davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
SIX SUFFOCATED BY GAS
Recent Entail Accident on British Tank
Stemmer Sun NRIcrio

"a"A On lInK
Stenmer san Valcrio
Galveston, Tex. May sl--Leaving
behind her In single grave on tho
Gulf Coast OF Mexico. near the Tuxpan
oil fields. the bodies OF First Onicer
T.. l.. Elliott and I'VE members OF
the crew. suffocated by an accumula-
ton OF gas In her forepcak. the British
tank steamship San Valerie to-day
arrived here from Tuxpan. Mexico.
The accident occurred on May rs,
Ave OF tho men going to their death In
an attempt to rescue NJ. Cousins tho
ships carpenter. who was overcome
while attempting TO make repa!rs on
n biige pump. First Officer Elliott at
tempted 10 bring him out but tailed
TO return. and, according 10 the story
told by the ships officers, four Others.
Fastening TO reach the two men be-
fore they should be surocatcd. de-
seconded Into the hold. and in turn. sue
cumbed. seaman. equipped with a
Are helmet. brought out the lifeless
bodies. The dead arc:
Chief officer Elliott, OF Sunderland
England: CHEZ Carpenter Cousins. of
London; Boatswain T.. Sheaf, OF Corn
wall: w. Canncll, seaman, OF Suffolk.
England: T.. S:anhopc. seaman OF Aus
tralia, and w. Jarvinen, seaman. OF
Russia.
The San Valerie put in and buried
tho bodies where they might be re-
covered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
Yesterdays SCORES.
81. Louis, 4, Detroit, L.
Chicago, 81 Cleveland, I.
tOthcr Enmes not schcdnled.)
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
Chicago. May s1.-oo Bcns pitched

Chicago, May 31.-Joc Bons pitched
q nc-hit gamo against the Cleveland
Maps to-day. but they managed to score
oncc. Notwithstanding. the final result
being to 1. Clovelnnd's tally was
made IN tho fourth inning. birmingham
reaching first after Weaver had made
brilliant stop OF hit over second
base and followed 1t up with q wild
throw. on which birmingham Travelled
TO second. lie went to third on II field
crs' choice. Weaver just falling to nip
him ut third on O'Neilrs groundcr, and
scored when Banding hit Into n double
play. Bowman and Handing were both
hit freely. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
SAILING EXCURSIONS
ron YALE OARSNFS

iSncc'al to The Time. -Dispntrh.1
Gales Ferry. Conn. May 3I.-SaIllnr
cEeursions on Long Island Sound fllcd
~ the hrai sunday IL training quur-
terH VI INC Yale parsinen. VARSITY and
.rcshnlcn squads lei, hero about 10
O'clock this morning, the regulars on
aifs- Edward II, Iiarrinans Sultana.
Thcy steamed across tho sound to
Greenport where they had plunge
~ the bfiny. and dined aboard the
SUltuna
Tie freshmen were tho rues,a Of
colonel Robinson, Of Hartford on tho
W vrons. they also went across Long
Island sound to 2 cove near Grcenport,
wacrc they enjoyed a swim and shore
dinner. Both squads were back ct
their quarters on tho Thames by 1
o'clock this evening.
Coach jim Ray, Of tho Harvard oara-
Incn. arrived this evening. as did I'm"
Donovan. chief executive ot the Ifar-
rard wire service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
CANOEING SISTERS DROWN.
Their Escorts Are Supposed to Have
Survived Niver Mishnp

