granted
to New York attorney. who claimed a
fee as counsel in divorce proceeding for
Mrs. kinser year ago. The decedents
brother becomes administrator Of his es-
tate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

He has given history of the work In his
book called The Ten Years War"
Mr.. Riis did the work that won small
parks for bad spots In the city. He la
bored years 10 have more scboolhouses
built. The evils he exposed he discovered
In his work as a reporter He knew how
to write so as to wiring mems hearts with
his news OF oppression. misery and hope
lessness. He compelled Indifferent city
officials to concede the reforms he sug-
gested or approved.
Ii was Riis who exposed the contami-
mated state OF the city's water supply
and thus brought about the purchase Of
the whole Croton watershed. II was Riis
who forced the destruction OF rear tene-
ments, and thus relieved the hdeous
darkness and density of life among the
very poor.
He forced the obliteration of Mulberry
Bend. the worst tenement block In the
city, and had the space turned into
park. He spoke the word that Induced
Commissioner Roosevelt 10 abolish the
police lodging houses. lie fought for and
secured truant school, He drove bake
shops out OF tenement Easements. He de-
manded light for dark tenements, thus
Illuminating the hiding places OF dirt
NTH and crime
He worked for the abolition of child
labor. and when law was enacted COM
PEELED It's enforcement. Fairgrounds for
schools and the opening OF school rooms
to boys and girls clubs were OF his plan
ming. He started the movement for flow-
ers for the healthy, as well rs for the
sick poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
SOUTHWORTHS GIVE A TEA.
Entertain Members of Pediatric so-
ciety mt Lemon.

LESox, Mass. May 26.-Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Southworths reception and
tea for members OF the American Pediatric
Society and their wives was attended by
more than one hundred. Mrs. Southworth
was assisted at the tea tables by Mrs.
w. Gilman Thompson and Mrs. South
worth's sister. Miss Amy Townsend OF
New York
Mrs. Joseph s. Whistler OF Baltimore
came up 10 Plumbsted. her villa. to-day.
Thatcher n. Adams OF New York will
arrive tomorrow at Sundrum House. Mr..
and Mrs Daniel Chester French and Miss
Margaret French returned to Chester
wood to-day from Concord, where Mr..
French's statue of Emerson has been
set up.
DR.. and Mrs. Rufus s. Cole OF New
York have leased Hlghwood. the country
place OF DR.. and Mrs. William Norton
Billiard on Lake Mahkeenac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Mellen arrived
at the Red Lion Inn in Stockbridge this
afternoon.
Miss Edith MacCulloch Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Williams and Mr.. and Mrs,
John Wheelock OF New York are at
Curtis Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
S0THERNS START FOR EUROPE.
VIII Rest . Year and Then Make
Farewell American Tour.

Z. II. Sothern and his wife. Julia Mar
iowe. sailed yesterday on the Mauritania
Before leaving Mr.. Sothern said thai he
and his wife would not appear on the
stage during the coming season but that
they would return next year and make a
farewell tour In a Shakespearian reper-
toire, The plays will probably be Ham
let, Romeo and Juliet" Macbeth" "As
You Like It, Tanning of the Shrew" and
Merchant OF Venice"
Mrs Sothern Is much improved IN
health and It Is thought that she win be
able to appear in the farewell tour. She
was obliged TO give up the stage last De-
cember while playing with her husband
In Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. Sothern
WIN spend the summer In England and
the winter IN France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Plays and Players.

Paul J. Rainey, whose new set of pic
lures called "rhe African Hunt Of 1914"
will be seen during the coming season
In the Shubert theatres. will show for the
first time before an invited audience of
scientists and explorers on the night OF
June 4 at the American Museum OF Nat
ural History.
Edwin Arden has retired from the cast
OF To-day" at the Forty-eighth Street
Theatre, and will not be with the company
when II goes on tour next season. He has
been engaged for the leading part IN a
now production. which will be seen here
early next season.
In addition TO the special company for
- Pair OF Skies" in which Frank Nc
Intyre will play the principal part. open
ing its engagement on August 9 at the
Cort Theatre. Chicago, II. II. Frazee will
organize another company. which will
start on Labor Day for the Pacific coast
and the Southern States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
DIED

