davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
J.B HEIRESS-LOVE,
YACHT BUILDER, DIES
Known the World Over as the
"Blind Designer" Of Rae
ing Craft.
PLANNED FIVE CtP BOATS

BRISTOL. Il. l., Jply eO.--John B-own
Herreshoff. president of the Hericshoff
Manufacturing Co.upany. died this
morning. He had "uncrcd a general
breakdown about i u"utH ago. ttc ia.
bern In lsil and WIs married tw.cc
Ills second wife and y d.ui.htcs. Mis-
Catherine j. u. q" WU'N. surv We Mn
Mr.. IIerrcshoif was cejrn called tho
blind de9igrcr. bc.i"s. he hai been
blind since he was - Gears pld. Wic'i
a ~youngstor he vuG MS b%ru:nrrS aNd
sisters played about the 81 p'n,is here
Bristol was a noted wiSltlE t"Uu then
and many fast weasel. vo'r 'UuU,i uut
from its yards. Th3G"i, ..rh.;,Ts Mr..
ilerreshuff. when n youi.G n"n started
a yard ana huiIt sinai! c;ac; wric!' were
always noted for their speed
In 1873 Nathaniel Greene i!,r.cs.lon,
brother ot John b. joined forces with
the blind builder and ;he; Paid some
attention to steam vessels. JOIN f.. had
ideas ab0It boiler which nc Giarlo.si
to his brother, vino worked out and
developed them, and several .ssr
launches as well as faf, sai,.Eg craft
were the results OF their work. Al that
time John Is. was president ana treas
ufer OF the company that had been or
ganized. y. 81. Herreshof was the de-
SIsncr ana hlbeFt Amy Was cnior OF
construction. y. -. Hcrrcsho:t worked
out the models and explained item 10 his
brother, whose sense OF touch was so
keen that ne would run his Timers over
the models and often make suggestions
about the ines which when carried out
increased their effectiveness
In the early sos the fas, launches
Now Then and say When were butt uri
these were followed by the Sti,e;to.
which attracted much attention because
she could make Nentv miles an hour.
She was bought by the Government ZOE
use as a torpedo beat.
In 1893 the i~Srcsioffs turned out
their trst yacht cap defender, nc Nig'-
LIANT, and since then every defender has
been a lierrsshoT boat. These have
been the Defender. Columbia and lcl!-
ance, and Lass year the RcSo!u'e vas
bull; for defrnC" h1nors In adii.iou
TO these Yachts TIE same company built
the Constitution. the lugC.nrr. IL sciloore :
which Morton r. Plant TOOK abroad :ho
Westward. another large schooner.
which was unheatcE wade owned by \.
Smith Cochran the Hatoura the nine
iitty fOOtels now raVug. the thirty foot
ers and m,rN other talIOus craft.
IeEp!tc t.s blindness. John II. Hes-
resi- OF always followed the yacht races.
sitting on the bridge of the steam yacht
Euf.nla. while some one would tell him
what was taking place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
RAIDERS FIND GEMS,
NOT DEADLY BOMBS
Staten Island Mystery Turns
Out to BE a Simple Din
mOnd Factory.
OWEN EGAN LEADS VAN

