davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
NEWPORT CASINO CROWDED.
Large Nember Of Cottagers Arrive
with Their Guests.

NEWPORT. X. l.. June 20-Ths Ans
weather OF to-day brought out large
number OF the cottagers to the Casino
this morning. More registered than on
any day since the Casino opened for the
summer. Theo included Caroline Ste
vens. John Clark, Edward Vaningen. Edith
J. Blair. Florence T. Blair. William Clark,
Ii. Nvlngton Pyne. G. Ledyard Blair,
Grafton Cushing. Paulding Fosdick- Fred
erick Harrison Baldwin, who IL visiting
Lawrence l.. Gillespie r. r. Noyes OF
Porto Rico and J. c. Webster OF New
York. a guest of Mr. and Mrs Stuart
Duncan.
COL Charles Hayden. on the Souverisn
with party Of guests. arrived from New
London to-day
Mr.. and Mrs f. Hayward Perry ar.
rived from New York to-day and are at
Edgehill for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden J. Perry are
entertaining MIR. and Mrs William Beres-
ford OF Providence over the week end.
Henry r. Sloane arrived to-day on his
schooner yacht Idler. o.
Mr. and Mrs. william Murray have As
their guests Mri and Mrs. George a.
Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. Daley.
{. Ledyard Blair and a party OF gussts
arrived to-day from New London on the
steam yacht Diana.
Mrs. James Andrews Swan gave a din
ner at her home this evening.
After an absence OF four years Mr.. and
Mrs. James Laurens Van Alien are re-
turning from abroad this summer and
will occupy Wakehurst for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griswold Vents
are at their cottage, Beaumaris.
Mrs. T. Suffern Taller was a dinner
hostess at Honeysuckle Lodge this eve
ming.
Mrs. L. Livingston Ludlow gave .
luncheon this afternoon.
Ambassador and Nine. Bahkmeteff Of
Russia went TO Brooklne to-day for the
races
Edward Il Mclean has renewed his
lease OF Reginald Norman's Black Point
farm for one year.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Harding OF
Dedham, Mass, with ]. c. Fairchild Of
Boston. Miss Elsie Ferguson. John w.
Mohr and Lewis Parsons OF Philadelphia
as guests arrived on the auxiliary yacht
Wayfarer from New London. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harding gave a dinner at Pine Lodge
this evening and later took their guests
to the Civic League House for a dance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
MARRIED.

JACKSON - GARRETsoN. - on SATURDAY,
June 20. 1914, at Elmhurst L. T., Grace
Eastman Garretson, to John Hora Jack.
son OF New York city,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Friday, Juns
10. at Hotel Marseilles by the Rev n
Stuart Hamilton and Rev Edward r.
Evans, Francis Van Dyk MacBrids OF
Passaic. N. j. 10 Lucy May bennett o.
New York city.
RABE-DEUTsCHMAN Monday. June
Is. at tho Hotel Martinique, by the Rev.
Leo Mannheim, d. D.. Matte Grace.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs s. Rabe Of
San Antonio. Tex, to selig Deutschmsn
OF San Antonio, Tex.
HORIZONTALLY R.-Thursday, June
IS. 1914 ceremony at Christ Church
Bronxviie. n. Y, by the Rev. r.
Van Kleeck. the Rev d. d. Wilson and
the Rev. H. n. Wayne, Julia Marshall
Waller OF Bronxville to Francis Bacon
wadelton OF Hartsdale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
PRtterson-BeyerI,.

