davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-25
BANKRUPTCY DIvIsIoN-Justice Nc

BANKRUPTCY D1VISION-Justlce NC
In re E. NJ Shaw; reference to r. D.
Quinter as special master.
In re Thomfordt Company; reference
to F. s. McCalmont as special master.
In re George Sachs: discharge Or
dered.
In re James S. Fraser: order appoint
ing ]. 8. Easily Smith attorney FOR
In re H. A. Meyers; discharge or
dered.
PROBATE DIVISION-Justice Siddons.
Estate of Mary F.. briggs; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamen.
tary granted to American security ana
Trust Company: attorney, A. B. Leet
Estate of James Winn; letters Of ad-
ministration granted to Arthur E. 0.
Leary and George C. Friel, bond, 81, 200;
attorney. L. E. Crowley
Estate of Henrietta Thomas: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamen-
tary granted to Charles a. Thomas;
bond, 800; attorney. J. G. Hodges:
Estate Of Philip S.. Brown; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamen-
tary granted to Ormsby McCammon; !;
bond. 5000; attorney, George w. Dal-
zell.
Estate of oramel P. Walker: letters
of administration granted to Harriet l..
Walker; bond, $500; attorney, w. A.
Estat. of Edwina c. willett: sale con-
firmed; attorney. ]. w. Whiting.
Estate of Margaret L. Chelim; order
to give special bond; attorney, M. j.
Estate Of Matthias Glynn: order con-
f1rming sale; attorney. R. Newton DON
aldson.
ratified and order to refund money: at
torney, D. Edward Clarke.
Estate of Abraham D. Prince: will
admitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to julius I. Peyser and
sidney w Straus: bond, $40, 900; attor-
ney. Charles w. Darr.
Estate of Abraham D. Prince; will
dated November %, 1914, filed with pc
tition for probate: attorney, c. w.
Darr.
for probate of will filed; attorney.
Estate Of oramel P. Walker: petition
for letters of administration nled; at
toYney, w. A. Disque.
Estate Of James Winn: petition for
letters OF administration flled; attor-
ney, L. E. Crowley.
Estate Of Helen w. Frailey; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to Charles 1. Fraiiey;
bond. 500: attorney. H; E. Gerrity.
nrobate Of will fled attorney, P. b.
Cromelin.
Estate Of Sarah F. Seaton; will dated
May 5, 1905, nled.
Estate Of Jennie T. Burns; exemplified
cony Of will fled.
Estate Of Aohsah A.. Loomfs; will
dated June 1s. 1914. nled.
Estate Of Edwin 8. Harper: win dated
March 81, 1915. nled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
TO SLIT DEATH AT BELLEVUE,
child. wrapped. Found ICE
>ciOus "u cold balloons.

DR., GeorG. o'iIanlon, superintendent
81 Bellevue Hospital. has ordered an in
N"siigatipn into IN" death YESTERDAY
morning Of Joseph Burkc. Jr.. { years
old. son Of Mr. aud MI. joseph Burke
of cot Wet t"rtN-fifrh street
Tho child wss brought 70 tn, ho-i.itJl
last sunday Icy hi mother. piagno,i-
LAY br. Perry Wa that the child had
lunr trouble Tho patient was pa, IN
Ward \, tho hahi"> ward. on Tu.Sua,
e uurS" put him TN . crib on the iron
balcony outside the ward TO got Tho air
Later IN ia, afternoon Mrs. Burke
called at tho hospital TO SOC her chila
Sh" found him lying ol H., old iron
floor 81 tn" balcony. unconscious. m
wrHup,d in hla nkc's. 81. took 'hr rh,lI
lUSid' and informed the nurse. In pt.,
"t ~" effort, of hospital phy.iciar- '',.
emil" d"G at . 20 n''iu,k Ne~t,rdlt
morning
Mr.. Euih, has stated these facts 20
DR.. oIlsnlon who questioned W, rur.,.
whose nam" h, refuses 80 make pubic
W" says IN" nurse said she could p
understand how IT." baby got out Of thu
crib that she had l,ft him securely
wrapped IN hlarltc's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
Many Friends Of Couple At
tend Ceremony in st. Jamcs's
Episcopal Church.
UNCLE GIVES BRIDE AWAY