II was the black TOUR Of midnight
Island. and throughout that vicinity.
Far to the northward across the mys-
ferrous waters . glow In the midnight
skies showed that Bay Ridge was still
all lit up.
"Iowie popped the cork from
a final bottle OF grape Juice on a GER
tain Cove rnncnt boa, lying in the
navy anchorage OF Staplcton. and
another brave wardroom officer bit
the dust.
Shall heave these grape Juice emp
over the side, SIR" the voice OF
It wardroom boy could hc ae,rl
asking respectfully far out on the
waters
Yes" cried an authoritative voice In
louder tones. and every dann full
bottle--of grape juice-too. IL you want
to-! Turn In, then. boy, and try TO get
some sleep before a mob Of movie men
boards VI at sunup with orders from
Washington to take pictures {. this
dodgastci outfit dancing around . May
pole on the quarterback while the old
Man In dress uniform pelts ne with
roses. But some day, 10y holy. Jump
Ing, white livered. bald lcadcd--"
The vino shifted and the last words
from the quarterback never reached the
shores Of -. George. In the blsckneSs
about 30 Beach stree; Ownie Egan. our
hero, and his brave followers heaved
signs " relief. For Ownie. craving
stealthily across a vacant lot. was nons
other than Inspector Of C~ombustibles
owen Egan, leading his men stealthily
toward a shack at 80 Beach street, and
any moment the conversation coming
from the distant quarterback might hsv,
spoilt everything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs, William Storrr Wells.
who have been passing the summer az
Chetwode. their villa IN Newport, are At
the Plaza for IA few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Rogers, who
passed the early part of the summer II
Crumwold Hall In Hyde Park, y. Y,
are at Southampton, l.. l., for the r.
maindcr of the season,
Mrs. William church Osborn left Gar
rison, n, Y, yesterday for Bar tarbor.
Me,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mum. .Tr.,
who had been in Newport, have gone Ia
Beverly to visit Mrs. Charles A. Mum
AT hrr summer place.
Mrs. Robert Nicol IL at Profile House.
n. H., for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, James A, Burden, VINO
have been M Westbury. l.. J., since the
early part of the summer. will 90 70
Lenox his week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
| he master S voice.
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

I NAIt !
10 A. M-Fireman's day Distribu-
ton of pamphlets to all FIRE houses IN
The Bronx.
=. M.-Strert meet!ngs-Twenty-
NTH Assembly district, Broadway and
Twenty-third street; Eleventh As
sembly district. ala West Forty sixth
street; Twenty-third Assembly dis
ir!ct. goth street and sherman venue
and l?oth street and st. Nicholas ave-
nue.. seventeenth Assembly diStr!c,.
Ninety sixth street and Broadway.
Broadway and 1884 street
POLITICAL UNION.
Whirlwint tour. stopping at Painted
Post. Coppers. Campbell, Savano and
Bath, y Y.
seventeenth Senatorial district. horse
and cart day. with meetings at Thirty
sixth street and seventh avenue. ~ NJ
Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street. 1875
+. NJ sixth avenue and sixteenth
street go i M Jackson square.
$3.50 p. VI.
$50 T. Suffrage tent at CITY
Island meetings At Third avenue and
Seventy-second street, llsth street and
Madison avenue, First avenue and
Sixty-fourth street nth street and
Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
IARCHMONT GAY
IN LADIES' HONOR
rIub Is Crowded and Yachts
Are Prcttily Decorated
for Occasion.
RAIL HELD LAST EVENING

rArchmont put or gala attire yester-
dav. II was ladies' day and in honor
q the visitors To the club every yacht
A. anchor in the harbor dressed ship
ard the multi-colored flags fiut,ered
prettily all afternoon. Admission was
By invitation only and so strict were
me yachtsmcn this year that Mayhem
W Bronson. n club member. formerly
-alled the millionaire fire chief" and
now a sheriff. sc~rutinixed every ticket
and would pass no che without the
rtcesslry pasteboard.
In the afternoon there were water
sports, aud the visitors watched the fun
from the piazzas OF the club and the
awns. In the evening there was a
ball. This year the Venetian feie. which
has been such a feature for many years,
Was done away with and after dinner
without any fuss or preliminary there
vas dancing. The club seemed to be
Just AS popular as when thousands Of
dollars were spent to make the grounds
Ike fairyland. Among those present
were:
NbAiliiiNtoit Sdllt FOTu. Ice
Commodore John Proctor Clark. Rear
Commodore II. u. Wilton, L. Walter
Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. will
son. Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Wilcox, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace e. Boucher, Mr. ard
Mrs Butler Whiting, Mr.. Inc Mrs. 4. Il.
Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Lee. Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Schaefer. George W.
SCOTT, James D.. Sparkman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Fish. Miss Il. l.. Hunter.
Dr. and Mrs. w. 4. Billiard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gherardi Davis, j. II. Johnson. Rob-
ert Monks. William T.. Iselin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian Iselin, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
J. McCahill. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Hin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Henderson. Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. de f
Junken. Mr.. and Mrs. 2. II. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enrol Kerr. Miss Beth
Kerr. Miss Kerr. the Hon. and Mrs. NJ. ],
Keogh. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kennedy. Mr.
and Mrs. L. van de II. Koch, Mr. and
Mrs. w. a. Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Fl,
Lowerre, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Lowerre
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Litchfeld. Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Durland. Mr.. and Mrs. Hazer
Morse. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Morgan. Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford ID. Mallory. Count C.. s
Mankowski. Mr.. m Mrs. william Oler
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford c. Pierson. Mr.
and Mrs. c. NJ. Pinckney, Mr.. n Mrs
Howell c. Perrin, II. Il. Porter. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. L. Proctor. Jr.. Mr.. n Mrs
r. Z. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. b
stevens, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Singer
Jr.. Z. +. Luckenbach. Mr.. and Mrs
Z. q. Unit, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Andre
son. Mrs. Il. +. Albee. Mr.. and Mrs. j
Ross Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Darr and MI. and Mrs. L. II. DALEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
NURSE EXPECTED BIG GIFT.
Miss MObcrly, w no Gets 100000
WINS Old Friend Of Donor.