Mis-. Marssrtt Beverly. former
actress. daughter OF Mrs. Frank Kimmel
OF Berkeley, Cal was married to John
Patterson. lawyer. of this city a, the
home OF Mi and Mrs Henry Judson
shaw, 400 Convent avenue. Yesterday
afternoon. only relatives and few in
Innate friends were present for tn, cere-
mony. which was performed by TIA. Rev
David J. Burrell OF the Marble Collegiate
Church
The bride walked to the temporary
altar with her cousin. H. Haldeman
Finnie. She wore u gown Of white taffeta
and point ace and carried cluster OF
white and mauve orchids She wore also
. white picture hat wro,thed with white
orchids. Mrs Albert r. Mossman OF
South Norwalk, Conn. sister Of the bride
groom. was the only attendant and elf
ford X. Swan acted as best man. There
were no ushers.
After the ceremony there was re.
ception and among the guests were Mr..
ard Mrs Harvey Patterson. Mrs. Andrew
Patterson, Capt. and Mrs John Harvey.
Miss Sallie Harvey. Mrs NJ Haideman
Finnie. Henry G. Davis, ". and Mrs
William Fleming. Prince LudovIc Pigna-
tell dAragon. Kenneth Graeme Glover
and Herbert G. Brinkerhoff.
Mr. and Mrs Patterson will go to Nova
Scotia for the summer and will live next
winter at the Powellton. Ninety seventh
street and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
SOCIETY AT LEN0X.
Dance at Country Ciub--Mr. ana
Mrs. Turnure Give Dinner.


LnSox. Mass, June 20.--westher
adapted to sports has prevailed and the
golf courses have been crowded. There
was dancing tonight at the country clubs.
DIR. and Mrs. william Gilman Thomp-
son entertained at dinner tonight at
Halidon Hall, Stockbrldge, for their
guest, President Jacob @. Schurmann OF
Cornell
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans Turnure
gave a small dinner party for their
Lenox neighbors tonight at Beaupre.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Clay and Miss Clay
OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs. +. O.. Macy,
John II. Dixon of Brook n. Miss Helen
Won Voorhees, OF New York are at Heaton
Hall. Stockbridge.
Playing on the Stockbridge golf course
this morning were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
a. Choate. Jr., Miss Mabel Choate and
Frank Crowinshield. The Saturday handi-
cap was won by T.. H. Winter. who had
the score OF 66 net.
Mr. and Mrs Francis H. Walbridge.
Or. c II 4. Webster, Jr of New York,
Mr. and Mrs. W. ID. up.egran OF Pitts
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Pulsifer Mr..
and Mrs II. II. Priest. Boston. have ar
rived at Hotel Asplnwgll
william H. Morgan and Miss Morgan
OF Philadelphia have arrived to visit Mr..
and Mrs. John n. Morgan at Hotel AS
pinwall
Mr. and Mrs + Gordon Amory. who
have been visiting Mrs. Amory Lawrence
at Curtis Hotel. have gone to Boston.
Mrs william r.. Carhart departed for
Greenwich Conn. Mrs. Mary l.. Baxtes
and Miss Martha w Baxter OF New York
have arrived and will open the Cur IL
bungalow next week
Mrs Elizabeth Upham. Dr. Clarence e.
Howard OF New York and AIR and Mrs
Franklin Burton OF Ansonia arc at the
Curtis Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
DR.. PALMER, CHIEF
POLICE SURGEON, DIES
End Comes Four Days After
Sudden Collapse in
the Street.
OPERATION FAILS TO SAVE
In Department Nearly 20 Years
May Have Been Hurt
While Playing Golf.

Or Marvin Reed Palmer. chief surgeon
OF the Police Department. died yesterday
morning in the private hospital OF Or.
Henry NJ Lloyd at st Nicholas place
following an operation for the removal OF
an ab-cess His death was not a surprise
TO members OF his family. rs they were
informed after the operation was per
formed last Tuesday that he could not re
cover
Or Palmer had been III for two wee ks
though he continued his duties and did
not complain until n few days before he
collapsed In the street last Tuesday. He
was taken to his home at j3g West nth
street and Dr Warner. a police surgeon
was called. lie found that Dr Palmer's
condition was serious
Dr. William ~ luCkett OF IS West
Eighty seventh street. the family physi-
clan. was IL n summoned. He advised an
operation at once. Dr. Pemer wa,s hur-
ried to Or Lloyds sanitarium and the
operation was performed Immediately. but
il was then too late - save the doctors
life.
As Dr Palmer had not complained Of
receiving "a blow or an injury that might
have caused the abdominal absccs- It wa
suggested that he might have Injured him
self while playing golf
Or Palmer was SO years old lie was
born at Westaeld. y. Y. After att, ndng
school there he entered the College OF
PhS siciahs and Surgeons OF Columbia
University and was graduated In 1881
He served as an inferno In the Presbyterian
Hospital afd then went abroad TO finish
his studies In England. France and Ger
many. On returning to this country he
took up practice at Jamesown, y. Y, asid
4 few years later was married to Miss
Letts Hall OF Cleveland. Ohio. Three
years later she died
He came to New Yok IN the early Dos
and took second wife. lie was mp
pointed to the Board of Police Surgeons
In 1885 In May. 1909. he was granted
a divorc. from Mrs Helen Van Praas
Palmer BY that time he had been adj
vanced to the post OF chief surgeon OF
the Police Department. lie served under
the administrations of Commissioners
bingham, BAKER, Cropsey, Waldo Mckay
and Woods
Dr. Palmer Is survived by a third wife
and one brother He was member OF
the Englewood Country Club. the Loyal
Legion and the Masons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
LEADERSHIP TIRES DR.. MENDEs.
tsLs Jewish Convention TO Accept
Resignation as President.