Miss Marie Taller. only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. lee Taller. was mar
ried Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock to
:. Bryce Wing. n son of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. stuart Wing OF this city in st. .James's
Protestant Episcopal Church. Madison
avenue and S~eventy-hrst street. Many
relatives and friends from this city. Bal
iimore and tho Tuxedo and Long Island
%colonies were present. The ceremony
was performed by the 1,igh, Rev. Bishop
Frederick Courtney, rector of the church.
assisted by the Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks.
rector uf ~. Bartholomew Church. The
cllan"el was banked with palms and
ferns and At each side of its entrance
were arranged clusters Of white, yellow
and pink chrysauthcmuns and autumn
foliage. There was u choral service by
the full vested choir Of 81. Jamcs's.
which preceded the bridal party to the
altar.
The bride entered the church with her
uncle, Commander Yates Stirling. L. =.
", VINO gave her away. Site wore a
costume of white tullc draped along
Grcc.dn lines and finished In fiounces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Galveston the southern Pacific Company
mas recognized the congestion vi east
bound freight which has piled up q; that
ipt Tor III" past few weeks, AMI tc.
co:ding - an official az the
iao addition of the extra vessels Will
result In smoothing ugt tho wrinkles in
the situation by The middle If the month.
The steamers to.oZul and Mariana of
The New York ana Porto Rico Line.
the fagiez of the Ward Line and three
steamers which formerly ran in Abe
Panama Canal coastwisc trade are Tn.
ships which tn southern p.urihc Com
pan. has chartered by the "Trip for use
Ia IT'S Morgan Line fleet out OF Gal-
v Nton.
Two Of the chartered vessels have "A
lightweight capacity Of approximately
LOO tons each, AID the capacity os The
remainder ranses from 2,@u0 teas 10
5000 tons.
Cnde. normal conditions there are
tire" vessels clearing from Galveston
each day. Win the addition % tn. six
steamers chartered by the Southern Pa
cihc Company there vii, IN. nine steam
,rs clearing from that port.
Within the next two weeks. 4; j. ro-
ported. the southern Pacific Company
will have not less riln eighteen vessels
in the northtound service out of Calves
ton to Atlantic ports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
DcunIs-JOhnpSpu n,

Mrs. ~Evangeline Armstrong Johnson.
widow Of Robert Wood Johnson, was
married to jon w. Dennis of London,
England, ~ one time Mayor of Vest
minister, at noon yesterday in the home
of the bride. 31b Park avenue, the Rev.
Dr. William Carter Of Brooklyn Off
clating. The house was decorated with
palms. ferns and chrysanthemums from
the gardens of the brides summer home
IN New Brunswick, ". j. The bride
walked to a temporary altar with her
son. Robert W. johnson. who ave her
away. She wore q costume Of ivory
white satin. trimmed with sable.
There were no brida attendants. Will
lam Dennis. Jr.. nephew Of the BRIDE
groom, acted as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony a re.
ception and a wedding breakfast took
place. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis started
later OF their wedding trip. After their
return to New York they will remain
here until January /, when they will
go to London to live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
PAUL NJ. WARBURG WINS.
Takes }. ID. rockefeller Jr.. Prize
at Tarrytown show.

TARRyrowS. Nov. 3.-The seventeenth
annual exhibition OF the Tarrytovn Hor-
t%lcultural Society opened in Nnis!c Hail
to-day. and for quality II is the finest
display ever offered for competition
from tho nurseries Of IN" residents Of
Westminster county.
The keencst competition was for the
John II. Rockefeller. Jr, prize for the
most effectively arranged basket OF cut
chry~inthernums. Paul NJ. Warburs
Won first prize, with Daniel Reid second
and Mrs. Carl Victor third. william
Rockefellers prize for the best eighteen
blooms Of chrysauthemums went 20 Mrs.
Frederick r. Lewis Of Riigercld. conn.
Mrs. Finley j. shepard Won Mrs. Nepry
Green's prize for the best display Of
orchids, and also first prize for her Kcn,,t
palms She was second In tho compr.
tition for M. Frederick y. L"Nis's rrize
for the most effectively arranged group
OF palms and foliage. W, L. Thompson
WAS hrst and Daniel q Reid third.
The feature tomorrow will be- the
competition for the best decorated table.
Mrs. James Spescr will enter q table
seating twelv, for exhibition purposes
only. The show will continue until
Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
MANY NEW FLOWERS
AT INSTITUTE SHOW
Thousands Of Chrysanthe-
NUNS and Fine Display Of
Hybrid Roses.
PRIZE FOR HOWARD GOULD