Williamsport PA. May 3l.-Mrs.
Clark Else, aged thirty-two, and her
sister. Miss Esther Sioatman, aged
twenty-five, were drowned in the West
Branch River here while canoeing.
They were accompanied By Mr. Else
and Edward Weaver. medical stu
dent o! jefferson College who was
engaged to be married to Miss Sloat-
man.
The accident occurred ut $3.50 o'clock
TINS evening. when the canoe IN which
the party was riding capsizcd In an
eddy below the Hepburn Street dam,
al point where several similar fatal
accidents have occurred.
The two women sank quickly. and
while the men OF the party have not
been located by their relatives. 1t is
believed they escaped ana are now
assisting In tho work OF dragging the
river In search OF the bodies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City-Knnsas city. q,
Milwaukee. z. first game.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, A.;
Milwaukee. 3, second game.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 8; Column
bus. 8. first game.
At Observation-Disclosures. IL: Column
bus. 2. second game.
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q; St
Paul. 10, first gamo.
at Observation-Disclosures s. ST.
Paul, 5. Second game calico In eighth
Inning, to comply with State law.
at Louisrille-Louisvilie, !: Indian
apolis. Q. first game.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8: Indian
npolts $. second game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
BRITISH POLO PLAYERS
ARRIVE ON THE CARMANlA
Team Which VIII Take Part In Inter-
national Match Anxious to
begin Prncticc.

haesohuA hnx1Ous
Begin Practice.
New York. May 3O.-The British polo
players who will take part in the In
ternational match. arrived here to-day
on tho steamer Carmnnia. Tho team Is
made up Of Lord Wimborne, Major T..
w. Barrett. Captain Leslie st. C.
Cheape. Captain w. A. Tomkinson, Cap
tain Vivian n. I.ockett and John Traili
After asking about the American
team and the condition OF tho British
and American ponies, Lord Syvimborne
said:
I'VE arc anxious TO begin practice
nnc the present arrangement Is for US
TO have three practice games this week
All. 1 understand Will DO played at
Piping Rock. where wo will go right
away"
Lord Wimbornc said no did not know
Just how the team would line up, as
changes might be necessary
Lord Wimborne said he had no pres
ent Intention OF taking part in the
matches, but should the occasion arise
he would play.
Captain Ckeapc said the British line
up probably would be as follows: Tom
hinson. No. /; Cheapc. No. ?: Barrett,
No. 3. and TrailL back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
GO INTO ACTIVE TRAINING.
ohnny Conlon and Johnny williams
to Meet on June q.
Especial to Tho Times.nisnatch |

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Los Angeles, Cal. May 31.-Johnny
Coulon. of Chicago. and Johnny VII
liams. the wolf Boy" of Baltimore,
went into active training to-day, largo
crowds visiting each camp to see tho
little fellows workout.
Tho bantams meet in q scheduled
twenty-round battle for the worlds
bantamwcight championship before
the Pacific Athletic Club, at Vernon
on The night of Tuesday. June D..
Charles Peyton has been named MS
referee. Coulon opened at the Doylo
camp, ut Vernon, this afternoon, using
Jimmy Austin and tho veteran George
siddons as HIS sparring partners VIII
liams worked downtown ut the West
ern Athletic Club, using Battling"
Chico and Fighting" Leo MS his help
er..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
TWO HUNDRED PLAYERS
EXPECTED TO ENTER
Practically All of tho Forty Clubs In
Southern Golf Association to
He Represented.

Memphis. Tenn. May 31.-Two hun
dred or moro players are expected to
drive off Tuesday In tho qualifying
round OF the thirteenth annual tour
nanent OF the Southern Golf Associa
ton TO be played over the links Of tho
Memphis Country Club. Practically all
of the forty clubs which compose tho
association have signified an intention
to send representatives. Tho champion
ship division VIII be made up OF tho
siNty-four players who turn In tho
lowest scores on Tuesday, and by II
process of elimination tho first four
flights of players viii BIO mado up.
Second division players Will be d.
vided into two flights. All matches in
tho first division, except finals and
semi-finals. Will be OF eighteen holes.
The finals and semi-hnals Will DO over
thirty-six holes. Tho entry list will
be closed tomorrow. A cup Will bo
awarded tho winner In each flight and
trophy Will be presented TO tho run
ners up. a gold medal VIII go to tho
lowest qualifying score. team match
with cup as tho trophy Is included In
the events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
FORMER GOVERNOR GLENN
OPENS PROHIBITION FIGHT
[srecinl ID INC rlmca-Dispatchl