In his presidents report TO the sew
enth convention OF the Union OF Orthodox
Jewish Congregations of America, which
opened yesterday at Arverne. L. l.. the
Rev. DR. II Pereira Mcndss of New York
asked his hearers that they accept his
resignation. He said he no longer had
the strength for leadership and that there
were many years of preparatory work
ahead in the organization of American
orthodox Jewry.
One OF the religious problems due 10
modern conditions. he said, was how TO
attract the young men and women to
divine service, but the one great problem
was the protection and the perpetuatiOn
OF the religion as seen from the Jews
viewpoint. He asked that those present
rise up and strengthen their hands roi
this work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
DIED.

HTCKs-Henry. aged 50.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH" s4i
West Twentysthird street Drank 2
Campbell Building, on Sunday morning.
1880 O'Clock.
LAMsOS.-Suddenly. at Liberty, y. T.. on
June 20. 1914, Edwin Lamson. In his
SEVENTEEN year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. r
PlERcE.-At Hotel Marie Antoinetts. on
Friday, June 10, Robert T Pierce.
Funeral at ST. stephens Church. i22 West
sixty-ninth street, on Monday. June o..
at 2 Pm.
WALLACE.--C Rush II. Wallace
U. s. N. member OF tho Loyal Legion
in the seventy ninth year OF his age. at
the home OF his daughter. Mrs. Laswaij,
s East Elghty-seventh street New
York.
Interment private at Arlington. D. c.
Kindly omit flowers ST. Louis paper.
please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
This WEEK GIVEN
TO SAYING BABIES
New York Begins Its Campaign
10 Reduce the Infant
Mortality.
STARTED IN SYNAGOGUES
Navor Mitchell Sends Message
Urging Congregations TO
Cooperate.

Nov York city donned its swaddling
clothes yesterday An educational cam
psien 10 ,cduce infant mortality In
New YORK in which the Health De-
partment has persuaded the Mayor and
other .it, officials to Join, was insti-
tlted
The programme. which is actually
spread out over whole fortnight, deals
with the care Of babies from every pos
s,be angie There has never been any
public appropriation for such cam
palsn. aud il viii have to be carried on
with the aid Of private contributions
But these have been very generous ones,
and u viii be possible to reach
every mother and fodder in the city
hefors The campaign has Accomplished
is purpose. Md tnst. be 1t known. is
10 make Sew YORK the proper city for
. baby ~ be- born in"
Yesterday for instance. was Baby Sab
hath Ne Oh, Jewish Synagogues. Ser
mons dealt with the unitarian subject
OF how to lake care OF babies In the
summer time. And Mayor Mitchell has
sent this letter 70 each and every con-
gresation. TO be read aloud
"lt r hardly necessary FOR me to say
that th.s programme seems particularly
a,ung fur the churches TO support.
Much has been accomplished within the
as, few years in the saving and protect
lng Of child life in New York. In order
~. L.,
ducing infant mortality and promoting
the welfare OF the children OF the city
w. must have the active cooperation OF
40 citizens. and especially OF the re-
.slous and civic organizations which
have so much concern for the city's
Welfare
All sorts Of busigess concerns are
gong TO help IN the campaign-adver-
Using companies, milk companies,
steamship lines. moving picture houses.
insurance firms, publishers. department
stores the Camp Fire Girls and the Boy
scouts one of the most practical OF
The offerings is the tree ferry rides
'1r any mother and her baby.
Md on next Friday the parks OF the
rity are to be turned over to the
mothers and their little ones exclusively
Tags for milk bottles is another idea.
Around the neck of each milk bottle
sold during the campaign will be strung
a wire and tag supplied 10y private con-
Germs. Each tag will be marked with
tho following warning:
Keep baby Well by keeping the milk
clean. covered and cold"
Camp Fire Girls Will deliver these
igs to the milk dealers.
The infant mortality in New York"
aid Or Josephine Baker of the Depart
nent Of Health lis already remarkably
.ow-but We want to make IL still lower
We want to make n the hest city on
earth for a baby to be born in. This
campaign has been begun AT the proper
lime as summer is the time TO apply
The ounce OF prevention"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Allen-Isai ~r.