The eighty fourth annual chrysanthe-
mum show and flower exhibit Of tho
American Institute Of the City OF New
York opened last night In the Engineer
ing Building. IS 10 80 West T~hirty-ninth
street. 1t will continue to-day and to-
morrow n will be open to the public
FREQ from 10 o'clock In the morning
until 10 o'clock at night.
All aristocrats Of the dollhouse and
garden arc represented. Almost the en-
owe to the exhibits and the rooms are
heavy with the perfume Of thousands Of
rich blossoms. There are many rom
inent exhibitors and a brilliant crowd
vas present. Several new varieties were
shown for the first time In public. The
Judges said that the show surpasses all
former attempts in richness and variety.
The twelve inch bloom. which Is the
goal Of the horticultural. IL closely APP
proxinated by sons of the ~chrysanthc-
NUNS exhibited. The display of hybrid
tea roses tx one of the larges; ever
shown by the institute.
The first prize for chrysantheinums
was awarded to the consorvatories Of
Morton +. Plant Of Brantford Farms
for an exhibit of two dozen blossoms Of
the Wells Late Pink variety. Howard
o;ould's cons~ervatories OF Castle Gould
won second prize with IA new variety Of
chrysanthcmum which is FAMED In honor
OF Mrs. Mitchell. wife OF the Mayor OF
New York. II Is a pure white flower,
much larger n more graceful thnn
any OF its predecessors. L. was devel-
oped for Mr.. Gould BY Charles H. rotty
from an Australian stock recently i'm
ported.
c. X. G. Billings, from his conscrva-
tories AT oyster Bay. sent an exhibit of
hardy single blossoms and potted plants.
Mrs. !. Crosby Brown Of Orange, y. T.,
contributed many handsome blossoms.
Ralph Pul'tzer's consrrvstories at Man
hasset won first prize for six blossoms
Of six different varieties. and Samuel
Untermycr's Graystone cons"rvaHorics
Al ronkers won second prize.
Charles ". Totty. the largest exhibitor.
showed Il new rose by Dixon or Belfast.
tho grower of the Killarney and many
other favorite roses. Tho Addition to his
popular list is called Gorgeous. II Is
punk flushed with yellow which deepens
as the flower opens. Another rose seen
for the first time In public ts "A Seeding,
which is 10 be named by popular vote ~
the Cleveland. Ohio. flower show next
week. The first prize pink rose ii II
proud beauty named Francis Scott Key.
The crimson fpt prize 10 an Indiana
rose called Hoosier Beauty.
a BEAUTIFUL lavender water lily named
for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was exhibited
By William Thicker. ". c. Richards,
who is In charge OF the show. was as
sisted by Max Selling, who has don an
artistic picture in live flowers. There
are several large exhibits OF carnations.
dahlias. orchids. violets and other flow
ers. besides Il display OF garden veg
etables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
IDcau-Stcarus.

Miss Helen Stearns. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Stearns and grand
daughter OF Noble Stearns. was married
yesterday afternoon IN 81. Georges
church, Stuyvcsdnt Square, 10 Lyall
Dean. son by a former marriage of Mrs.
Charles u. Iiigeiow Of this city. The
Rev. Karl IRELAND. rector of the church.
was the officiating clergyman. The bride
was given away 10y her father. Mrs.
Weld W. Stevens was matron of honor.
and the brides other attendants we're
Mrs. Lc Roy X. Howe and the Misses
Mercedes de Ialdo. Dorothy Mills and
Dorothy Eigclow. Emerson Eiyelow
acted as best man. The ushers were
Allen T.effcrt-. David +. ';oohuow. Frank
J. barnard. George Il. Herkes. Ward T..
Pearson and Joseph n. Hooker.
After the ceremony a reception was
held in the home of the brides parents.
323 West Scventy.siNth street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean started later on their wedding
"trip They will live in Pelham Manor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
ACCOUNTANT LEAPS TO DEATH.
EIudtuR NWrsc. U~ Jumps rrcu,
Ions Isia nj Hospital Window.