iiarrsonburg. Va. May 3l-The
opening gun OF the state wide proil-
llilon oaiHpaign was fired here to-day,
Whcn former Governor Robert Is. Glenn,
or North Carolina. addressed tho public
at a;5e o'clock this afternoon in IIarri-
Spnhurg assembly hall. his subject
being The Issue Of the Age" This
morning Mr. Glenn spoke 1T Beaver
Creek. in the county.
IAis morning. at the Methodist
'hurcn. br Wilbur Crafts. OF Wash
ston. superintendent OF the Inter
n!&ponnl Reform Bureau. spoke on
lfStt,cs Won ana Battles on Civic
Righteousness" To-niSht, ut the Pres
hEterian Church. Dr. Crafts spoke on
no Nnra!ct OF tho Agea ON Alcohol.m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
New Captain of Track Tenn.

tspcoisl TO Tho Times Dispatch
Princeton, n. J., May S1.--I. d.
Mackenzie. Junior, OF Hartford. Conn,
has been chosen to succeed Fisk MS
captain OF the Tiger track team next
Year. Ho prepared for college at
Exeter, whero he establi sh cd an Inter
scholastic mile record OF i;26. Ito
now holds tho Princeton record for
that distance OF 4;21 1-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Cincinnati. O.. May s1.-Tho rojuve-
mated Reds jumped into second place
this afternoon by winning tho first
game Of a double event against Pitts
hTrCh ? to and gctting draw In tho
second, which was called on account
nj darkness Mt tho end of the NINTH
with tho score 6 all Amcs continued
his winning streak in the opening SEES
sion by shading Harmon IN a twirlers'
hye hits. Tho second game was n FREQ
hitting AFFAIR, zach team using three
pitchers. Cincinnati put two runs over
In the ninth, tying II up. after Pitts
hurEa seemed TO have the contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
WATER SLOWLY RECEDlNG
bnnEcr of Serious Overflow of Texas
Rivers urlicycd Over.

Dallas. Texas. May 3l.--Reports to-
night from points along the Colorado,
Era@os and Nuccos Rivers. in Texas
where II has been feared that tho
streams, swollen by heavy rains. would
be forced from their banks, Indicate
that tho water is slowly recedins and
danger of Il serious overflow IS bo-
iicvcd over
-Four persons lost their lives MS a ro-
suit OF tho food. In LaSaue County
the fHmily Of Louis y. Wunder wero
mnrooned In their DWELLING three DAYS.
Yesterday Il three car-old child fell
from an upstairs window OF tho house
and was drowned. Grnco Woodward.
the same age was drowned when n
wagon. I'm which she and her parents
were attempting 10 ford creek near
Lyons city, was overturned The 9th
ers drowned were negroes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
aon OF Prominent California Real Iss-
tate Man Meets Dcnth.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch ]

TSF'tCItI 10 7 nc I IIIIt5" DTS I'9tEch,I
san Francisco. May Sl.--Thomas
Iagee, aecond son OF tho late Thomns
Magee. one OF the most prominent real
estate men In California. was killed
in m automobile accident near Clover
dale last night He leaves a widow
and n nve-ycRr- ola son.
Magee was connected with some OF
the biggest realty deals In the history
OF the State. and for years. with two
brothers, had been in charge of the
California !ntcrests OF the Fairs, Mrs
Herman ooirichs and Mrs. w. X Van
dcrbiit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Rocky Point, p I.-Providence.
=; Baltimore. Q.
~ Jersey city--Jersoy City, 81 New
ARK, 2. first game.
~ Jorscy City--Jerscy City. s: New
ark. Z. Eecond game. lftocn inningA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
81, louis
Chicago.
ro'als 81 Is To,sss Yl "a .o "a VI

