davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-27

krld cox II" was graduated from tn"
Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute at Troy
III 1862 with the degree Of civil engnc':
tttcr leaving the institute H. joined
the Confederate forces. He was captured
and sreut nearly n year a prisoner IN
fnrt Warren.
He was city ncgin"cr OF Bowling Grc'n.
county engineer and consulting state en-
giucrT from 1865 Ia l>,a. and from l. 90
to ~? rc WAS Mayor of Bowling Green.
col Underwood was Major-';cn"la Al
Of the United confedcrAt. Veterans and
had charge Of the work of raising the
funds for the Confederate Veterans Relic
Hall at Richmond. Va. He sued IN"
association for his commission. on s2.5, 1000,
which II. SAID he had raised for this prot
oct and got judgment Of $4,000. lie
also had charge of the erection of 4
monument To- Confederate dead IN chi
cago.
He publ she'd many reports on engineer
ing topics and many architectural designs.
Col Underwood was Grand gre and
Gru.rallssmu Of the l. -. -. + Of IN"
World from lSss to l>30, and from l>>5
+" 1928 was lieutenant Of the Fatriarchs
Militant.
His home was in Covingtnn, ny. lie
aslo spent much time with MS dauEht"t,
Mrs. J. p. Grant Of Montcla!i. The body
will he taken To Rowling Green Tor burial
The sun., 1913-10-27
FOSSIL REPTILES HERE.
IL One Of Three Largest COLLECTIONS
Of African Types.

Dr Robert Broom. noted authority
on South African palrontology and who
has spent sixteen years or more in en-
ploration and research in Africa. has
brought his famous collection Of South
African Permian reptiles to the American
Museum OF Natural History for purposes
of comparative study.
There are three great collections of
South African reptiles in the world, that
of the British Museum, that in the Cape
Town Museum. and Or. Broom's. Until
a few years ago II was supposed that
American reptiles were different than
those In any other part OF the world.
-Four years ago. however, while looking at
specimens here" said DIR. Broom. II found
them moderately closely allied to South
African forms. Among the South African
types we have a continuous record of land
reptiles from the middle Permian to the
upper Triassic period. When the South
African deposits are completely investi-
gated we will have a history of the world
for period of 5000, 900 years. That
period would prove the most interesting
in the worlds history. These mammals
of that period were the first evolved"
The sun., 1913-10-27
NEW CHURCHES DEDICATED.
Que h., rrr>h> irriaus mud \nothrs
b> NrthO,Ii>t~.

Tn. Broadway Presbyterian Church.
corner of llitl street. w,s dedicated yes
tcrddy. This chuIch formerly MAS the
Fourth Avenue Church. at Twenty sec
"ud street From the proceeds of the
sale of IT. property downtown the prop
erty uptown was erected a. a cost inciud-
in- the site. OF something mere than
$500. .Uun Last night "A platform ineettng
was addressed by tn, Rev. Dr. Wilton
Merle Smith. the Rev. IN t.. : Holloway
tho Rev. pr. T. y keigwin. lanes NeIe-
anc" ard william : B"unct
Ne,nud.stS yesterday dedicated Il new
church on NuoiltWu ileigh,s ur which
the Rev. :. g. li"alu j. pastor Tne
sermon was preached 10y Prof T. : Tipplo
of Drew seminary and the rodiri'rry ser
vice was conducted hN the Rev. pr Allan
MacRn>s,r
Yesterday was th" li1ta tnH.N"r>iry OF
John stree; Methodist Church. the .radlc
ot American Nc'hul.sm I|Ishop C,lman
presided at a Platform me"ting yesterday
afternoon at wE.el District Attorney
Whitman. the KcN. pr Manning OF
Trinity Church and Others spoke.
The sun., 1913-10-27
SUNDAY AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Turkey Trotters Rest and Orchestra
Plsys Good Music.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va, Oct.
26.-Following luncheons at the Farm
House this afternoon and drives around
the mountain roads there was general
assemblage in the Spring room during
the tea hour, when the orchestra. instead
" the daily programme OF tunes for the
turkey trotters, played classic music.
Mrs. Henry Clay Frick was with a
party. and near by Angler Duke was
entertaining In compliment to Mrs WILL
tam Disston and Miss Pauline Disston
Others In the throng were Mrs. Isaac
Dixon. Mrs. John " l.. Findlay, Mrs
C3ouverneur Kortright. Harry g. Black
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mott Warner. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas DE Witt Cuyler. Mrs
George Ciauser. $. Frederick Mills. the
Misses Shillto, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs Theodore "
Vail and Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Hackett
Arrivals at the new Greenbricr to-day
included Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins OF New
York, James u. Weir OF Cha rleston. w. Is
Harry Of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. :.
F'aher Smith. Mrs. $. Morgan Smith ana
Miss Purdon Smith Of New York and
A sullivan Of Philadelphia.
The sun., 1913-10-27
SYMPHONY SOCIETY
BEGINS ITS SEASON
Novelty Of Georges EncscOu
Given at the First
Concert.
NME. GADSk1 THE SOLOIST
New Number Is an Exhilarating
Piece of Music and Should
Be Heard Often.
MME. GADSk1 THE SOLOIST

