davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
1O1 RANCH THRILLS
CROWDS AT GARDEN
Big Arena Filled With Noise by
Cowboys, COwgirls, In
dams and MeXicans.

The rafters OF Madison Square Garden
vibrated yesterday to all the varied noises
that could be made by all the cowboys.
cowgirls. Indians. Mexicans. CossacRs
horses. steers, bufraloes. mules. guns. re-
volvers stagecoaches and bands that Joe
c. Miller, White Chief OF the Poncas."
and 'the only white man who has been
allowed to sit in their conncI!." has been
able to gather together for exhibition pur-
poses.
Joe c. Miller says that you can't beat
his show for the real things Of ranch life.
and his audiences generally agree with
him. He has brought into Madison Square
Garden the flower OF his riders and they
ride in a way that would satisfy the most
eager patron OF the movies, Here they
are right before you in all the glory OF
heavy chaps brilliant shirts, waving ban
dannas and lots Of guns. Behind them
come the Indians-Apache. Cheyenne.
| Ponca, kiowa. Sioux--led by such chiefs
as Cries-for- Rib, Sharp Knife, Runs After
Arrow. Tumbling Bear and Iron Tail. and
followed by lots and lots of squaws. chill
dren and papooses. When you take all that
crowd and add to II the grand fanfare of
the band as Joe e. dashes out into the
arena astride his pure Arabian horse in
| a diamond studded saddle and waving his
sombrero you can make up your mind
that there Is some racket In the Garden.
There Is of course n buffalo hunt. an
attack upon the emigrant train crossing
the plains, riding by the daring Cossacks
and rife shooting and revolver shooting
by men and women who never miss the
shell balls thrown into the air. whether
! sngly or five at "A time Then the whole
gathering Of Indians. men, women and
/ children. execute those tomtom dances
that Indians have been doing since the
! first settlers landed In America. Every
| show has to have something imperially
Russian about II and this one IL no eXcep-
ton. There are eight imperial Russian
/ dancers and they perform marvellous
| stunts on the uncertain footing which
boards laid on the sawdust afroSd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

bal poudre tonight at her home. II
East Sixty-eishth street. Another dance
OF tonight will be given by Mrs. George
z. Dadmun at 10 East Fiftieth street.
Mrs. Richard Stevens will give a dinner
this evening for her daughter Miss Elsie
Stevens. at her home. Manor House,
at Castle Point. Hoboken. The guests
will include some 4 the young friends
OF Miss Stevens and q dance will follow
the dinner.
The last for this season Of Miss Juli-
ana Cuttings spring dances will be given
this afternoon at the Plaza.
Miss Annie Burr jennings will give a
dinner this evening at her home. IS Park
avenue. after which there will be music
by Francis Rogers and Bruno HUM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris. who
have just returned from Europe will be
at the Gotham until May l. when they Will
go to their country place. Brookhurst. in
Lenox.
The last for this season of the dances
organized by Mrs. Ernest J. Amy and
others will be given tonight at belmont
cos.
The wedding OF Miss Martha Il. Bacon.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bacon.
to George Whitney Of this city. formerly
OF Boston, will be celebrated on June 2
! in Westbury. l.. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher and Miss
Jean Fletcher have returned TO the
| Gotham from the Virginia Hot Springs
They will pass the summer at the Will
| lows, their country place in Glen Cove.
| l.. !.
Mrs William NJ. Postlethwaite and ].
Ellis Postlethwaite are at the ST. Regis.
The wedding OF Miss Mary Keech
Turner daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert
II. Turner of Charles county, Md. 10
| Frank Martin OF Plainfeld will be cele-
| brated on May at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank H. Keech, IL West Fifty-sec-
ond street. The bride Is a niece OF Mr.
Keech.
Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt gave a bridge
yesterday at her home. s East Fifty-sec-
ond street
Mrs. q. Fara Forni. wife OF the Italian
| Consul-General, gave n small dance last
night In the assembly room OF the Colony
Club for Miss Emile F.. Werlemann
debutante daughter OF Mrs. Henri Werle-
mann OF Brooklyn. Miss Werlemann Is a
godchild of Nine, Fara Forni The
guests. who were mostly young people
came in black and white dominos and
masks were worn until midnight. when
supper was served.
The last OF a series OF dances organ
ICED by Miss Clara Fargo and Miss Geor-
gianna owen in the Della Robbla room OF
the Vanderbilt was held last night
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs Willard
| Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Keech
Mr.. and Mrs q. Maurice Heckscher, Mr.
and Mrs. Orson d. Mum. Mr. and Mrs
BENJAMIN. Guinness, Miss Doris Bissell. Miss
Juliette Ford and Mr.. and Mrs Goelet
Gallatin.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick G. Bourne and
the Misses Marion and Marjorie Bourne
Of Oakdale. l.. l., are at the Plaza fol
a brief visit.
The annual exhibition and sale OF has
kets and woven rugs made by the in
mates OF the Home Department OF Lin
coin Hospital and Home will be held to
day, tomorrow and Friday at 665 Fifth
avenue. Mrs. II, Maunsell Schieffelin. Mrs
Henry l.. Stimson. Mrs. Charles Gustavu
Taylor and Mrs Arthur Curtiss James ar,
among the patronesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
FAREWELLS AT THE OPERA.
bella Alien and Lucreria BOri Heard
for Last Time.