The wedding OF Miss Dorothy Park
Baker. daughter OF Or and Mrs. A. La
than Baker of'Forest Hills Gardens, l.. l.,
to j. Roy Allen. son OF Mrs. NJ. NJ Allen
OF Forest Hills. took place yesterday
afternoon at the home OF her parents. the
Rev. Or. Charles Edward Stowe per-
forming the ceremony The bride who
was given away by her father. wore a
costume OF white satin and chiffon
trimmed with old point lace. Her veil OF
tulle was held by wreath Of orange
blossoms and she carried a bouquet OF
white orchids and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Edith Fuller Miner was the maid OF
honor and only attendant, and Edward ].
Noble Of New York, acted as best man.
After the ceremony there was a reception
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Allen left on their
wedding journey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Miss Else Won Bergen. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Carl Won Bergen. was
married TO Gerard Livingston Jackson, a
son OF Mr.. and Mrs George jackson OF
this city. In st. Nicholas Collegiate
Church. Fifth avenue and Forty -eig nth
street at o'clock yesterday afternoon
Many relatives and friends were present
for the ceremony. which was performed
by the Rev. Henry T.. Cobb OF the Col
legiate Church in West Seventy seventh
street
The bride entered the church with her
father She wore gown OF soft white
satin embelllshed with orange blossoms
and made with long court train. Her
veil OF tuile was held in place by a cap
Of rose point lace and fell the entire
length OF the train. Among her orna-
mcnts was a diamond and crystal pendant
a gift of the bridegroom. and she carried
a bouquet OF white orchids
Miss Carla Won Bergen, the brides
sister. was the maid OF honor. She wore
a costume OF yellow taffeta finished wit
a girdle and sash of pale blue taneta.
Tn bridesmaids. the Misses Helen ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
wilIiam r.. Tore

MoNTcLAR, y. J., June 2o.-wiiliam
Erskine Torrens, 43 years old. died to-
day at his home, 2l6 Orange road. from
a complication OF ailments. Mr.. Torrens
was president and treasurer OF the i'm
porting firm OF William +. Torrens Il Co,
and was a native OF New York city. He
was a student OF manufacturing economy
and m II finance and visited many foreign
countries investigating the POSSIBLE ties OF
Introducing American products az foreign
commissioner FOR the National Associs-
ton OF Manufacturers. Mr.. Torrens IL
survived by his wife. two daughters and
n brother. the latter Dr. Benjamin K Tor
rens OF Riverside Drive, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Hamilton =. Gordon.

EAST ORANGE, y. J., June 20.-Hainil-
ton = Gordon head OF the music pub
fishing Arm OF II. :. Gordon q Co. died
last night AT his home. 1873 Midland
avenue, after an illness OF FIVE days with
pneumonia and IA complication OF diseases
He was 81 years old and a, native Of
Hartford, Conn. He had lived in East
Orange for the past ten years Mr..
Gordon was a member OF the First Ward
Local Interest Club of this city. a director
OF the Watsess!ng Building and Loan
Association and member OF the Con-
gregational Club OF New York He Is
survived by his wife and four sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
PAUL ALTHoUsE TAKES BRIDE.
Metropolitan Opera singer WEEDS St.
PauI Girl.