A gift of $50. 900. which was nearly
half OF the estate LETT by the late Mrs.
Sarah FarEum Patterson, was no sur
Prise 10 Miss Florence Moberly, "a
ua.Eed nurse of 1856 West Seventy-third
street. who received the legacy in rec
ignition Of services rendered the Rev.
ur. PATTERSON in his last Illness and her
sinduess to Mrs. Patterson Miss Mo-
ter,y cannot see why Il should be con-
sdered at all unusual. nor has she con-
sdeied what she will do with her new
wealth. .
Miss Moberiy was a lifelong friend
Of Mrs. PATTERSON. who was Miss SaIan
Farnum Of Philadelphia. She attended
Dr. Patterson in his last illness In 1908.
and in after years, as Mrs. PATTERSON
became older and more feeble. Miss MO-
berry and she became even more inu-
mate.
1T isn't at all the case OF a stranger
tsing rewarded for kindness declared
Miss Moberly. I'VE were friends and
she remembered her friends. others be-
sides myself. ] can't see why n one
should he interested. Am | COINS TO
give up my profession" Why. j haven't
even thought of it. | don't know what
shall do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
BATTLE AT CAMP
WHITMAN A DRAW
Clash Of Red and Blue Armies
on Fishkill Plains Shows
Real Warfare.
Is HELD

CAMP WHITMAN, Fishkill Plains. July
2o.-The Red and Blu armies OF the
National Guard fought n theoretical bat
tie over the Fishkill Plains to-day. The
Reds, with New York city as a base,
were swarming up the Hudson Valley
and TO save his troops. Gen. Dyer Of
the Blues executed a flank movement 10
New Hamburger. building bridges and
crossing mile after mile Of sun baked
fields.
Neither side won. according to Gen.
oRyan. The General said
I'm militia manuuvres In the past the
troops have been too anxious to win.
They rushed at each other with bayonets
and burned their eyes out with blank
cartridges. The object Of these sham
battles is not to win, but to give the
men and officers real practice in deploy-
ing troops, in taking up positions and
the protection and utilizing Of baggage
trains"
No enemy appeared In sight to-day.
and yet regiment after regiment was
wheeling into position TO resist an on
slaught The S~eventy-first was safely
deployed behind an imaginary line OF
Ms, S'dililHB III trenCnes -FOUR
feet deep. Behind the infantry men
was Squadron A. mounted ON lively
horses. Battery +. with six machine
guns, stood grimly awaiting the word
to fire.
With the protection OF these forces.
the Twenty-second Engineers threw n
pontoon bridge across Sprout Creek TO
allow the Blue brigade to escape. But
the Red army OF invasion arrived In the
middle OF operations and opened fire.
With the rattle Of rifles and the roar OF
heavier ordnance, In their ears the
engineers continued work.
The clash came when Gen. Dyer, in
command OF the Blue Army of defence.
ugh sight OF the Reds. Then there
was a din Of supposed murderous doings.
George Gray. the aviator. arose In his
Wright flier and promptly spotted the
attacking party.
Charge and counter charge followed
Dyer was almost captured by the enemy.
but was rescued just in time by Col.
Wadsworth and three orderlies.
The battle was only stopped by the
word OF the commanding officer. At this
point the killed and wounded numbered,
theoretically. 1885, and the Reds had
captured part OF Duchess county.
A court-martial was held at the amp
to-day to dispose OF the persistent
rumor that Private sydney j. Jeffries.
who died Saturday morning. did not
succumb to heart failure, but from the
effects OF a blow on the head. 1t was
said that while on the march from
Fort Ethan Allen, Jeffries had become
Involved In a dispute with a brother
cavalryman of Troop NJ. Second United
States Cavalry. and that the latter nad
hit Jeffries. Coroner Selfrldge OF Pough-
keeps!e made an Investigation. with the
a. ...l.s... AHt,a.a nfAr ha Gail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
new 100000 FILM
COMPANY ORGANIZED
Three of the Foremost Dircc-
tors Unite in the Triangle
Corporation.