Joseph R~e0hinCt"n, -. = mrmner Of
the firm of Behh'ugto1. HiSsuu y CO..
expert accountants, with offices A. :.
Wall street. killed himself about $40
Yesterday morning by jumping from III.
window Of Il private room OF the fourth
Moor of the Long Island College Hos
pital, where he mad been uudcr treat
ment for typhoid fever since Friday
II" was supposed 10 he progressing
favorably until TUESDAY, when n" he
came del'rious, When the nurse turned
her back for a N" Yesterday morn
ing to get some medicine he go, ont Of
bed and going 10 tho open window
jumped out. He died within a few
minutes.
Mr., Rehhington was unmarried and
FOR the hast four wears had lived at tho
Mansion House on Columbia Heights. Ho
was an E~uglishman and canc to this
country sin years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
DROP SEAMEN'S LAW,
M'COMBS PROPOSES
Democratic National Head
Thinks Congress Should
Repeal Act.
CALLS IT PARTY ERROR

wI.itm +. McCombs, chairman Of
,he Democratic national committee, said
last mig that he feels strongly that the
massage Of the la Toilette seamcn's blll
was a mistake and that he nov favoss
It's repeal.
"i, uc,c. was u democratic measure
INFLOW he added.
But q democratic Congress passed 1t
ard q Democratic President signed IT,"
,ali his ip'ervicwcr.
wei. all ut Vs. make mistakes now
nd them was the ag.s YER OF TIC
Democratic chairman.
TIL l.l Toilette seameu's bin gvss
into .GcU. with ,egar' 20 American
owned vessels tu-iHs. while forcirs
owned ships have, according to TIE Law.
until July ! r"Nj to comply with th.
provisions. Fat the I'LL ~ setting this
dat, o. io cigu owned vessels entering
An. lean .ort~ owe locked ~uumcrou,
treaties 81 the United Stutes. Whlrh, ar.
cord < to tl, \ttnyr,v-'icu,Ial, exempt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
WilIta M

rhc marriage of Miss Angela Sause.
daughter Of the lat. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond y. Sausc. and Dr. John q.
Williams Of Dean street. took place
Yesterday morning IN -. Francis
\dNi-r's Church on the I'ark slope.
Frouklln, the Rev. Father Hickey. the
rector. performing tho ceremony. Miss
Mary Sausc. sister Of thc bride. was
u,.it OF honor. Mrs Edward VI. Burns
matron Of honor and Miss Elizabeth T..
iurns flower girl. Thomas Williarns.
{, brother of the bridegroom. was hest
man. Following the ceremony there wa
a wedding breakfast at the home ~ the
bride. 4Sl Fourth street. l'r. Williams
was formerly ~ Toronto. canada. and
l. AZ present one Of the physicians AZ
ST. Mary Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
SCHOOL CAN'T Be USED
FOR The WALSH DINNER
Anti Root Celebration by La.
Dor Forum Must Be Held at
Some Other Place.

Friends Of Frank +. Walsh, chairman
Of the Industrial Relations Commission.
will not din" with him in the Washington
Irving High School on Saturday night.
Mrs, STANLEY, caterer Of the school. has
announced that she has no intention OF
taking ARE OF nearly SO many persons
ns Carl beck OF the Labor Forum OK
poets will appear In response To his 1000
invitations, Her decision was coinmuni-
Gated TO Mr.. Beck by Frank =. Cum
MON. chairman nf the committee on the
care of buildings of the Board of Edu-
cation. after Mr.. Beck had refused 10
withdraw from tho invitations language
smacking strongly 81 propaganda, Mr..
heck gays the dinner Will be held some
where else,
Mr., Cunnion, who had announced him
self MS much displeased at the notices
Of the dinner sent out after his commit
tee had given permission for Its being
held in tho school, said yesterday:
u informed the Forum to-day that 7
did not favor the use of schools for po-
lltical purposes, They spoke Of a dinner
10 the Tory, Elihu Root There Was
no cAcuse for this. We had no idea Of
the circulars when our permission was
granted"
Anyway Mrs. STANLEY has blasted the
hopes of the Forum for that 'nttins
combination of "A free Walsh and an
assembly of free people in q free Ameri-
car school house"
President Churchill said Yesterday
that the matter hay In Mr., Cunnion's
hands. lie added after saying that the
action agreed with his views:
~ do not think that we have vet
reached that degree, Of progressiveness
where public schools may he used for
public dinners and restaurants"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Frank Mcintyre and Bernard Granville
Will appear at tho Colonial Theatre nNNt
week.
Leo D~itrichstrin VIII begin hi- New York
season In The Great Lover" At the Long
acre Theatre Wednesday night, November
10. instead Of November y.
within the Loop a now mus!ca, revue,
Is announced by tho Shuberts 10 open at
tho Lyric Theatre. Philadelphia, Thanks.
giving week, and Will later be shown in
Chicago before coming to New York.
Not to CONFLICT with other openings,
Grace George has pns'poned tho nNt yer
f%orinance of the revival OF Tile Iiars' at
the Playhouse to Tuesdstv evening, No
vernber ., The New York l,l"s' wiz h.
given az usual on Monday night
Girls representing the Polish Relief
Fund Will sail fouvcnirs during the matt.
nee perfor mances at all the Shubert thea
tres IeNt Saturday afternoon. They viii
he directed by Mine, Marcella Scmlrirh,
who has designated Saturday IA Polish
day. and special efforts arc being made to
abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
HERBERT c. PELL, JR.,
WEEDS MISS BIGELOW
Pennsylvania Bishop. Ties
Knot ut Church Of the
Heavenly Rest.