The last extra matinee OF the season
took place at the Metropolitan Opera
House yesterday afternoon. Once more
the familiar double bill. "Ilaensel und
Grctel" and "Pag!!acc!.' was presented.
and for once It failed to test the capacity
of the theatre. Perhaps It was another
case OF the pitcher going too often to the
well. However. next season the operate
twins will come forward again with re-
newed charms and mut!tudes will again
hasten to the opera house.
HumperdlrCk's fairy opera has held It's
own very well In this city. and while 1,
hardly claims IA position In the great at
fractions OF the Metropolitan, II has It's
large number Of lovers who would not
willingly hear OF It's being retired. III,
perform auCe of the work yesterday served
to provide BELLA Alien, the Gretei. with
an opportunity to make her farewell
bows. since she is not 20 be a member OF
the company next season
Miss Alien, ~ mas frequently been said
In this place, is at her best as Grctel, and
II has been her misfortune that she has
not always been uble to divest herself en-
tircly OF the personality of the part wher
she was ENGAGED In delineatinS other
characters. She received much applause
yesterday and also number OF "hora
tributes"
In "Pagliaoci' there were two more
| farewells. Miss Bori and the bass drum
| made their final appearances, but for this
season only. Mr. Caruso was intimately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
MISS HASTINGS WEEDS
FRANCIS E. ST0RER
Chancel Of st. ThOmas's Banked
With Flowers for the
Ceremony.
MUSIC BY VESTED CHOIR
Many Attend Reception After.
ward at Home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George X. Read.
MUSIC BV VESTED CHOIR

The wedding of Miss Eleanor Laird
Hastings daughter Of Mrs. Georrs r.
Read by former marriage. TO Francis e
Storer. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H
storer OF Ridgefeld. Conn. and this city,
took place at o'clock yesterday after.
noon in St Thomas's Church, the Rev.
Dr. Ernest NJ. Stires. rector OF the church.
officiating.
The bride entered the church with her
stcpfather. George X. Read, who gave her
away. She wore gown Of white satin
almost entirely covered with old point
lace and embellished with orange bios
SONS and finished with a wide sash Of
white satin. long court train of white
satin faced with cloth OF silver and edged
with old point lace fell from the shoulders
and over II the bride wore veil Of tulle
and point lace that was held in place by
spray OF orange blossoms. She carried
bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the
valley Among her ornaments was a
diamond necklace and pendant.
Mrs. William Kingsland Macy was the
matron Of honor and Miss Fanny de Groot
Hastings, sister OF the bride. was the
maid OF honor. The bridesmaids were
the Misses Isabel Foote. Alice Haven,
Ruth Adams. Dorothy Legs Howard,
Edna Biddle and Jean Kerr. They were
dressed alike in costumes OF apricot satin
charmeuse yelled with tulle Of q bronss
shade and they carried bouquets of yellow
roses.
Drelincourt NJ. Martin acted a. best
man The ushers were Wardsworth r.
Lewis Leslie II. Cushman. +. Huntington
Babcock. J. Horton Ijams. Cameron Nc
kenz!e and Lee J. Perrin Of this city /:
Edward Hambleton of Baltimore and
Clarence {. Stetson OF Bangor Me.
After the ceremony there was recep-
ton at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Read.
rs East Fifty-sixth street. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Storer,
Mr. and Mrs. Newbury F. Read, Mr.. and
Mrs. William s. Rainsford. DR.. Laurence
Rainsford Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Read
Aias Carol Read. the Misses Read. Mr.
aud Mrs. Thomas Hastings. DR.. and Mrs
Nathaniel Read Norton. Mr. and Mrs
William Read. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 8.
Hastings, Mrs Austin HUNTINGTON, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Nelson Borland. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Berry Wall. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wat
son. Mrs. Legg Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Henry Dick. william X. Dick. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison d. Kerr, Or. and Mrs. Sam
uel Milbank. Mr.. and Mrs. George q.
Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward d. Adams,
Mrs. Frederick W. Foote. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward r. Biddle. the Misses Harriet and
Christine Biddie. Mrs. Frederick Edey,
Miss Julia Edey. Mr.. and Mrs Clough
Cosby Overton, Miss Margaret Overton,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas b. Van Buren,, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold G. Richard. Mr.. and Mrs.
A Barton Hepburn. the Misses Beulah
and Cordelia Hepburn. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pratt 1ngersoll. Miss Gertrude
lngersol. Mrs. Frederick L. Lewis, Miss
Hope Hamilton. Miss Lentilhon Clifford
Miss Margaret Trevor the Misses Enie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