The Triangle Film Corporation was
formed yesterday with n capital of So
100000 in La Junta. cal, when DAVID
W. Griffith, Thomas II. Ince and Mack
"ernctt. the three best known of the
moving picture directors. went FROM Laos
Angeles to La Junta and there met
Harry T.. A,tken. Adam and Charles
kesscl and Charles Baumann. who had
gone from New York. Mr.. Aitkcn. for
merely president of the Mutual Film
Company. was chosen AZ head Of the new
company. The other officers are Adam
kesscl. secretary charles kessel. audi
tor. and Messr". Baumann, Griffith, lnce
and Sennctt, NiCc-prosidentS.
Among the purposes OF the new or
ganiznjion is the control Of a circuit OF
theatres for runs Of big picture shows,
the engagement Of as many popular
players AK are available. Improvement IN
the short nlms and the expectation OF
American nlms to other countries.
Some of the payers already under
contract 10 this company are BILLIE
Burke. Mary Bolind. Julia Dean, Bessie
Barrisrale. Louise Dresser, Jane Grey.
be Wolf Hopper. Raymond Hitchcock.
III. T.. Warner. sam Bernard, Eddie Roy.
Weber and Fields, Dustin t%'arnur'.
Douglas Fairbanks. Frank Keenan,, Hale
Hamilton. Bruce NcI,ac. Willard Mack.
". $. Hart. Forrest WiGant, Henry
Woodruff. Orrin Johnson. Maurice Far
koa. House Peters. william Decmond
and Bert Clarke.
Eeforc ioa.iry New Ior!. Ar. Aiken
said
Ut meats GIVING Mes"r2. trintth,
Seunett and lncc, the Acknowledged lead
ers. u free hand In the development OF
their cu. II means furthermore the
HssOciatirg with them of the finest ac-
tors in America TO acquire the new tc'D
n!que and to contribute their dramatic
genius to the film. II should therefore
prove "A tremendous step Onward IN the
d. ~ I'm nnniInn iLInfnrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
DR.. J. B. BISSETT.
Former chief Engineer of Navy
stricken ut BridHrpDrt.

NEW B~RUNswIcK. July 20. Dr j J.
Bissett. at on" tn" chief eng u-sr Of
the United state nav and father ~
pr. G.or-e BiS>ctt e this city, died
suddenly at the home of his grand
daughter. Mrs. william Henry at Bridge
port, Conn, this morning
Dr.. Bissett. vino VAS about - year..
of age. had for sum" time been mth.'c
his hove with his dIugh'cI. Ms W.
lam Way Of l'tt.hurg, and Wa ". o
yis!, 20 hi. gr~auddauIhter when stricken
He is survived 10y Two daug tors, Mr..
william Way of l'ttShurg and VI
Waite, Bailiaut q: EN-tr'. y IL. and
Dr. George Biss.tt Of ms city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
MORE SINGERS FOR PAvLOWA.
Zacconi and Maria Gny to Ne In
Her (ompany.

Anna favlowa ycterday added Clio
vanni Zacccn. aud Maria Gay to rer
company tina is 20 give ballet and opera
during the present sc son.
S!gnor Iaccuu! has not been heard
IN New York since his appearances 1t
the Manhattan opera House. Mara
Gay sIgg In Carmen at the Metro
po.itsu Opera House. Both have been
appearing IN the Boston opero comrans
for several years and recently sang t
the opening Of the new opera house n
n.vana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
ARRIVALS AT BAR HARBOR.
Assistant secretary Roosevelt Ar
riyes on Dolphin.