Tho symphony Society OF New York
ea,r the first of its long series of con-
..r,a Yesterday afternoon in .f.olian Hall.
The programme comprised Tschaikow-
.ry's NTH symphony. an air from the
sam, composers opera Joan OF Are a
nu,orto for strings by Vivaldi. three
wagner songs. "Stchc Stille.' I'm Trcib-
h.uS" aud "Traume. and Georges
Erscous "Eumanian Rhapsody" in A.
'rh" solo singer was Nine Johanna Cad
sk Of the Metropolitan Opera House.
The programme OF music does not call
'oi analytical comment. only the last
uunbcr was new and II proved to be n
composition appealing to tho general
ti,'. rather than to the contempla ton
Of cOuuosseurs. II ought to he heard
often. because IT is an eXh,lirating piece
or uuSic. Enoscou has treated in il
Euu3uian folk tunes. chiefly Of the dance
tsp. much as Brahms and Dvorak have
treated the dances Of other peoples Of
southeastern Europe. Tho instrum, nta tiou
5 brilliant and the characteristic rhythms
t'e well emphasized But the last episode
y too long drawn out.
ouc thing may perhaps be- added in
passing. namely. that music which has a
distinct national character ought to he
heard often. and its hearing Is not needed
anywhere quite SO much ~ II is in this
country. II ought to he richly inform
'rg IN tn" hearers who may In time
possibly he brought to an understanding
~ the important fact that tn" unspeak
ah" rubbish which is scrcechcd
STUNNED and drumm.d throughout Eu-
fopr as representative" American music is
national shame and ought to he dis
o~u"l hN every self-respecting traveller
This cffal Of the American music halls
-'pr"scnts nothing hut tho desire of the
enorant and the delight Of the vulgar II
does uot spring from tn, American soil
nor d""s II breathe single thought Of
H. unconiaminatcd part OF the American
people. For this reason II for no other
t is good for us to listen to the foll,
tunes OF peoples who have their own
musical dioms and who sing in the nat
irallN poetic accents rf yet unspo,l.d
pcasauttN.
Mr.. RELATIONSHIPS symphony is also
iu artistic DEVELOPMENT of national char
'rter oppressed in music. The themes
tre partly taken from the lifc of the pco.
ll" or AZ any rate made IN faithful imita
ION OF Russian folk tunes. Th. larger
'nd more highly organized form has led
TO III" Introduction OF other themes not
50 clearly representative. bu, tn. chdrac-
ter or the symphony as whole is dis
tnetly Russian II was admirably per
'ormed by Mr. Damrosch's men v.stcr.
day.
Inc \Naidi concerto gave som. of tho
leadlns members of the orchestra oppor.
'unitica to display their excellent ar, in
me SOLO parts. Nine Gadski WAS in com
mand OF her vocal gifts and was heard
"t her best in I'm Treibhaus." which she
sang with much judgment and excellent
voice management
The sun., 1913-10-27
INDIAN SUMMER" TO
BE PLAYED TONIGHT
Leads FrOhman's Third Set Of
Season Productions at
the Criterion.
.LAND or PROMISE COMING
Maudc Adams to Appear in
Cycle Of Barrie Comedies.
Including Earlier Ones.