Miss Matilda Bigelow. daughter by n
former marriage of Mrs. Edward y.
Padelford. was married at noon y%estrr-
day to IIerber g.. Pell. .Ir.. OF this city
and Tuxedo Park Ia the Church Of the
Hea venly Rect. Tn. was per-
formed by the Right Rev. Henry bar
ling,on. bishop of western Pennsylvania.
assisted by the Rev. Herbert Shipman.
rector of the church, and the Rev. Ed
win Matthews. assistant rector. There
w--. present only relatives and a few
rtimat friends from TUXEDO and his
cit..
The bride entered III. church with her
brother. Midshipman Arson Blg-lOw,
L. =. y. vino gsv- her away. Her CO.'S
tune was of whit" tIll- and satin made
with u square court train of cloth of
silver. She wor" a Veil of old point lace
and carried u bouquet of lilies Of
the valley and orchids. Miss Priscilla
White If Baltimore was tn" brides only
attendant. Her costume was of pale
pink chiffon and satin, with which she
wore "A large hat of brown tuile aud vel
v,' trimmed with - single rose OF cloth
OF silver. She carried a bouquet OF Taft
roses.
Clarence G. pcll, brother Of the bride
groom, WAS the best man. Inc uSherS
were Gordon Macdonald. Percy u. f'ype
I'd, Albert Eugene 'ialiatiu, Marshall
kcrnochau. Henry Coleman Drayton,
Pierre Earbcy and Pierre Iorillard.
Immediately after the ceremony Il
small reception and wedding breakfast
took place at the -. Regis.
Among the guests We're Mrs. James r.
~iicrnorhsn. Mrs. ,johu e Mllmrrdiug,
Mr.. and Mrs. .Ans"l Phelps. T.. ,'ostsr
Wilmerdine. Nrs. August He"kseher, Mr..
and Mrs. I-rbert =. i'eil. Mr.. Clarence
l.. pell. Mr.. aud Mrs. Forsyth Wirk.s.
Mr.. and AVS. irenvillo Kane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Taylor i'yIe. Mrs, Charles
". Coster. Miss Maud coet-r. Mrs. 'lar-
enc Pell, Miss Charlotte pell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Orme Wilson, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Brown. Mrs. William +. Doug
las. Mr.. and Mrs. William VI V. Hon
man. Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaff, Mrs.
Charles 4. Nexander. Nj. and Mrs.
sumner Gerard. Mrs. m Mrs. Twins
ston Phelps, Mrs. John q. Necser. Mrs.
Franklin D.. Pelton, Miss Angelica Schuy-
Ter TIrown. Miss Dorothea Darlington,
Mr.. ard Mrs, Lewis =. Morris, Mrs.
Samuel y. Hinckloy. Miss Ruth King.
j Nelson Borland, Nlfr"d Il. ronkllng.
Gr!swold LOriliard, Mrs. Pierre Lorlllard
Ba rbey. Mrs, William ~. sands, Mrs.
Heyward Cutting and Nine, vladimir
dc Constantinovich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pell will live in this
city after a wedding trip to the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
KITTY GORDON TO PUT
DAUGHTER ON STAGE
Actress Says Family of Her
Husband. Capt. BcresfOrd.
Opposes Step.