ST. PAUL. MINI, June 2O.-The mar
riage OF Miss Elizabeth Breen OF st.
Paul to Paul Althouse, member OF the
Metropolitan Grand Opera Company, WIS
solemnzed at the home OF the brides
mother Mrs Thomas n. Breen, 627 Sum-
NIT avenue here this afternoon The
wedding had been announced for Thurs
day, hut tina death OF the brides father
week ago caused postponement. At
the last moment. however, they decided to
carry out the original programme. Only
members OF the family were present, The
couple left here Immediately after the
wedding and will sail for Europe from
New York on June rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Grace Garretson. daughter OF SUI
preme Court Justice Garret j. Garretsor.
was married yesterday afternoon to John
Hora Jackson. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence OF the bride /,
parents In Broadway. Elmhurst. by the
Rev. G. X. Clearwater OF the Dutch Re-
formed Church. The residence and
grounds were handsomely decorated. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Mary Garretson. James A. Farrell was
best man. The ushers were James Gar
retson. Louis Ravler. Jr.. Arthur c. Lum-
lee and Wilbur Jackson A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Miss Green 20 Wed l.. T.. Ordway.

AZ a dinner given last night by Adolf
mus W, Green at his country place In
'T'enNi"n. Conn, announcement was
made 81 the engagement OF his daughter.
MISS Josephine Green, TO Lucius T. Ord
way Jr. son Of Mr., and Mrs. Lucius T.
orH"ay ~ St Paul, MINI. Miss Green.
VINO iN"d during the winter Mt the Plaza
was introduced 10 society two seasons ago
sho has passed good deal OF her time In
u'Ne' ana study abroad. Mr.. Ordway
was member Of this years graduating
class az Yale
:, ne wedding will take place next win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
ISHAM ESTATE GOES TO FAMILY
Artist and Writer Divides Property
Among BROTHERS and Sistera.

The will OF Samuel Isham. the artist
and writer on art subjects who died sud
denly on June ~ while playing golf was
hled for probate yesterday. II disposes
OF an estate OF more than 100000. The
will provides no public requests and gives
all the decedents paintings. family silver,
plate and brc-a-brac to his sister. Mrs
Julia !. Taylor OF 1876 East Sixty-siXth
street. with all his stock I'm Al Park Ave-
nue.. Inc. and s250.0OO outr ght Mrs
Taylor also gets one-thrd OF the reslduary
estate
The remaining two-thirds goes 20 Will
lam Is. Isham and Charles lsham.
brothers, while Flora Isham Collins, a sis
ter. gets $4,000 No provision IL made
for Porter Isham, brother, who Is In a
santa rum at Barre, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
OvERW0RK KILLS PROFESSOR.
George south, Jr.. Of CHICAGO Uni
v~r.ity Dead In philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.--George South
Jr, aged 80, graduate OF Pennsylvania
Harvard and Johns Hopkins universities
and professor In English In the Uni
versity OF Chicago. was found dead to-
day In his apartments At 20l3 Arch
street
Deputy Coroner McKeeyer learned that
Prof South had been suffering from con
gestlon OF the brain.
Prof South came here three months
ago after relinqulshlng his work at the
University OF Chicago temporarily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Denais-Delatush.

RED BANK, n. j.. June 20,-Miss verna
Delatush. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Delatush OF Hudson avenue. was mar
ried this evening at the First Methodist
T1p'srOpal Church TO Leslie Mortimer
Dennis, son OF Alonzo c. Dennis OF
Branch avenue, The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. 3. Monroe Van SAINT,
pastor OF the church. The bridesmaids
were Miss Nicola Moore OF Asbury Park
and Miss Estelle sherman of Red Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
WhIcher--FOH.