Charles Frohman will begin his third
set of productions OF the season Tonight
at the Criterion Theatre. where he will
produce new American play. Indian
Summer" by Augustus Thomas. with
John MACON in the leading part and at
the Empire Theatrc to-morsow night,
when a new English play, "Tante," by G.
Haddon Chambers. with Ethel Barrymore
in the chief part. will he seen.
Mr.. Frohman has called the first r"-
hcarsal Of Miss Billie Burkc's new play
for next Monday. This is comedy
called THE Land Of Pronisc~ in four
acts. hy W. Somerset Maughant, VINO
wrote Lady Frederick and Mrs pot
Last night Mr Frohman cabled his l.on-
don offices to arrange for Mr.. Vaughan
to sail FOR New York on the Maur, tauia.
November :. when the east of The Land
Of Promise will have been completed and
the rchearsals begun.
The first rehearsal Of Maud. Ndams's
new j VI Barrie play. The Adnred
One. viii be held on December \. The
rchearsals will continue through Miss
Adamss season at tho Empire in Peter
Pan which is now settled to cumm,ucr
December %. Monday. January ~ Is the
probable date for the first New York ap-
pearanc. of Miss Adams In The Ador.d
one.
cycle Of Barn" comedies Is also IN.
cluded IN Miss ADAMS coming Sow
York season. This viii conptis" NI
Bairic's earlier comedy quality street
u new production Of "Thc I.ittlc Minister
and the hitherto unproduocd barrie fan.
/ tasN. The Ladies' Shakespeare" This
/ last Will h" preceded by Miss Adams =
appoarauc. in the long promised American n
performance of "HpSuliuu "
The sun., 1913-10-27
REGINALD DE KOvEN PROTESTS
Doesn't Want "Her Little uighness''
Given In Tabloid Form.

Reginald de kovsn. the composer.
through his counsel Max u. Josephson.
has protested To the management Of the
Palace Theatre against the appearance
this week of Mzli Hajos in one act
operetta called Queen Anne Miss
Hajos recently starred in musical play.
Her Little HiGhnc>s." with book and
lyrics ny Claiming Pollock and Rcnnold
Wolf, and music by Mr.. de Eoven. and
queen Anne is tabloid version Of the
same piece made. II is said. with tha
sanction OF W"rba q Luescher. who were
the producers of Her Little Highness."
The sun., 1913-10-27
FRANKO LEADS SUNDAY CONCERT
>OIOtsts ut itippodr"ur Are .iruu.
DUfaU, Naf1rIO DiRs and Paul krfcr.

Nahan Frankie and an "Jchostr' &C lip
musicians gave concert last nigui At
the llippodrome. the frs. of the Sunday
ni-ht concerts of popular music arranged
by tn. Messrs. Shubert for this season.
The soloi~ts wee Jenny buftti. colura-
tura soprano OF IN" chicago opera COM
pany; Rafsclo Diaz. tenor. and Paul
kefcr violonCcllo.
The pieces rendered hy the orchestra
were the coronation march from lie
Prophcte" ny Mcyerhecr. the overture
from william Tell" The "Pecr Gvnt"
suite. the overture from "raunhieuser' 90
a Vienna waltz. The Beauties Of Bddn .
the Dance Of the Hours from "l.t C,io-
c"ndt" and the Hungarian Rhap,1d> No
II. ny Liszt.
The sun., 1913-10-27
Rem SHIELDS DEAD.
tuth"r "f tn the Good old summer
Timc" nud other Popular Songs.