AUCHINCLOSS-On Tuesday. May 26 1914
at Garrison, y. Y, Margaret Elmen-
dorf, daughter OF Frances C. and Hugh
Auohincloss, aged months.
Interment at Garrison, on Thursday.
Funeral private.
HUNTINGToN.-seymo Franklin. aged {.
son OF Paymaster and Mrs. Arthur
franklin Huntington, on May 26.
Services at the home OF the parents In
Pelham Manor at =. NJ. Thursday.
May 2s. 1nterment private.
LoTT-suddenly on Tuesday. MAY 20.
jeremiah Lott. aged 20 years.
Funeral service at his late residence, $40
Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn. Friday, May
20. at $3.50 o'clock.
NAGLE--At his home, $40 Greene avenue.
Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 90. 1914.
Lieutenant Commander Charles F. Magic,
U. s. y.
Funeral service will be held at 81. Am
brose's Church. Tompkns avenue corner
De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn. Friday. at
10 A. NJ.
REYNoLDs.-At Red Bank. ~ J., May
rs. 1914. Rev James A. Reynolds.
Funeral Thursday morning, 1890 o'clock.
RIcARDo.-B. Ricardo. aged 81 years
Funeral from THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
24i West Twenty-third street Frank u.
Campbell Building.
sAGGERS.--May 20, Florence C, aged 80.
Chapel stephen Merritt Burial and Gre
nation Company. Eighth avenue and
Nineteenth street Friday o'clock
SAMPSoN.--On Sunday. May "a, Henry
Sampson, aged rs years
Funeral al his late residence, II West
Fifty-eighth street. on Wednesday, May
q. at $3.50 p. NJ lnterment private.
SETTER Henry, beloved husband Of Alice
Perry Setter and brother OF Mrs. Louis
ottmsnn and Bernhard Setter. In his
lftV.RiRhLh AT
Twin Lakes, Canaan, Conn.
Intermont at Bridgeport. Notice later.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at Great Neck L. l..
on May as Agnes Nesmith. wife OF
Edwin Hall shethar
Funeral notice later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
TEA TO FLOW FOR CHARITY.
Governors Island Garden Party To-
day to he Brilliant Fete.

The garden party for the benefit OF the
Army and Navy Relief Societies to be held
tomorrow afternoon on Governors Island
promises to be a brilliant festival. Secre-
tary OF War and Mrs Garrison, Major
Gen and Mrs. Wood Mr.. and Mrs will
lam II. Taft, Gov. and Mrs. Glynn Mayor
and Mrs Mitchell, Brig Gen. and Mrs
Evans, Col and Mrs. HAN, Mr. and Mrs.
Finley J. Shepard, Mrs. Daniel Lamont
and Mrs. Charles f. Roe president OF the
New York branch, will receive the guests.
The island Is TO be decorated with flags
OF all nations. There are to be booths. a
tea, military supper and dancing One OF
the features OF the AFFAIR will be military
tournament participated in by the regulars
and the Seventh Regiment, ~ q, n. Y.
Ralph NJ. Brown, the aviator has promised
TO take Major Theodore II. Brdgeman on
y bomb throwing flight from Dobbs Ferry
to Governors Island and back, lie will
drop blank bombs on the island In his
fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

daughter. Miss Louisa johnson. have
gone to Bay Shore. L. J.. for the sum-
mer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas L. Gilman and
Miss Rosalie Gilman have gone to Shore
Acres. Noroton. Conn. for the summer
Mrs. j. c. Calhoun Thornton OF $50
West Fifty-ninth street has gone to
villa Ne Mo. her country place at St
James, l.. I.
DR.. Walter z. Lambert and Mrs Lam
bert have gone to Ardsley for the sum
mer.
Z. Halsey Malone. who will marry
Mrs. Eleanor Slater de Strive OF Wash
ington, will give his bachelor dinner to-
night at Delmonlcos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
MRS. VERNON CASTLE ILL.
Dancer Undersoes Operation for Ap.
pendicitis In woman's Hospital.

Mrs. Irene Castle. wife OF Vernon
Castle, underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Woman's Hospital
yesterday. She was reported last night as
getting along comfortably.
DR.. Bollin Lee OF 80 West Fifty-ninth
street performed the operation. When
asked about his patient he said that she
was progressing but that she would not
be out OF danger for week.
Dancing had nothing to do with her
Illness" said DR.. Lee. "She has been sub
ject TO attacks of appendicitis for some
time and she had very severe attack In
Paris last year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Henry Townsend Snatch

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. May 26.-Henry
Townsend Smith of this city. for MANY
years newspaper editor and political
Worher IN Westchester county. died of
Brights disease at White Plains late In =,
night He was sc years old. He began
as newspaper worker under his father,
who founded the Yonkers Herald now
the Gazette.
He was an Alderman and City Clerk of
New Rochelle in the early '90s He was
the author and publisher OF the West
chester County Manual and Civil List {"
He leaves a wife and a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
EDISON AID DIES IN AFRICA.
Lomond Rica1ton, Big Game Phctos.
rspher, Victim of Fever.