. Ia-T"l T1I ,. .Il-eF IN nInTh.
- Louis. Observation-Disclosures q q q o. !.
Siscar2 ....... --............4 Q q g Ill
umma-y: T-ror-Fltle- Sacriacs hits
Saier Zimmerman. Siolan ba-es-C. Miller
Ccrrifen Home runs-UcaRn Johnston
Lwo-oas" hlts~Leach -. Zimmerman a.
DErn. Cort!ten, Slehaus. Double uiay--
Good ~ Corriden. Bases oa.is-ofr Iahel
u OF Per!ltt 3: III Ntehauy. 2 struck out
by Iuhci q ~ pcrrit; 3 Time $50 TIM
Rises, i1g!er ana Erus'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
Federal League Results
yesterdays SCORES.
Chicago, II Indianapolis, o.
81. Louis, 3, NnpSus City, q.
tOther kuIucs not schcdnIcd.
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
indianapolis at st. Louis.
baltimore Mt Brooklyn.
buffalo mt pittnburEh
ChIcnIsO at knnNnN CITY

st. Louis. May Sl.-After getting two
runs In the fourth and maintaining a
lead until the ninth. ST. Louis to day
allowed Kansas City to score three
runs In tho tenth and lost tho game,
TO 8.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
ST. Louis. ...ooo2 ooooo1-3 Q
Kansas City. 200 010l9--5 l3 3
batteries: Stone. IIenning and Eas-
terly; Groo mnnd Hartley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01

street Sluggcrs IN double-headcr. 7
was q pitchers duel between Wollar,
and Williams until the fourth inning
when both weakened: but Woliart
frightened up again In the sevcnth in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
Rustbnrg Wins chnmp,on.h,p

Lynchhurp', Va, May 3l.--The Rust
ball championship OF the Campbell,
County school Athletic Association. and
with tho honor goes n handsome loy
ing cup. The championship was won
In a series of games between ali OF tho
larger public schools OF the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
Chfcnuo Win, IN MAIN

Chicago. May 3l.-Moseley weakened
in the ninth to-day, and Chicago de-
feated indianapolis. to o. Mose!ey
savo Beck Il base on bulls and hit Far
rell on tho ankle with a wild mitch
Flack brought In Beck with n clean
hit.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Chicago ..oooo oooo1-l 10 2
Indianapolis 20 90 90 20 o 90 6 0
Batteries: Watson and Wilson: Nose
10y and Raridan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
WIN BY RALLY IN EIGHTH

st. Louis, Mo. May Sl-Sam C-aw-
fords home run prevented Baumgard-
ner from scoring ahutout, but tho
Browns beat the Tigers to-day 10 l.
y rally In tho eighth won for the homo
side. With ono out. Shottcn walked,
Austin doubled. and Pratt's single
scored the two. Doubles by Pratt and
Williams counted tire opening score.
ia umgardaer held the Tigers to thr, o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
FIRST CAME.

score by INNINGS. r. II T.
Sluggcrs ...OO0 $50 o o. ~ 4
Ecnr Cats 20 900 IS - 2
Batteries: Bear Cats-wollard and
Huancycutt: Clay Street Sluggers--
Williams and Haywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
Dnuson Remain, I'm IIo.ni,,,

Indianapolis May 3l.-Of the six
men Injured yesterday In the 500 milo
automobile race. Joe Dawson alone re-
mained In the hospital to-day Physi-
clans said hts condition Was serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
Tctnl. IN o ?; IG Totals "a c n 2, Is
.Ra,ted for RlnnflnS In ninth
Score 10y innings: II

Cleveland ......................oo o1noooc-i
Chicago ........................Io . 0 oo3 ID
summary: Errors-.E lslRud ~. Grnney.
Weaver, A9cock. Rcrrcr. Stolen bases-Dein-
mtt Collins. iIts-off Bowman. { In 3 in
nires. Two base ii!ts-Coliins, Berger, Chase,
boublo plays bowman. Turner. Wood Bcr-
scr Chase. Weaver and Chase: Weaver
GerEer and Chass. Bases haiia-oG Iscnz
:: OFF Bowman. +. Struck out-by Deuz &
by BoH'nnn. /: by BlnGdlns, .. Time. i:25
Cmp!res. Egnn and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
Fi.hc. with pi,chl.rk.