R.R HARBoR, July 20.-Arrivals here
to-day we're: Louisburg-Mr. and Mrs
stuart Crockett, Mr., and Mrs, John c.
Snooner, Philip L. Spooner, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. C~hlckering. Boston
Maivern-Mrs. +, Kuhn, New York,
Swimming Club-Henry T. leggett, New
York w. ~. Dubarry, Philadelphia
Ms. Arthur Espy, Cincinnati, Mott
Mr.. and Mrs. A, :, Pierce, Broo' -.
Countess Amory Scheel. the IN
cha uoion In wn Tennis player, is SIS
ing the summer at. Seal Harbor win
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fielding Reid Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Gould will be guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave II. Morris on August
7. The United States despatch boat
Dolphin arrived here to-day with As
sis,ant Secretary OF the Navy Roose-
welt aboard, They remained here only
a few hours, being bound Tor Passport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
HARRISON CADY WEEDS
MISS M. L. ELDREDGE
Relatives and a Few Friends
Witness Ceremony in
Hotel BOSscrt.

Miss Mels ma Louise Eldredge, daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Irving
Eldredge. was married to Harrison Cady.
the artist. yesterday at the Hotel Bos-
sert, Brooklyn. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Samuel Nc
Bride OF Brooklyn in the presence or "A
small comnany of relatives and friends.
Miss Eldredge has been prominently
Identified with the st. C~hristophers
Circle In Brooklyn.
After the small reception that fol-
lowed the wedding ceremony Mr.. Cady
and his bride left for Maine on their
HONEYMOON. They will live in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
HOppin-W

The wedding of Miss Eleanor Dem
niston Wood. daughter Of the late NJ
Duncan Wood OF New York, to Joseph
Clark Hoppln Of Washington d. g.
took place yesterday at Fleetwood IN
Isllp. l.. l.. the country place OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Duncan Wood, Only
relatives and a few intimate friends wit
messed the wedding ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. Henry A. fearce'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
Seuey-WeIch.

SAN Francisco, July 2O-Within
three hours after the time OF her arrival
in this city to-day Mrs, Jean Baker
Welch OF Buffalo became the bride OF
George I. Seney, a retired capitalist ana
banker, formerly of Buffalo. The mar
riage ceremony was solemnized IN
Seney's suite at the st. Francis, the Rev
Kirk Guthrie. pastor OF the FIRST Tres
byterian Church, officiating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
HALF A MILLION STUFF HELLos.
WOmrn's Party Means to Make
Vhnt Number 81 Calls on July 20.

Tammany Hall will be called on the
telephone many times on July 20, which
the suffragists have agreed to call
Telephone Day. Miss Mary Garrett
Hay, chairman OF the Woman Suffrage
Party, will call up Charles i. Murphy
and other suffrag!sts VIII devote them
soly.s TO the Borough Presidents and
the county chairmen OF each political
party.
Telephone and telegraph wires all over
the country from New York to San
francisco will be kept busy, and II Ia ,x-
pected that an increase Of 100000 calls
will be handled on that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
MA ED.

HOppIN- WOOD ON TUESDAY, July %.
at ls'ip, /. /. by the Rry. Hcury A.
Pcarc", Eleanor D"unistou Wood,
dsUghfcr ~ tho lat" y Duncan wood,
to Joseph Clark Hoppin.
SCHMIDT PrRsEL-On Wednesddy, july
II, 1915, AT New Village, y. j., Cath
crime Pursel to John Schmidt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

ALBANY. July 20.-charles Frohman
me-, tn. cnncrrn formed TO carry OF
cce ihcairical enterprises Of the late
,osr.e' Frohman, has been incor-
Snat"a with the Secretary OF state.
me capital 10 81 1000. 900 and the direc-
~ ap are Benjamin q. Paskus. l2S
pp%,oadSay, New York city Alfred L.
M ~ Harry Harris and Elek J. Lud-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
Poison Gns bombs.