Despite tho opposition OF her nus.
band. Captain the Hon. Harry Beres-
ford and his family, Kitty Gordon, the
actress now appcaring At the Winter
Garden, is planning a stage career for
her daughter. Cynthia Vera Berestord.
aged II, 4; was learned Yesterday. b..
tie Mss Beresford H. now living VIII
her mother and on December | will -
into motion picture with Miss Cordul
foi "a short time. .Aftcr that, the AZ.
tress aid last night. she plans TO launc,
the chilu on the stage.
Vera Beresford is 1 niece Of Lad
Decies, who was Miss Vivian Goui.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gouli
Capt. Peresford is a brother OF Lord
Dec!es and WAS sighting n the i:nr:al
army. He Is now ou his WY 70 Ionic.
and IL expected in this country SHORTY
on leave of absence.
lust what steps vii bc taken ~ pre-
vent Miss Gordon IRON carryinc ou'
her plans is not definitely known,
Tough she admitted frankly THAT tie
family is opposed 10 ~. \ lawyer rNo
d"'l'ned 70 say w,n'u he represented
called on Frederic VI KAY. Niss ,;orao,
manager. last Monday and mad. IN
puiric- - - tive plans for NCvt'S sta
cirscr.
"F~orl 'he very beginning Harry M :
objected To- his daughter taking I'd y
stage career said Mis- Gordon. "Bu,
sh" J. anxious 10 do IL, and 4 7 orpo-o
her wishes she will anyway. SO what can
do: Vera has already appeared In on.
or two amateur performances in Cali
forE'I. She has ~ unusual AMOUNT Of
talent for = girl nt her age do NOT
wish her 70 90 into musical comedy. but
IN the legitimate stage I'm some Other
canacjtv"
Miss Gordon said that ~" understood
S'"l's m'EHt be 'a..'r 20 keep the girl or
the stage, but whether they WI he m
stituted by the Could family on behalf
OF Capt. Beresford or through Ar hus-
band she was nahlr to state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
Dcnnts-JOhnsOn.

Mrs Eydug"liu~ Armstrong Johnson.
widow of Robert Wood Johnson Of the
nrm of johnson n Johnson. druS manu-
iartu'crN, 90 New brunswick. y. j., was
married ~ noon yesterday at her New
' "rk home. t75 Park avenue. 10 John
w. Dennis of London. England. The
ceremony was performed by Dr. William
Garter Of Brooklyn The bride. VIM was
unattended. wa given in marriage hy
her elder son. Robert Wood Johnson. Jr.
William Dennis OF Frampton House. Lin
c"lnshirc, England, y rorh.w Of the
bridegroom, wa l~st man. The couple
will leave In January fur London, where
they VIII live. Mr. Dennis was Al ono
tim" Mayor Of Westminster, England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Miss Charlotte Sanford Baker. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Edgar
Baker. was married ln~t evening 10 carl
y. Miller Of Ierkskill in the home of
her parents. tt1 Madison avenue. IN the
presence of u small company Of rela-
lives and friends. TIL. wedding cere-
mouy was performed by the Rev. Dr.
Lewis of Pe.kskill. and was followed by
a small reception.
The bride. who was given away by
her father. had her sister. Miss k:ugonis
Baker. as her only attendant. Robert
Miller. brother Of the bridegroom. acted
az best man. The ush.rs were William
Edgar Baker. .ir., and Allen ,irinen
Baker. brothers Of The bride Carl Fisher
and John Mccoy. MIR. and Mrs. Miller
started later for the South on their
wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
THEATRE LICENSES REVOKED.
Action Taken Against t.arrick and
Olympic B~urlesVuc ShOws.

Commissioner Bell yesterday revoked
the licenses OF the Gsrrick Theatre In
Thlrty -ilfth greet. east Of sixth nue
and the Olympic Theatre IN East -Four
teenth street, n burlc-duc house. The
Garrick WAS ra!ded Wednesday night
and the proprietors charged with giving
an improper performance.
Yesterdays action by tho License
Commissioner Is said 20 be the fore
runner OF a more vigorous policy toward
burlesquc houses which huve been giving
performances OF an Objectionable char
acter. Both ~ these two theatres have
been under observation for somo time.
Walter Rosenberg, manager of the
Garrirk, is trying 10 make some ar
10 continue his performances
along different ilnes next week. BEFORE
the burlesIue engagement OF the Joy
land Girls moving pictures had been
shown at that play house.