National Arts Club, exhibition of work
by Western painters
National Printing Association. exhibi.
ton, Grand Central Palace.
Business mems group OF the Society OF
Ethical Culture. exhibit of better indus
trial relations, Central Park West and
Sixty fourth street.
Catholic Library Association. lecture by
Mgr. Hugh Benson on THE Contempt
rary English Novel" auditorium of Our
Lady OF Lourdes. i6s West 1i3d street
$50 =. NJ.
Members council OF the Merchants As
ISOLATION. luncheon. meeting, speakers,
J. Randolph Coolidge Of the Boston Cham
Der OF Commerce and Elmer L.. Adams Of
tho Chicago Chamber OF Commerce, Hotel
Astor.
Life Underwriters Association Of New
York. meeting. address 10y Edward A.
Woods on The Relationship and Respon-
sibillty OF the Life Insurance Agent to
the Insured" Hotel Astor. f. VI.
Installation of gen. Ardolph l.. Kline
as commander OF the Old Guard dinner
Plaza Hotel. : L. VI,
League for Political Education. spring
festival and ball. Seventy-arst Regiment
Armory, Thirty fourth street and Fourth
avenue.
American Association OF Newspaper
Publishers, meeting. In a. NJ; dinner, 7
A.. NJ. Waldorf-Astoria.
Lecture hy MIS-. Charlotte Gilman
Perkins Hotel Aston. lO.45 A. NJ
Maynooth Alumni Association. meet
lns Hotel Astor, : J.. NJ
Printing Machinery club. meeting. Hotel
Aston, 100 I. VI.
Labor Temple civic Forum; sneaker.
Oscar : Straus, Fourteenth street and
Second avenue, T. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
CONCERTS OF A DAY.
Pia nists, Reader and Violinist Heard
In AeOlian Hall,

Tstella Neuhaus. pianist. and J. Howe
Cllrord. reader. gave a joint entertain
ment IN Aeol!an Hall yesterday afternoon
These two were heard on March 81 in
the same place and cannot be said 70
nave excited hopes that they would ap-
pear so soon again. Miss Neuhaus is a
pianist OF the honest. painstaking typo.
whose technc IL sufficient unto the duy
thereof and who has some musical inclina-
ton. But there Is nothing OF hrilllanc.
or distinction In her performance Mr..
CIiHords readings served to entertain the
audience between the plano groups
In the evening Ethel Lea 0ska, pianist.
ana Marie Caslova, violinlst. gave n con-
cert In the same hall. The chief Offering
was sonata in ID minor by Christian
sihding. 1t Is the composers ninety-ninth
WORK ana bears the explanatory subtitle
IN the oid style" Sinding is n pleasing
composer and has written some agree bile
music. The sonata heard last evening
might easily have raised some questions.
For example, there was room for specu
lation as to what the composer meant by
the old style" for his music might have
been written at any time since Mendels-
sohn. but surely not as far back as the
period or beethoven. Nor could II be re-
garded as matter of significance when
IL was written. since II proved to be of
extremely slight texture. wanting IN
melodic invention ard ingenuity OF de-
velopment.
The two young women played II seri-
ously. but they did not succeed in making
II sound interesting. After the sonata
each played solo numbers and tn. two
together brought their concert to a close
with schuberts rondo In Il minor, opus 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
Notes Of the Social World.