E,u Shields sone writer. actor
PLAYWRIGHT and widely known in the
Broadway theatre district as witty
iaconrur and after dinner speaker,
died AZ his home at Massapequa
on saturday from progressive NJ
ness, which more than a year ago pre-
vented him from doing active work and
which of Late had affected his mind. The
immediate cause of death was a hcmor-
ihag, of She hraiu.
Nv Shields's SONG writing abilities were
responsible for the rise to stardom of at
least ou" musical comedy faVorite About
ten or dozen wears ago musical pro-
duction called The Defender came into
the Herald square Theatre The company
included Paula t.dwatdes. Richie Ling
ana others promincn, IN musical
productions. hu, it was "a girl then rcx,
to unknown and playing small part,
Miss Blanche Ring. who made the only
pronounced hit of the piece.
Many persons had left IN, theatre when
Miss Rims came to the footlights toward
IN. end of the last act and sang a new
song called "ln the Good Old Summer
Time" The success of song and singer
was not immcdiat" because of the previous
exodus of a large number OF the first
But those who had remained went out
humming III. new song. In "A short time
IL had become the fashion to drop into
the Herald Square To hear Miss Rings
rollicking rendition Of I'm the Good Old
summer Time and soon the song had
spread across the continent Mrs. Os-
born. just about 10 open the old Berkeley
as Mrs. Osborns PLAYHOUSE dropped in
on. night and engaged tire singer. and so
Miss Blanche Ring became a star forth
with
Rem Shields had written the words +
the song and George Honey BOY" Evans
wrote the music. Incidentally one of Miss
Rings most pronounced song successes
OF recent years also was written by Mr..
shields. Waltz Ne Around Again,
Willie"
Despite the successes of his songs and
of the various sketches he wrote for
vaudeville players-"High Life in Jail'
was one of tn. best known of thes.-Mr
Shields would have died in poverty il i
We're not that George Cohan and others
of the theatrical groupS around Forty
second street and Broadway. whose mis-
sion in life. next To their work. seems to
be to look after theatrical brothers in
hard luck, had been helping the song
writer financially since illness Frustrated
him.
Mr. Shields WAS a member also
| of the Friars and the Vaudeville Comedy
Club. He was +5 years old. His wife sur
wives him
The sun., 1913-10-27
SCANDINAVIAN MUSIC.
A. int~resting Concert Given Yes.
terday In Cnrnegte Hail.

concert of Scandinavian music u,s
gwen yesterday afternoon at Carnegie
Hal! under the auspices of the American
SCANDINAVIAN Society. The occasion was
without doubt the largest musical enter
PRISE ever undertaken by Scandinayiaus
N the Eastern States. and Danes, Swedes
ana Norwegians were present in large
"Iinpers 10 near "A programme of music
OF their own representative composers
Those taking part were a united male
chorus of 200 voices drawn from several
local scandinavian singing societies; the
scandinavian symphony Orchestra of
SNty-oae pieces. under the leadership of
Ole Windlngstad the Norwegian soprano.
Nine. Charlotte I.und. who by birth is re-
Iated 10 both ole Bull and Grieg: the Swed :
oh contralto. Nine. Julia Claussen. of the
'hrago- Philadelphia Opera Company:
iustaf Holmquist basso of Chicago and
Prof Cornelius Rubner the composer
pianist. who was born in Copenhagen and
j. now at the. head of the department OF
music at Columbia University.
The well arranged programme set forth
very interesting specimens of music in
varied and contrasted styles II included
an overture by Carl Nielsen. called
'iielois," which the programme notes de
scribed as giving a musical picture OF the
sun worships OF the far North; two choral
numbers "Norden," by Glaeser and the
national anthem, Hoe oss Svea." by
Wennerberg-this being a striking piece
~ writing, which consists Of patriotic airs
interwoven with the Lutheran choral "A
Mighty Fortress. a group OF five songs
for soprano. by LanRe- Muller. Sindng.
lie. ,rondahl and Kjerulf: Eduard
Grieg's concerto in A minor for piano and
orchestral cycle of six songs for con-
tral,o called "Dyvekes Sange," by the
Dane Paul Heise and with words by the
Danish poet Holger Drachmann, as de-
plcting the story Of simple maid who
was loved by king; group of four
songs for bass voice, by Soderman. Sjor-
gren. Stenhammar and Peterson Berger:
4 Swedish rhapsody for orchestra. called
'Midsommarvaka" c"Midsummer Eve'D.
and Grleg's "Landkjending" cSighting
Iand") for bass solo. chorus and or
chestri
Frank Bbb played the piano accom-
pdniments to the songs sung by Mines.
Lund and Claussen. and Edwin Schneider
to those sung by Mr.. Holmquist. The
programme was we'll presented generally
and il evoked genuine interest and appre-
cation from an audience that was made
up Of cultured music lovers. The chorus.
soloists and orchestra entered Into their
parts with a spirit OF manifest sincerity
and ardor. while the music itself served
10 suggest amply the beauty. poetry and
rIgged strength Of the northern peoples
Tor whose expression 1t stood.
The sun., 1913-10-27
ALFRED H. BRAINARD.
Was comptroller Of standard OH
Company Of New Jersey.