Miss Ruth Marriet Fox daughter Of
Prof. Edward b. Fox OF Columbia, and
George Frisbie Whcher of Crbana. Ill.
were married yesterday afternoon in st.
James's Church at Jerome avenue and
190th street by the Rev. Melville *
Bailey Miss Dorothy h. Kirchwey was
maid OF honor. Clinton l.. Powell was
best man and the ushers were Edward
H. Fox, Jr, J. r. Fox. brothers of the
bride; William Halter and Marston l..
Hamlln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
DR.. HARTLEY ESTATE IS $3.50, 900
HUH Goes to wife, and After Her
Death 10 Princeton University.

The transfer tax appraisal OF the estate
OF Dr. Frank Hartley, who died June 10.
1913. and who had been professor OF sur
gerry Mt the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons for thirteen years. shows he left
an estate of s356.60O OF this amount
he gave the residuary estate of s265, 420
in trust for his wife. Emma Allyce Hart
ley. After her death ii goes TO Princeton
University.
Or. Hartley directed that the money
Ice used 10 establish the Hartley fund for
flee scholarships and to aid deserving
students. In addition he gave $4,000 for
the Isabella McCosh Infirmary. at Prince
ton. Or. Hartley also gave $4,000 to
BOwdoin College in memory OF his father,
John F. Hartley. TO aid law students
New York Hospital got $4,000 for bed
In its surgical ward.
The decedent left 81. 900 to Katherine
Hyland in recognition of her care OF him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
HIT CONTRACT PRISON LABOR.
Many Persons Oppose system NJ
Conference on subject.

ARpsLEY- oN-THE-HUpsoN. June 20
Many persons OF prominence spoke to-day
against the system OF contract prison
labor at a conference under the auspices
of the National Committee on Prison
Labor at Heather Dell Farm. Adolph
Lewisohns estate Mr.. Lewisohn, chair
man of the executive committee; Thomas
Mott Osborne, chairman OF the commit
tee: Prof. George w. Kirchwey, Coils
Lovely John ]. Manning, DR.. Gulbord and
DR. Percy $. Grant deplored the ex-
ploitation of the convict's labor.
Among the others present were Thomas
w. Churchill. preside OF the Board OF
Education, and Mrs Churchill. Mrs Elmer
Black. Commissioner Katharine n. Davis.
Or Samuel McCune Lindsay, Frederick
Bellamy. DR.. Hastings Hart, Edward
Lauterbach, r, Montgomery Schnell Mr..
and Mrs. Richard NJ Hurd and DR.. T..
Stage Within.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
MIR. Pach's birthday Honored.

In honor of his fiftieth birthday forty
friends of Alexander l.. Pach OF Pach
Bros, photographers, gave him A testl-
monlal dinner and massive silver loving
Gun at the Broadway Central Hotel last
evening. The League of Elect Surds and
National Frsternal Society, OF which Mr.
Pach in n past president were represented
by their ofYicera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Tyler-AIlis.

Miss Katherine Allls daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Allis of Flushing,
L. T.. and Audubon Tyler. son OF Mrs.
Morris Tyler OF New Haven. were married
yesterday afternoon In the chapel OF 81.
Georges Church. by the Rev. DR.. John
c. Donnell. The bride was unattended.
Victor Morris Tyler OF New Haven. was
the best man. Leonard Tyler and ].
Alton Allis were ushers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
walter W. Tamlyn.

Walter W Tamlyn died yesterday al
his home. 42l Monroe street. Brooklyn.
IN his nfty-frst year He was an old
member OF the Canarsie Yacht Club and
is former secretary and senior post re.
gent of DE Long Council r. A He was
long active In Republican politics in the
Twenty third ward. He leaves "A widow
and two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

MANCHESTER. Vt, June 20.-Arrivals
by automobile at the Equinox House In
ciude the following from New York and
vicinity: Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Deronde.
Miss r. Deronde (Cadillac) Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. L. Young. Miss c. p. Pourie
(Chalmers),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

ne announcement OF the engagement
" Mss Edl'h \. Oliver TO Charles 4
nav 0son Of MuskoGee, Okla was made
yesterday al a 500 party given by her
mother, Mrs Albert Oliver AT her home
'-'r Pacific street. Brooklyn