davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05

Subscribed and sworn to before -ae day o:---, tYt&
 Notary Public.
 Al nartea pelts found in the pos session ot any person or which may oe shipped from Alaska, after Nov, t1 1$l& will os checked aga5ns. the aF1l2vs-s h t1e pcssessscn ot the Commissioner Of Fisheries. and al sacA pe,,S net so accounted for will os held aS pFtma facie evidence os i, legal killing of martens.
 WILLIAM |. REDEIELD,
 Secretary
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05

| submerged oak forest covering several square miles. from which logs c.2re than loo feet in length have been taken. was discovered by Russian engineers while dredging a river.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05

T1e discovery II 2- AuS.-5z1 cs11s- ,s-y q glass mirrors dating from tAs second o- third ce-11-T -pSsE cAs theory ,1z. s1e zac5e1.s depended ID e Pa.iSss5 metal . Ss4 themselves
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05
FAMILY SACK FROM VISIT.

Mrs Van D5sst and family, vhc lei. o.o-t : month ago so- 2 vts!t 70 their old home 3: Yakima we-e -e:a-Eias : EssS=-ge-s yesterday oz the SS- Jst- sz-So-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05
ANOTHER NEW CITIZEN.

Born unto MT. and Mrs Charles C E,4-zee TsS .s-dsy noon 8 big baby boy D-- Brown attending
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05
FOR ONE MONTH ONLY.

Z In order to repay our advertis- : CTS for their generous support, :. We propose to increase the :. daily circulation of the Pro : gressive- Miner by making a :. special offer to all, and thereby < give better chance to the ad- :. vertisers to reach larger num- > Der of regular and prospective z patrons. With that end in view. :. during the month of July. any
 < one can secure a years sub
 z scription to the daily edition, :. delivered, for S6 paid in ad-
 z vance. This offer will hold
 :. good for the month of July
 :. only.-[Editor
 .
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05

Pos'-o3ce addressl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
SMITH TO GIVE "IPHIGENIA."
Greek %Students VIII Follow An
Client Customs In PerfOrnRn

No~RrHAMPToH. Mass. MAY l0-.Stu-
dents in the department OF Greek at
Smith College are preparing 10 CIV a
performance OF Eur!pide's "iphicenia IN
Taurus on Saturday As 1t might have
been given in a provincial! town OF Greece
centuries ago.
Simple scenery will convert the stage
Of John NJ Greene Hall into the sacred
enclosure outside OF the Temple OF Ar
tennis. The principals Will enter by
broad steps. The costumes will conform
10 ancient hahits "a FAR as can be deter
mined by studying Old sculpture and
vase painting. \ feature vii! he the
prominence Of the chorus. The dances
have been patterned after those used ly
the peasants Of Megora and Saltmis at
their Easter fetes, and consist Of s!mpl.
rhythmic motions.
The music. which has been a|lit;-u
for this performance by Mise Jane =.
Newhall. Sinith 1905, ~ san Francisco,
also conforms 10 the original 81. rit O!
Greek drama The song Will he suns
In unison with flute accompaniment only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

A~isonquin-J e. Anderson. Grca, Bar-
r!ngtOn. W.
Prince Georee-Ar,hur y ryman. Sc.
vile. Spain. NJ A-hb"rr.. Chlc,.
50. Reris-Mrs. Roh'rt l. Fryer Buffalo.
Capt and N:, i y ln.. L. '..i'
vauI,rhH'-l.ogt .04 Me-. r. T. RET.
kohi. W',ttnE'or u e.. JOHN s. Ht!Ho..
rlaza-Nr AMI NJ Howard " Hanna.
II, cevoand, pato. NJ au4 Me Mark
skinner Nll.lug. CAl.4EY.
mouI. u A pr.oo.'. U..li-E..r MI.
and Mrs II \ ia'f. Akron OH,
Manhat,an-W. W Graves, Cn."1rn. Mr..
and Mrs Abbott Foster. iitche'Ii, conn (.
wolcot'-Mr. and ME-. NJ l., Klein, Bos-
and Mrs. W. II puyl' Al!ruhurst. y J.
Broadway Ccn'-a'-G II. SGcs. Clevs-
land, +. S'wdrt uirolksi'i". Ontario. Benz
nett s White Anu family. MorsLnstovn.
" Va
Notwithstanding aud Mrs r. w.
Northampton, Mass, Mrs. Wl.!!lm Collins.
Cleveland.
McA!p!n-C r. Arms.rouS. Lock Haven.
Pa, W. &. Bu!h', Cincinnati T.. II. Rot
ten, Australia. Nj. and Mss. i. q. Fell
ton, Boston.
RtI,morc-Mr and Mrs Howard Good
rich, omaha. Sch Nj AMI Ms. Charles
" Hant. Montreal. Nj. and Mr-. clyde
stevens, RuftIp
CIaridGc-I l.. Du-yoa, Toronto. NJ. ard
Mrs Frederick Newh4rsi, fhi.tae.P hla. j
NJ jacobs, Plttsaurg Dr. ana Ms. Joseph
l.. Valentine. Rai'!u4'r".
waidorf-As,or.e.MI and Mis. II. a.
Runkl.. Miss Runkle, l'lin0ed. y. j.: MIR.
and Mrs Theodore Fro -inEhuysen. Tlxsdos
MIR. and Mrs. william I. White. Trenton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
HARTE AND KIPLING LEAD.
BRING Hest Prices At &S,27S sale at
American Galleries.