Alfred H. Brainard, comptroller of the
standard Oil Company OF New Jersey.
died on Saturday night In Rochester,
Mimi. where he was patient in the
sanitarum of the Doctors Mayo. Mr.
Branards home was i'm South Orange,
~ j. \ few years ago he was operated
on and seemed to have regained his
health, Two weeks ago he went to Roch
ester again for further treatment.
Previous to the dissolution of the Stand
ard Oil Company under the sherman
antitrust law Mr., Bralnard was comp
troller for the New Jersey company and
several others. but since the reOrganiza-
tion he had been comptroller of the pa :
rent corporation only.
He was born in Cleveland more than
sixty years ago and entered the employ
Of the Standard OH Company when a
young man. About twenty years ago he
came to New York. lie was a member of
the Ohio Society OF New York and OF the
Essex County Country Club. He Is sur
vived by his wife and daughter.
The sun., 1913-10-27

William SprigG, president Of thu Cen
"ral Construction Company. died ~ his
hom" in Central avenue. Tompklnsvillr,
staten Island, yesterday. Mr.. Sprigg was
horn al Cumberland Md. In 1885. II"
studied civil engineering and AT one lin"
was superintendent OF the southern d!-
vision of the Lehigh Valley Railroad II"
was also few years ago superintendent
and general manager of the staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad. lie was IA m.m-
Der of the Automobile Club of America
and an Elk. lie is survived by his wife
and two children.
The sun., 1913-10-27
OPERATIC STARS ARRIVE.
Mary Garden and Other FavOrites
ON the George Washington.

Mary Garden arrived last night by the
North German Lloyd liner George WASH
ugton, which anchored In Quarantine
Sn" will sing TOscd on the opening night
Monday, November 3, OF the Philadelphia
'pera season.
Artists of the Metropolitan Opera Com
rauy who will land from the George
Washington to-day are Il. Ferrari-
Fontana, Margarete Matzenauer. Rita
fornia and Nine. Marie Rappod. Before
the opening OF the season here Mime.
tarpold will make a short concert tour
appearing first at Seattle.
Nine. Ada Casutto. prima donna OF the
National Opera Company OF Canada. Is
also a passenger by the George Washing
'on, She is a daughter OF member
". the Italian Parliament. a fine horse
woman and holds the long distance record
ior swimming in Italy.
Two singers arrived By the Cunarder
q mania from Liverpool, Miss Amy
vans and Miss l.eonora Sparkes. who
ave been singing at Covent Garden.
They will appear In Philadelphia at ths
ietropolitan Opera House.
The sun., 1913-10-27
OLD ART QUARREL SETTLED.
E>ans-CInuscu suit over Homer
Martin Pictures IL Dropped.

The suit brought 10y william 7. Evans
OF Mills 4 Gibh. the veil known amatuer
art collector. against William 'lausen
art dealer. ou the ground that ,lausen
had sold him two bogus pictures. has
been settled out of court. The second
trial was 10 begin in the supreme Court
to-day, the first trial having resulted in
disagreement.
The suit began Ave wears ago and
stirred the art world Mr.. Evans, who
was collecting paintings by well known
Americans. bought two pictures from
Mr. Clausen in 1907 Mr. Evans thought
, Homer Martin painted them they wcr"
entitled The old Min and Near New
port
When Mr. Evans offered them To- the
National Gallery OF AR, in Washington.
to which he had prev iously given moI"
than 100 famous American pictures. an
art critic oppressed doubt in an art
magazin. as to the origin Of IN" PIC
turcs
Nj Evans raid $685." fo' III" two pie
lures He brought suit for this amount.
alleging fraud Ne said that Mr..
Clauscu mad had the two paintings re-
touched 10y another artist who signed
Homer Martins name 10 them. Mf
tlaus.n was arrested but WAS not con-
>ict.d
Mr.. 'lauscn previously had a pros
porous bu.n"ss. but he went into bank
ruptcy in 1909.
When the suit cam" into court Homer
Martins son nd some artists testified that
Homer Martin had not painted the two
pictures whil" other artists gave II as
thc,l opinion that no on- except Mr.
Martin could have painted them. Mr.
clauseu testified that h. had bought then,
as genuine Homer Martins. nut had no;
asserted at the time Of the sale ANYTHING
about their origin. The jury disagreed
after testimony had been taken for
several DAYS.
The sun., 1913-10-27
DIED.