MAPLEwooD, N. j.. May 26.-Prof. James
Ricalton. noted as an African explorer, who
lives on Valley street. Maplewood. received A
cable message this afternoon telling of the
death early to-day in Nairobi. British
East Africa. Of his son. Lomond Ricalton.
from typhold-pneumonia.
Lomond Ricalton. who was "a years old.
went to Africa three years ago with his
fatner TO make moving pictures OF big
game for Thomas A. Edison. prof Ricaie
ton returned several months ago leaving
ms son among the friendly tribes of East
Africa and expecting him to come home
IN october. The young man became N;
Two weeks ago. He will be buried in
Nairobi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Noah II. Chapman.

Noah II. Chapman, a member of the
old firm of Field, Chapman & Co.. whole.
sale commission merchants and auction
GERS, which was dissolved in 1909. died
on Monday at his home. 100 Hicks
street. Brooklyn, In his seventy-eighth
year. He was member OF the Hamilton
Club and for several years was one OF
the officers OF the Friends Society. He
leaves three sons and two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Jeremiah Lott.

jeremiah Lott. for many years superin-
tendent OF the Flatbush waterworks, died
Yesterday afternoon at his home. go Flat
bush avenue, Brooklyn. He was In his
seventy-f1rst year. He was born in Brook
Ign In the house in which he died, and
had been associated with the Flatbush
waterworks since the company was or
ganzed In 1881. He was member of
the Wildwood. Crescent Athletic Club and
knickerboeker Field Club. He leaves a
wife and three children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

The funeral OF Oliver c. Shaw. chief
clerk in the Office OF the United States At
,orney tor the Southern District OF New
York for twenty-six years. was held vss,
terday afternoon In the First Congreea-
tonal Church. Brooklyn. Among those
persent were Henry L. Stimson, ex-Secre-
tary OF War and former United states
Attorney for this district. and Frank Il
Carstarphen. Assistant District Attorney
Members of the District Attorneys Office
sent a wreath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
MRS. BILLIARDS PRINTS SOLD.
More Than q Hundred Engravfngs
and Etchings Disposed OF.

The collection of etchings, ancient and
modern engravings and other prints
owned by Mrs. william VI. Billiard was
sold last night at the Anderson Galleries
The total amount OF the sale OF 1875 pieces
was S274.50.
Among the etchings disposed OF were
some executed by Brunei Debaines
Chauvel, Waltner, Mathey and Gaujean.
Sir Frank Short and T. Appleton's en-
cravings were also included in the col
lection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Frederick G. Aubrey,

Frederick C. Aubrey. - years old, who
for many years was In the employ OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
died yesterday at the Post Graduate
Hospital following an operation. He was
born In Burlington, Vt. and came TO New
York twenty years ago. For the last ten
years he had made his home at Bay Sid I.
and Flushing. l.. !. He leaves a widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
GiIpin-Disston.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-The wedding
I Misc Lucy Fleming Disston. daughter
! MI and Mrs, J. Steelmsn Disston. and
pm Clayton G!lpin took place this after
pon at the home OF the brides parents
! Chestnut Hill. The Rev. DR.. J, An
Jews Harris, rector emeritus Of 81. Paul's
totes,ant Episcopal Church, Chestnut
" performed the ceremony.
Fne brides only attendants were her
!! small nieces, daughters OF Mr.. and
y Charles Bradford Fraley. as flower
", Stanley Bright OF Reading. Pa, the
stegrooms brother-in-lsw. was his best
nh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
"Monte Cristo" o'NeiII Must Pay.

A verdict for 5000 against James
ONelll. for years the star OF Monte
Crlsto," was returned by a jury before
Supreme Court Justice Benedict in Brook
Ign yesterday in a suit brought by J.
Arthur Hilton. a lawyer OF 100 Nassau
street. Hilton claimed $500 for legal
services given in dispute between oNeIil
and Corse Payton as to certain rights In
the play.