Bret Harte and kipling led ALL in
prices commanded yesterday AZ the sale
from the library Of the late Major
Charles J. buchanan Of Albany In the
American Art Galleries. The authors
autograph edition Of Fret Harte's writ
ings with a firs, edition Life" was sold
10 a. Swami for sass. A Japanese paper
copy OF the writings 81 Rudyard Kip
ling was sold to Charles Scribner's Sons
for $3.50.
\ set Of the Cambridge Classics. in
Guiding william Cullen Bryant's rams
lation IN blank verse OF IN. 'lliad' and
odyssey" cranch's translation Of Viz
gils "H;neid," Longfellow translation
OF Dante's "Divine Comedy and Tay-
lor's translation of Goethe's Faust
was sold to \. Swami for Sl20. 4 copy
Of the autograph edition Of John bur
roughs's writings was bought by +
Turnbull for sl25.
A copy of Balzac's ia Coincide Hu-
maine" was sold to Brentano's for
sl0T.5O and a large paper copy of the
limited edition OF American Statesmen"
edited by John T. Morse, Jr. was sold
to T.. Turnbull for $3.50.
The total sales for the day amounted
TO s5,2TS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

In Scranton. IA, to-day. Francis NJ.
Page of Belle Haven. Conn. will marry
Mary H.. Zehnder. daughter OF r. NJ.
Zehnder.
Miss Kathleen Burke. secretary Of the
Scottish Women's Hospitals for Foreign
Service, is a guest Of Mr.. Mrs,
Robert +. Tod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton +. Plant have
closed their house at 2 East Fifty-second
street and are at the Plaza before going
to Greenwich. Conn. for the summer.
Miss Ruth Leaycraft, daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Egbert r. Leaycraft. will be
married to Goodwin Wilson to-day at
ii,e home of her parents IN New Rc-
chelle.
Mrs. Walter Lester Carr, 6s West
Fifty-hrst street, will entertain to-day
at her country place In Rye. N. Y, the
choir boys of the Cathedral Of st. John
the Divine.
The second Of the supper dances for
young people organized by Mrs, Il,
Ogden Chisolm and others will be held
tonight at the Coterie Club. 20 West
Fifty-eighth street.
Herman q. Murray. who will marry
Miss Susanne Warren In ~. Thomas's
Church on Wednesday. gave his farewell
bachelor dinner last night at the Har-
ward club. Among his guests were
Ambrose $. Murray. 7. Dwight Part
ridge, Frederick ~. Wooley. GeOrrey
Taylor, Francis Wisner Murray, Jr.. Il.
Everett Lewis. Paul II. Bonner end
Reginald Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
HEIRS TO 100000
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
LcgatccS Under Will Made by
Mrs. Mary 4. Steele Are
Accused.
Through the appointment Yesterday by