. ISIS Joounette McAlpin, a daughter Of
hr' and Mrs. George l.. McAlpin. will
w married to a. Musgrave Hyde this
afternoon la the chapel OF 81. Thomas's
'hi'h reception will follow at 8
E"s' NneUeth street.
m" church OF the Heavenly Rest
'".~ .ii'luoun Miss Christine =. Taylor.
""'i"t'r Of Mr., and Mrs George NJ Tay-
81" Do" married to Noah MacDOwell.
''id.rtl Farley will oniciate this morn
.r the wedding of Miss Beatrice X.
.'. daughter OF James Butler, to DR..
''f' i Mcclure. which viii be cele-
.'"'I at II o'clock In st. Patricks Ca
t,IId
Mss Florence Schmidt, daughter of
a. ."d Mrs. Hermann A. Schmidt. VIII
Z married to Thomas L. Cunningham
.' afternoon IN Holy Trinity Church.
'' ""ay and Eiahty-second street.
'Ao dansant Will be given this after
', At the Colony Club for the beneht
me Manassas Industrial School OF
N-' '.sas Va. Among those Interested
At" Mis, George Gordon Battle. Mrs.
mos 4 Wright, Mrs George Ethridge,
N'S Adrian lsein. Mrs Richard Irwin and
..i' Charles 5, Whitman.
Mira W. Albert Peass. Jr.. will give q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

ORANGE. y. j.. April 2l.-Miss Elsa
Roeder daughter of the Rev DR. and
Mrs. Adolph Roeder. died at her home SO
Cleveland street. this city. to-day after
several weeks illness. Miss Rocder, although
only 81 years old had gained common.
dalton for her paintings In oil. She studied
uraer Howard PYLE AT his Wilmington
colony ana under Edward Pcniieid 81 New
York. also al the pennsylvania Museum
md school of Arts and Industry In Phila-
do,nhla and at the Chase Schoo! in New
York. While Miss Roeder DID consider-
able illustrating for ma.;azi1's, she WAS
best known for her Indian stadies and
paintings of Maine Landscape AID hsAer
folk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

associated with the last appearance OF
the bass drum and he seemed to be deeply
affected by the fact that no more tins
spring would he figure as percussion
vlrtuoso. Also OF course he sang the
music OF Cdnio for the last time and with
his never failing success.
Miss Bori was once more lovely
Media and sang charrr!ngly. j; seemed
a pity that she could not say farewell In a
more important role. bu, she was none the
less an artist. Mr.. City sang Tonic and
his delivery OF the prologue was particu-
larry good Mr.. Morgenstern conducted
the first opera and Mr.. Hagamann the
second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

Miss Mary o'Connell.' daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward J. OConnell of Brook
limo. Mass. and niece of Cardinal OCon-
nell of Boston. will be married to-day In
Brookline to James Lewis Ryan of New
York. Cardinal O'Connell will perform
the ceremony at ST. Aidan's Church.
Rrookiine. He will be assisted by the
1ev Terence Il. Gilmartin. assistant rec
tor OF the Church OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment. Seventy first street and Broadway,
this city. John Ryan. brother of the
bridegroom, will be the best man. and
Miss Geraldine OOonnsll win be the
bridesmaid After the wedding ceremony
reception will be held at the home OF
tho BRIDES parents. 23% Pleasant avenue.
Brooklina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

Sir Edwin Burning Lawrence was born
In London February 9. 1897. He was tho
Youngest son OF william Lawrence. He
assumed the additional name of burning
ny royal license al the time of his crea-
ton as baronet in 1898.
lie was educated at the University COL
lege School and University College. Lon
don. and became a barrister OF the Middle
Tan,nle in 1867 He took an active part
in politics and contested various consult
uencies before becoming Cnionist Labor
Member OF Parliament from Truro IN
1885. He remained in Parliament unu!
1906.
Besides his writings on the subject OF
the Shakespeare Bacon controversy. ny
which he is best known, he was the
author OF History OF Lighting From the
Earliest Times and ''The Progress OF I,
Century, or. the Age OF Iron and steam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

Arthur \. Ernst, 40 years "ld' - 81
VS., Niretv. arm street died Monday
night In a private hospital lie vas
born In 81. Paul Mluu. and attended the
University OF Minnesota, taking med
lcal course. but later changed to tfe
study of illumination. in which lee becam'
expert. lie arranged the lighting IN the
new Senate Ot'ice building In Washington,
d. C.. ard did similar work IN orice
buildings in New York city. \ year aso
he was stricken with what was ihourh'
TO be ptomainc poisoning ana was '"r''a
to retire. HIS allmert proved TO be cancer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

Rober, Fornan proprietor o: the
Rrooklyn Wire Works. founded L. his
father. James Forman, n 1865 died ON
Monday at his home, 30 Jefferson avenue
In his sixty second year. lie was treas
urer of the New York Wire Workers
Manufacturers Association, Kiss VIE
son and n daughter survive MN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
kearney-Ad a ms.