WarTlsOnhufg, Va, May 31.--Usinl- a
pitohfork instead Of hook and limo.
Paul iianmack. or Dayton. son OF Rev.
a. ; fiammack, ID. d.. caught n twenty
1--WE mound ash Yesterday In silver
Lake. II 10 tho biggest catch over made
In those pRrta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AZ ACCOMPLISHMENTS. @; Mobile. 10.
~ Montgomery. 6:
Atlanta. 2.
1T Naahvillc-Nnghville, 5: New Or
leans, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
FIVE TRhlNMEM KILLED

Dcrnilcd mr. Cooks Mills.
Connelsville, Pa, Mny 31.--ITivc
trai1nea were killed and two perhaps
fatally injured to-day, when pas
seuecr locomotive on tho ConnelsvilIo
division 81 the baltimore and Onto
nailrond was dcra!led III Cooks Mile
The locomotive was running light
An extra freight crew was aboard the
engine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
SECOND PLACE CAPTURED
BY CINCINNATI REDS
CALLED on ACCOUNT pAnKNEss
Smes Continues Hts Winning Streak
by Shading Harmon I'm Pitchers
Hattie.
National League Results
Win Ftrst Game Against Pirates,
and Get Draw in
Second.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Cincinnati, - Pittsburgh. fnrst
camel.
Cincinnati, q, Pittsburgh, & tsec-
ond Enmet.
Chicago. 1T ST. Louis, L.
tothcr games not sohcduled).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
FIGHT ON TOLLS
Is NEARLY ENDED
(continucd Trom FIRST parcD

Continued From First PnEeD
not lie construed 10 forbid the existence
and operation of fraternnl, labor. con.
sumcrs'. agricultural or horticultural
orGa n'Zations, nor 10 prevent their in.
dividual members from carrying out
the legitimate objects thereof" the
VIII provide that such organizations
ard thotr members shall not he heit
or construed to be illegal combina.
tons In restraint OF trade under the
antitrust laws. Another amendment
would legalize peaceablc strikes and
boycotts.
TROUBLESOME PROBLEM
Will. HE OUT OF WAY
with these amendments out OF the
way. tho most troublesome controversy
since the antitrust bills were reported
out of committee will have been dis.
posed OF. and those In charge OF tho
Clayton bin say the rest OF the way
should be easy. The passage OF tho
three bills IS the main work left for
the session. and the members OF tho
House AFRO becoming anxious for ad.
lournmcnt. particularly In view OF tho
approaching campaigns.
All tho committees OF the House
have slowed down for tho scsnlon.
There Is continued talk OF another
caucus to add to the legislative pro.
gram. particularly from the advocates
Of rural credits legislation. Sponsors Of
n general dam hill, OF 4 national lcas-
inS hlll ana other conservation plans
Endorsed 10y the administration also are
urging action before adjournment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
Big production
alone makes the
price of the Stu
debaker SIX pos
sible

II the $4,000 "six" maker
produced the quantity he
could afford the machinery
ecu p ment Studebaker
uses and sell his car at
the Studebaker price.
But he has not the volume
nor the equipment that
volume PERMITS he
must charge moro for less
t h an you got in the
Studebaker SIN.
No vital part of tho $4,000
six" can be made better
than the same part Of the
Studebaker.
Because even the highest
market price. on n small
volume, cannot buy better
material, nor provide finer,
closer manufacturing.
You see how the three inter-
loc k-volume, manufac-
turing equipment, value.
They cannot be separated.
The first two produce tho
third.
Studebaker Six has the vol
ume.
1t can afford the equipment.
II gives the best value in the
world.
Send for tho Studebaker
root Book. describing
Studebaker manufacturing
nath06s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
SECOND GAME.

Totals ..3' 3 sTIs Totals 81 Z 10 q 70
tNat'e5 for Benton IN nth
DATED To- Lear In seventh
tbattcd tor Moran In seventh
Battcd To- Douglas IN n,nth.
RIM 10Y Miller IN ninth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
BISHOP WELLS MARRIES
DIR. A. H. SMITHS WIDOW
Marriage Takes Place in st.
Johns Chapel at HO-
bart College.