Through the appointment yesterday by
SURROGATE Fowler Of the Farmers Loan
and Trus: Company as temporary add
miuistrator Of the estate OF Mrs. Mary
A. steele. VINO died on November , last
a. thu age ~ $. leaving an estate of
more than 500, 600. serious charges
against certain leGatees under a Will
made by Mrs. Steele on August II last
became public,
In her VIII Mrs. steele gave $4,000 to
her niece, Emma Burns. and $4,000 to
her family physician, Or James A
tor with the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. She gave $4,000 each 10
James \. Lynch and his wife. Hannah
street. Half the residuary estate went
to Marie Psrkhill and the other half To
Mrs. Steele's heirs At law.
Miss Burns has filed "A contest of the
will. alleging conspiracy and fraud on
the part of certain lecatees and charging
that her aunt was incompetent TO wake a
vii She says that in carrying out the
conspiracy the lesatees IN question
caused Mrs Steele to be removed from
ncr nome AZ 90 est twenty seventh
street. where she mad lived for many
years. to a hotel In West E~ghty-sixth
street. where she was compelled to live
in small quarters with certain OF the
legatees. She was not permitted to see
her friends except In the presence OF
these legatees, 1, ts alleged, and was
there induced to make her will.
DIR. Campbell Joined in tho application
for the appointment of a temporary ad
ministrator on the ground that the trial
OF the contest may be long delayed. The
papers show that Marie Parkhln, who
inherited half the residue. has not beer
heard from in years and no trace OF hei
can be found, DR., Campbell says he
never heard Mrs. Steele mentor Miss
Parkhill and thar all tho other heirs al
law outside of one or two are not known
to him.
Miss Parkhill was last heard from In
C~oleraine, Ireland. and Miss Burns he
, lieves that she IL dead. The real estate
owned by Mrs, Steele in addition to the
East Twenty-seventh street property was
l07 West sixteenth street and parcels IL
White Plains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
McDONNEIL-AMY.
Ceremony L. Performed In Church
h, n Bunalo Priest.

Mss Isabelle Louise Amy. second
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J. II.
Amy was married 10 Hubert McDon-
nell. a son of the late MIR. and Mrs.
Peter Mcdonnell Of this city and West
End. y j.. yesterday morning in the
Church Of -. lgnatius Loyola by the
Rev David ~lIearn, $ j., who came from
buffalo for the occasion. The church
Wt,'i'curated with palms and roses and
after the marriage ceremony there was
q low mass.
The bride. who entered the church
with her father. wore a gown ~ heavy
slver cloth over the palest flesh colored
satin yelled with white net. the skirt
edged with a band Of wide silver ribbon.
over this there was a yelling OF net
edged with pearls and the bodice OF sill
yer cloth was embroidered with pearls
and crystal. A court train of white
eatin fell from the shoulders, at the end
Of which were LOUNGES of Duchesse and
point lace. From the left shoulder hung
with the effect Of a veil a deep fiounce
OF point lace which extended to the end
Of the train. The bridal veil was of
,ulle and was held to the head with a
band OF lace and pearls.
Mrs. Warren Kinney. sister Of the
bride, was her chief attendant. She was
st'ired in a costume of deep ivory chif-
Tor embroidered with black over a gown
H chartreuse taneta of two tones. She
wore a black picture Nat and carried a
bouquet Of anemones.
There was also In attendance a
younger sister Of the bride, Agnes Amy,
Who acted as flower girl. She wore a
gown Of flesh colored taffeta yelled with
mdfHuisette Of the same shade and car
Red a l.eghorn hat filled with rosebuds.
Frank / Raymond acted as best man
fhd the ushers were James and Ernest
Amy. brothers OF the bride Robert and
John Mcdonnell, brothers OF the BRIDE
groom Philip W. Boardman and Henry
Flel'mann.
After the ceremony n wedding break
laS' was served by Delmonico at the
Rome Of the brides parents. As West
seventeen street. Mrs. Amy received
WIN ~ bridal party under a canopy
OF White roses. After the reception Mr..
fha Mrs Mcdonnell started for the
,I'e"nbrier, White Sulphur Springs, w.
va They will pass the summer in Rye.
y Y, and will live In New York In the
winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
TRUSTEE OF SIC, 900 MISSING.
New Jeraey Girl Appeals for Ac-
counting by Guardian,

The disappearance OF John A. McFad-
den. who until recently lived nj 22 Yer
non avenue, Newark, and who IL guar
dian OF a fund of $4,000 left to Mary
f.. McFadden Of East Milestone, n. j.,
was revealed yesterday when Miss Nc
Fadden applied In the S~urrogate's Court
to compel her guardian to hle an &C
counting,
Miss M~cFadden. who will not come
Of age for o years. says that her
guardian left his home OF March 3 last
and has not been seen by friends or
relatives since. She says that his
brother. William j. McF'adden. a lawyer.
published a personal notice in a New
York paper on April l which read
"John--l know everything, Can help
you. Please come home immediately"
Edward Wacksey. a brother-in-law
Of McFadden, published another notice
later and finally n personal appeared
which read "T won't 60 home" Miss
McFadden believes that this was inserted
by tho missing man.
The petitioner said that on May I she
called on Mrs, Grace T. McFadden, her
guardians wife. n found her moving.
Mrs. McFadden said she had last hea I'd
from her husband on March 2, when he
was in Jacksonville, Fla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
DIED.