WAsnNGToN, April 21.-The marriage
Of Mss Edmonia Mason Adams. daugh-
t'r Of Rear Admiral and Mrs. James d.
Aoams and Dr. Richard A. Kearney of
'"' United States Public Health Service
''nk place at noon to-day in the home of
,.' brides parents IN Connecticut avenue.
Mtr. James +. Mackin, rector OF ST.
'dul Church, performed the ceremony
m me pr scnce of "A small company OF
fedtN \ Of the young people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
MEASLES HOLD MRS. SCHIFF.
Cancels Trip Abrond when One Of
Her children BECOMES III.

Mrs. Mortimer l.. Sch.ff. who was booked
to sail by the LusitRuia last eN, u.uS w'tt
her husband and two children, cancelled
her passage because one Of the children
fell III OF measles.
Mr. Sch.ft sailed alorH. lie WI, y"
Joined abroad later by Mrs Sch'n and
the children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
MARRIED

roTT-HLNTHE ON Tuesday. April a..
by the Right Rev DAVID II. Greer. ID ID .
Madeleine u. Blythe to the Rev. w II.
Post.
STOhER-HA HASTINGS On Tuesday April
- i9li. at st rhomass Church. New
iu'k city. hy the Rev. Or Ernest NJ
Stfes. Eleanor Laird, daughter OF Ado
''.de Il Read and The late Henry de
OR. Hastings to Francis Euingwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

The Board OF Health yesterday de-
clded to allow river bathing In the vicinity
OF the city for the coming summer, as
suilcient tune II lacking In which to pro-
Vide other facilities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

bermuda. April 2l.-Temperature, 70.
cloudy.
ATLANTIC CITY, Aprl! 2l.-Tempera.
turo. 81.
AsHEvILLE, n, C.. April 2i--Tempera-
ture. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
SIR EDWIN DURNING.LAWRENCE
Was Known as Author of 'The
shakespenr~ Myth"

LONDON, April 2l.-Sr Edwin burning
Lawrence. author OF Bacon Is Shake
speare" and Tho Shakespeare Myth.
died here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

and Hope Smith. Mrs. Albert II. Stewart.
Or and Mrs Adrian V. $. Lambert. Miss
Mary Bosworth. Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence c.
b-el and the Misses Beatrix and Con-
stance Buel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
UNDFETAk ERs.

FRANK E.CAMPBEIL s ass.
F0NEfN, D.issClOR .s:sr sAct.,rv
e0 w. on H sIesr. FUNERAL CHURCH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

bal poudre tonight at her home, IL
East Sixty-eishth street. Another dance
OF tonight will be given by Mrs. George
=. Dadmun at 10 East Fiftieth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
ACCORDS
HIGHEST PRAISE
TO 'sPARTACUs'

Some idea Of the profound impress.
sion nude On the public hY George
kleines Spaftacns which Is to be
shown here today and tomorrow al
the Crystal thenter, may be gained
from the following comment by
James o'Donnell Bennett In the REQ
ord Herald Of recent date,
IT IL all extraordinarily vast and
vivid IN way and ~ unlolded with
Sufficient dramatic skill 10 produce
thru. AZ the close Of Two and half
hours II triumphai entries, rebellion,
lose scenes, chariot Races marches
marches and comhats. the
spectators. renlete With Rome and the
grandeur that WIS Rome, applaud
the vanishing film and depart IN the
Hiaa certainty thai they have got
their moneys worth. After j view
Of Spafiaeus The behalder il ready
% believe the statements OF the pros
Queer that snpvFnumerafics were em-
plnyed not ~ the hundred but hy the
thousand ia the original staging Of
the play heL3re tue camera When
the fliTu sh. W spartacus leading tho
FladiatorA tkAinst the ltnInan ARMY
sixty miIio 81 territory around Rome
aia cak ed and the combat sweeps
asio II, dreams. ever hills aud d0wu
pre- Fers With a makc-beileve SO
desl Tate that the consciousness that
Ups fnake-belleNs quite vaniHhcs.