For days past Staten Island had been
talking nothing else tina the N, sterlous
man In the fa,eful shack who was maxi
ing poison gas bombs for the German
army on every Staten Island ferry
boat the folks talked nothing else on
the way home each night. On Staten
Island front stoops nothing else was
talked in the cool OF the evening. Then
in a way not vet explained the police
finally learned "a the poison gas bomb
making.
Frosted glass panes In the shack con-
cealed the worker by day. Queer sounds
and smells came from the curtained
paNnes by night. And again and again
and again boxes would be shipped from
the shack. whereWDon menfolk drew
back In fright as the boxes passed and
white faced women Rugged their own
little doggies 10 their bosoms and
bTeathed a prayer for the innocent little
dachshunds in a far off land.
The night before last, Police Head
quarters, Fire Headquarters n Staten
lsIdNu Cou.d stand the suspense no
longer. Wherefore just before midnlgh,
4 string OF automobiles chugged into
close formation in front OF the Munici-
pal Building. Manhattan, the raiders
climbed aboard and they all sneaked
down Broadway at thirty miles an houi
with the muffiers on
Not only was Inspector Egan right vi
on the firing line, but so were chief 10,
Healy OF the bureau OF oomhusti b!es
Harry Campbell of the government ex,
losive commission, Detective Barnett
Of the bomb squad. an assortment o,
municipal chemists and three crates OF
plain clothes men Ia three high poNer
cars bringing up the rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
LEE-SNEED.
Word ..Obey" IL Left Out of Cere-
mOny In Atlanta.

ATLANTA, July 2O.-With a ceremony
marked BY its omission OF the word
"obey." Blewett Lee e Chicago. solicit
tor Il the Illinois Central Railroad, and
Mrs. Della Fo, eacre Sneed. ex-librarian
OF the Carnegie Library of tlanta. were
married here to-day 10y the Rev. w.
Hanson Pulsford. OF the Unitarian
Church In Chicago. The ritual was
specially prepared by Or. Pulsford. who
In a friend OF the bridegroom.
Mr.. Lee practised law here over
twenty years ago and met his bride at
that time. The bride resigned her pc
sition only yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs, Lee
started North after the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

isllklt was 10 ne gained 10y ntEk4lE
rocks at a bomb factory. even from u
distance, so the raid'ng squad began
silently to creep in on the shack, from
which faint rays ~ light were coming
Through beds OF discarded corset stetls.
rusty hay wire and old suspeuders the
raiders crawied slowly, surely. Il was
Dug going, lads. for a time, hut when
a well laid out patch OF discarded
tomato ans was reached the raiders
We're able to rol, chest downward
across the tin cans 20 the door.
'Opcu in the name of the Law 80
cried the bomb grshhers in tones that
brooked monkey business. and H...ery
l.. Eldridgc % 30 Reach strec'-for it
vas more other than Hiilery opened the
door.
Come in, gents said Hillery in a
gracious way that nigh, or might not
have been ssuned h" any poison gas
bombmakcr to conceal his real Chagrin.
Hil.ery l.. Eldridgc broke the mono,-
ouy of his long day then by showing the
cautious visit rs about MS smal factory.
There was a laboratory furnace and
there were melting pots and acid bottles
and rotorts and all IN" such things.
why" asked Hillory /. Eldridge,
go as far from staten Island az
South Africa for diamonds when right
here by a specid! process can turn
out something just as good? No rea-
son at all replied Hillery l." E!dridgc.
$50 many people aer". with me evil
IDENTIFY" I|Illery continued. that I've
had to work day and night lately 10
keep up with the demard for our dia-
monds.
Have some of the Jewels and see II
they aren't up To any real dining YOU
ever saw in Fifth avenue said Hlllcry,
passing the jewels around. "bne rca-
SON | have to work nights So much is
that the doggoue kid around here
bother the life out of me during
the day trying to watch me At
work. hal to tell them At
last that | was making poison gas
bombs to ship 10 Germany. and u
worked. They ran away and tHld thelI
mothers and now the mothers won't let
'em come within blocks Of the place
Great idea, what"
Home. James aid bwnlc Egan t.
his chauffeur "A few minutes lalcr,
Blacklist darkness and extreme silence
seemed to smother the little procession
of automobiles and they returned
toward the ferry, y dog howicd IN the
distanCc.-THE END.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
Miss katharine Wall ENGAGED.

Mr.. aud Mrs, ~ NJ. j. Wall ~ 100
Mornlngside Drive have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
city.