-.
s,,,b y.1.,t. r,itov =. H. 49,
nny e., ~, ,on ,o,-,h ,aa ~
r.urera, sory,,s, a, ,.- i,,. ,,s,
r., -, 80. -,
Mag le. a., p J.. NJ.
coRpov- n, v.r,,-t,, u,- g., ,,,s
rorn ro.,, co,s,,
r,,,r,, 49, 30
dcpr. M, bts ,r,,r.r r| r.,
DAYTON 19o Ui,,r..4, NO. r
N,ne,v- Nrst ,,r.,, al, 80. . ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
MRS. BLATCH, EDITOR,
LEADS SUFFS AT RENO
UnenfranchiScd Army Will
March on Nevada City to
Get November Vote.

S~unragists mt. nd to occupy Reno. New.
No longer will that thriving town b.
populated by women who seek only to he
rid of their husbands. Women who want
TO vote will gather there from all quar-
tiers Of the United states and form q
pleasant little colony while exercising the
privilege of citizenship conferred upon
them In that state.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, editor of
the Seattle star. made his announce
ment In her paper. II may 10 news to
Mrs. Blatch's friends that She Is In the
editing business. but it seems she was
grabbed by the publishers ot the Seattle
star In the course of the tiip she Is taxi
ing out West to get the women voters
stirred up abou the wrong, of the I'M
enfranch.sed sisters and was Induced to
take charge for a day.
The results are at hand In the suffrage
edition of the star. written and edited
by Mrs. Blatch, and this edition proves
that reporters were right when they sus-
pcCted, even as she scOldcd them for
ps,ying up her exploits, that In her heart
/, Mrs. Blatch had a strong leaning toward
sensational Journalism.
In a three column cartoon Mre. Blatch
pictures suifragiSts. fat and lean. tail
and snort. well dressed ana shabby, all
bearing carpetDags, running at the top
OF their speed tOUard a spot IN the GEN.
I ire Of the picture labelled Reno In
the accompanying story life In Reno il
pictured temptlngly. n ia hu-s y pa Is
the following statement.
Women may vote for President in
Reno"
Mrs. Blatch herself decided before 60
ing West to qualify as a voter in Topeka.
Kan, but since going she has become
converted To Reno.
The gates Of the Nevada city, says
Mrs. Blatch's story, once open 10 ths
women who would bee free from their
husbands. will be flung w.de AGAIN TO the
woman who seeks to vote. If plans ma.
terialize I:eno's transient feminine popu-
lation will he as great. If not 50 gay, as
in the days OF the 1900 divorce colony
Suffragists will migrate 20 Reno this
month TO acquire legal residence and be
ready TO march to the ballot box In No
vomber."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
CHAUNCEY ]. BLAIR.
Vice-Preaident Of corn Excha z
National Bank Of Chicago.

CHICAGO. May l~o.-Chauncey J. Blair,
vice-president OF the Corn Exchange Ma
tlonal Bank and a leader in Chicago
financial circles. died OF heart trouble
tonight in his home al 1880 DreNel
Boulevard.
He wac born in Michigan cty. Ind,
April 6. 1S45, and came to Chicago In
1864. II 1877? he allied himself with the
Merchants National Bank founded by his
father and succeeded to the presidency
In isSS. after having serve In nearly
every capacity in the institution. When
the Merchants National was console
dated with the Corn Exchange Bank in
1903, MIR. Blair vas made vice-presi.
dent.
MIR. Blair also was v!ce-president OF
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank.
chairman Of the board OF directors OF
, the Chicago Railways Company and a
director in the Union Trust Company,
Commonwealth Edison Company ana
several other companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
ROOSEVELT EULoG1zEs YoUNGs.
speaks at Memorial service IL
BroOkJ,u Federal Court.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt paid n tribute
yesterday afternoon to the memory OF
Col. William J. Youngs, a former uniteu
States Attorney In Brooklyn. who d'ed
at Oyster Bay April 81. Col. Roosevelt
described him AZ a friend and com
rade. and the very incarnation OF 10y
atty and devotion" The services were
held In the United States District Court
OF Brooklyn. Judges Chatfeld n
Veeder presiding. .
Col. Roosevelt said he had purchased
his home at Oyster Bay from Col
,Youngs's father and that the friendship
of the two families was warm and OF
long standing. Youngs received his APP
pointment az United States Attorney
from Roosevelt. whom he had served as
secretary when Roosevelt was Governor.
In speaking Of the services rendered
then Col. Roosevelt aid
ut was not ar easy job. There would
come. as was perhaps inevitable, clashes
between me and politicians OF my own
and the opposing party and Col. foungs
rendered splendid service In presenting
the other fellows point OF view
Resolutions lamenting the death or
Col Youngs and praising him for char
acter and service were adopted ana
made a part OF the court records,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
AS. WEBB MARRIES
MRS. F. S. RUSSELL
Brilc'> Son Escorts Her to
Temporary Altar in Her
Lexington Ave. Home.
TO TAKE SOUTHERN TRIP