GENEVA, y. Y. May 3o--The Right Rev.
Lerfiuel Henry Wells. Protestant Episcopal
Bishop OF Spokane, Wash, was married
here to-day to Mrs. Jane Sheldon Smith
of New York city and Geneva
The ceremony was performed in ST.
Johns Chapel, Hobart College. by the
president of the college. the Rev. Dr.
Lyman l.. Powell, in the presence OF 600
persons. After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home of the
bride on Main street.
Mrs. Smith is the widow of the late Or.
Andrew II. Smith. formerly a prominent
New York city physician and owner of the
Algonquin Hotel. She is daughter Of
the late James o. Sheldon. who formerly
owned the White Springs farm near
Geneva. During his student days at Hoo
bart College Bishop Wells becsne Hc-
quainted with the then Miss sheldon and a
friendship has been maintained between
them throughout their lives. The nuptials
to-day marked the third MAI giage OF each
party. Bishop Wells is 20 years old and
his bride about 60.
Bishop and Mrs. Wells left Immediately
after the reception for the West and will
spend tomorrow In Chicago, whence they
will go direct to Spokane
The New York city guests Included the
Rev. and Mrs J. Townsend Russell. Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Martin, Mrs. Starr King
Walker Bruce Sheldon, Charles w. Mac
Mullen and Mrs. Robert w. Is. Elliott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
TRINITY'S CHURCHYARD
CROSS IS DEDICATED
Impressive Ceremonies Mark
Presentation o. Memorial to
Mrs. William AstOr.

Impressive services shortly before noon
yesterday in the churchyard OF Trinity
Church marked the dedication OF the
large churchyard cross presented TO the
church by Mrs. Orme Wilson In memory
of her mother. Mrs. William Astor. The
cross stands on the north side Of the
churchyard and Is about SO feet high with
granite steps.
The design was prepared by Thomas
Nash and was approved year ago by
Mrs. Wilson and Trinitys vestry. Critics
say II is one Of the finest examples of re-
ligious art that has even been designed.
DR. William r Manning, rector of the
church. said in accepting the gift that the
erection OF the cross will mark u step for
ward in the progress OF religious art in
this country.
1T Is most appropriate that this strik-
ing symbol OF the Christian religion
should he lifted up beside the Mother
Church in the midst OF the eager crowds
and the great business interests in the
lower part OF the city. II will give It's
message every hour in the day to the hun
dreds of people who enter the churchyard
and to the throngs who pass by on the
street
This beautiful structure as n whole
will speak OF the close relation between
the Jewish and Christian religions II
will remind us that we all worship the
God OF Abraham. that the psalms OF the
Old and the songs of the New Testament
are lifted up to the same God and Father
OF us all IL will show us the religion OF
the Old Testament preparing the way for.
leading up into. finding It's perfect fulfill
ment and expression in the gospel OF
Christ"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
POtter--sayrcs.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3O.--Mss Mary
Sayres was married this afternoon TO 8.
Cary Potter by the Rev George Calvert
Carter, rector of the Church of the Re-
deemer, Bryn Mawr. The bride was
given In marriage by her brother. Eustis
Sayres. Mrs. John Tucker of Woodmere,
l.. l., acted as matron of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor l.
Carey of Baltimore, Miss Laura Gilpln
Wood OF Pittsburg, Miss Helen IA. Potter
OF Cleveland, sister OF the bridegroom:
Miss Eliza Middletown Fox, Miss Helen
Boyd and Miss Elizabeth Wilbur. Little
Miss Mary Steel daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Walter Steel was flower girl. ].
Bryant Leake OF New York was best man.
while the ushers were Henry II. jenkins
OF Baltimore. George NJ. Jones OF West
Virginia, George y, Orr OF Easton. Md.
Elton Hoyt I'd Harry =, Bingham and
Harold c. Knight of Cleveland. Horace H.
Sayres Arthur Tilghman Lowry. Francis
w. Robinson and Edward Vernon Dough-
erty small reception at Haverford
Court followed the ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter OF Horace
Sayres of Bryn Mawr Mr.. Potter IL the
son OF the late Mr. and Mrs. lothian Pot
ter of Cleveland