Nrs Florence Sands Russell. daughter
Of me late James W. Sands. was mar
RED to Alexander Stewart Webb. a son
of the late Gen. Alexander s. Webb OF
This city. yesterday at noon in her home.
81 Lexington avenue. In the presence
a. relatives and a 70 V intimate friends.
THE CEREMONY was performed 10y the
rey. Howard Chandler Robbins. rector
NJ the church OF the Incarnation. In
the drawing room before a temporary
altar, TO which the bride was escorted
by her son, william Hamilton Russell.
So wore a costume OF white satin
drared with cream colored lace, hut
no nat. Frskine Hewitt acted as hes,
man and there were two informal ush-
ers. Phoenix Ingraham and George NJ.
wooisev
Among those who witnessed the GER
.uon,. which vas followed by a seated
breakfast, were Mrs. Sands. mother OF
fine bride. Mrs. John T.. Alexandra. the
Misses civilisc and Anna Alexandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. George u. Parsons, the
Misses Anne II Caroline lie Roy Webb,
" John MIR. ana Mrs. BAY
ard = Hoppin. Mrs. Robert LenoN Bel
knap. Dr. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Egerton Webb. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jorge Andre. DR.. and Mrs. Charles
+. Stokes. Mir. and Mrs. Archibald II.
Russell. the Misses Helen and Constance
Russell. Archibald n. Russell, Jr. MIR.
and Mrs. Marion Eppley. MIR. n Mrs.
Henry Lewis Morris. MIR. and Mrs. Rob-
EFT Hail Mccormick. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis spencer Morris. Charles A.. Pea
body. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Osgood Field.
The Kisses Sarah and Eleanor Hewitt.
Edmund Randolph. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
: With,rbee. W. Rhinelander Stewart.
iispenard Stewart. Leonard Jacob. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Dyneley Prince. Clarence
II Mackay. MIR, and Mrs. Percy Il.
Payne. Mi. and Mrs. W. Person HAnil-
ton. Mir. and Mrs. Il. Ayinar Sands. Mrs.
n Van Rensselaer, Kennedy. MIR. and
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler. Mr., and
Mrs. Ernesto c.. Fabbri. Mrs. John n.
ldvermore. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank *. Stur-
sis. Mr.. and Mrs. +. de Ruytcr Wiss-
man, MIR. and Mrs. Columbus O'Donnell
lselin. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Iselin. Mr..
and Mrs. w. De Lancey kountze. MIR.
and Mrs. j. Norman Whitehouse. Mr..
and Mrs. Oiiver @. Jennings and J. Cole
man Drayton.
I've bride was the widow OF William
Hamilton Russell. a prominent architect.
When they return from a Southern trip
NJ and Mrs. Webb will be at FL Lex
tngton avenue for the remainder Of the
spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

iHilArEiPHIA. May l0.-Miss Fran
st"'' y Randall, daughter of Or. and
Mr. p Alexander Randall, and Samuel
N Fox Jr.. son of Mrs. Samuel NJ. Fox
o' Lor'esdale, were married here to-
gay The ceremony was performed at
o." residence Of DR., and Mrs. Randall.
,'ll Locust street, by the Rev. James
t. Nlshett, rector OF Christ Church
'"tl', The " bridesmaids were Miss
tt..nston Mitchell and Miss Eliza
r''. y, Fox, a sister OF the bridegroom.
h-''t'h Sealy OF Texas was Mr.. Fox's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
FRANK H. AUDLEY.
Was Well KNOW as Maker Of PO-
lice supplies.

Frank u. Audley. we'll known as a
maker OF supplies for policemen. died in
ST. Vincen.s Hospital yesterday morn
ing. Monday evening he collapsed in
front OF his shop at s Centre Market
plac opposite Police Headquarters, and
never regained consciousness.
He vas 81 years old and Cor ten years
had been In the police supply business.
n had been a saddler 1ud harness
maker. but when automobiles began, Ia
get numerous he found hi former work
uIi rohtsble. He invented the Audl"y
safety holster, used by policemen in
many cities and In the 'ni''d S'7'es
army. He lived in stamford. conn, and
leaves a widow. three SOM and a
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
RECEPTION BY MRS. GRAVES.
Cruises on Yacht Emeline Part OF
Summer Prog RIA m

Mrs. Robert raves gave a luncheon
yesterday at her home, 7 West Fifty
first street. Among her guests were
Mrs. Oliver II, =. Belmont, Mrs, William
II. Erhart, Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrlchs.
Mrs. J, Fred Pierson, Mrs. W. Leon
Graves, Miss Mary Emo, Mrs. Gouverneur
fortnight, Mrs. Daniel Bacon, Mrs. Aus
ten Townsend Sackett. Mrs. Hamilton
Carhart, Mrs. Ebert II. Gary. Miss de
Barril, Mrs. William Lawrence Green.
Mrs. Preston p. Satterwhite. Mrs, Cyril
Dugmore. Mrs. Harry G. Graef. Mrs.
Arson w, Burchard. Mrs. Griswold A.
Thompson and Mrs. l.. Harrison Dulles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves have made no
plans for the summer They intend to
cruise on their yacht Emeline a good
part OF the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
Robert Leonard Idc.

Robert Leonard lde, a member OF the
firm OF j X Willistou & Co. brokers,
at 5 Nassau street, died Yesterday at the
Hotel Essex after n long Illness. He
was 81 years old. Mr.. Ide was born in
Eoston, "A descendant OF an old New Eng
land family. Twenty-Five wears G. he
became connected with Willis'on Il Co.
and twenty years ago he became a part
uer lie came to this city thirteen years
ago He was a member Of the New
York and Boston stock exchanges for
many years. He vas a member Of the
sons OF the Revolution and the Society
OF Colonial Wars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
MOVIE MEN GO TO PROTEST.
on 10 Albany To-day ia Fight Hill
PrOviding for Censor,

4 special train Will leave for Albany
this morning carrying 100 or more mo-
ton picture manufacturers. who viii at
tend the hearing before Gov. Whitman
on the Observation-Disclosures state censor
ship bill,
Among those who Will speak agains.
the signing Of the bill will he Balm
bridge colby. Martin ". Lit,letou, ".
W. Irwin, j. Robert RUBIN. Arthur $
Friend. Walter y. Seligsberr. William
\. Brady, Lee A. Ochs. Edwin Than
houser and W. NJ Seabury. general
counsel for the Motion Picture Board OF
Trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Rotary Club. luncheon. Hotel McAlpin.
1880 r.. NJ,
National Opera Club. meeting, HoteI
Waldorf. 2 i. NJ.
queens University. alumni dinner. HotcI
McAlpin. 7 r. NJ.
Manufacturing Ferfumera Association
dinner, Hotel Ril,more, 7 7. NJ.
stove Founders National Defence Asso-
citation, meeting. Hotel Aston. 10 A. NJ.
Pamphiiian M, Or. Anton Doiningor on THE
Composite Man ego ienox avenue. s:lt
y. NJ.
Alice Mckay Kelly Will talk on thu
Philippines AZ the Princess Thsetrs 81
r. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Ms louise Bose, daughter Of Her.
man Bose, and Adolph Bloch Of his
"'r" married last night In the
,,''' NS'or by Alfred W. Martin OF the
r,H''ai culture Society in the presence
' S'n0l company of relatives and
.''u''' The bride. who wore a gown
:" "''iS"tte crepe and lace, was I'M
s.'u''4. Henry Bloch acted as his
.''OI best man. After the ceremony
- =, ''' a reception. and Mr.. and Mrs,
o., f'"l"ed later for a trip to Cali
,.'''a Nfter their return they will
ave At New Canaan, Conn.