COOPER ON tct"ber 80 lsl3 Niarx..
Conner IN her 1sth N,sr
Funeral services VIII he hcii a. hr' I9l,
residence ~ West Ninct eighth sire.
on Tuesday October -. at - o.,l"ck
MllhER ,-Octohcr 20 John Miller o' 45"
W"si Twentieth street ,sttrr name
Harry Mlls,.
Funeral services at Stpph.n Merritt
chapel. ?23 Eighth avenue. near twenty
first street Monday, II o'clock
NOTHING AT his residence. 3ls West
seventh street, Plainheld. j, on
sunday. october 20, 1913 John Paul
Nolting. in his 4ith year,
Funeral services at Grace y. t.. Church
Plainheld, on TUESDAY morning O"tu
her IS. al 10 O'Clock. intermcut at
Baltimore. Md Kindly omit howers
Baltimore Md, and richmond, Va
papers please copy.
SHIPWAY.--On SATURDAY., Octoher g, lel3
John Horlbeck. In his 18TH year. eldest
son OF Charles NJ. and Florence Isabel
Shlpway.
Funeral services at his late residence
West Ninety-fourth street Monday,
October -, 1919, at T.. NJ
WHiTTIER.-in Brookiinc Mass. OctO-
her 90 Richard Clement whittier Of
Pomfret Conn.
Funeral services at the chapel OF Forest
Hiils Cemetery Boston, Mass, on Tues
daN. October IS. at . O'Clock.
wITZEL. suddenly, at College Point, \ "
on Saturday, october 2j, 1913. Joseph
Witzel aged 7s
Funeral will be held from his late r"si
dence. +65 Second avenue, College Point
- Y. on Tuesday, October IS 1919
at 9:30 A. Nj. thence Ia st Fideiin
Church, where solemn requiem mass VIII
he said tor the repose Of his soul IN
termcnt Mount -. Mar,s 'emeteTN
Flushing, n. Y.
The sun., 1913-10-27
Eseklel j. EltinR.

YoNKERs. Oct. 26.--Ezckiel j. Elting. u
retired banker. died to- night at his home.
81 Locust Hin avenue. Mr. Fitting, who
was In his seventy eighth year, had re-
sided in Yonkers more than fifty years,
He was long connected with the West
chester Trust Company and was "A di
rector at the time OF his death. He is
survived by his wife, son and two
daughters.
The sun., 1913-10-27
Miss heel. man EnHurcd.

ENGlEwoop. y j. oct 20 Announce
m.nt has been mHdc uf the engagement of
Mis-. Mary Elizabeth BeckmHu. daughter
of Mrs. Henry Rutgers I|otkman OF 3S
East seventy sixth street, New York. and
BaNard Marstor smith son of hr. and
Mrs l.. Hayard Smith Of EnrluwOod Mr..
smith. who Is now living in England was
graduated from Nate in 1901 and IL "A
member of the society Of Colonial Wars
and the 81. Nicholas society
The sun., 1913-10-27
THE SEAGOERS.
some Arrivals From England and
the Continent.

BY the Cunarder Carmania, from Liver
pool and Queenstown:
Capt G. II. Anderson. Mr., and Mrs Alfred
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry u. Whitney.
Beer Miss 9 Cooper Hewitt.
The Rev r. Bingham Miss Eleanor q Hew.
Col C. T. B Goblet, 1T,
Mr. and Mrs John da Mr.. and Mrs Agustus
Costa y. Ingram
Can't and Mrs c. p. +. C. Irving.
Couiert Mr. and Mrs A ".
Sir Algernon F. Firth, Law.
Mr. and Mrs w. c. Mrs Godfrey Lloyd.
Harvey Nine LenOra Sparkes,
Mr. and Mrs. H l. James Sutherland.
Herbert Miss Amy Evans.
Mr. and Mrs E. c. Mrs j. c. Westervelt.
Walker Capt X. Yamai.
By the North German Lloyd liner George
Washington. from Bremen. southampton
and CherbOurg:
Miss Mary Garden. Nine. Rita Fornia
Nine Marie Rappold Mrs X. l.. PerrepOnt.
Nine Marraret Matte. Seymour Hyde.
uauer W. II. Bliss.
Vanni Marcoux Mrs John Clinton Gray
Edmund l.. Baylies Scott Pyle.
8 II, Duryea.
The sun., 1913-10-27

Meeting Of M,dlco-LcgI S"cl't}. -
West Tenth street T. NJ
Educational bramati" League p'ri"tn-
anc.s Music School settlement 80 East
Third street, i. NJ.
international Ihilatel!c Exhibition, 3
West Thirty-iourth street.
st l.awrcnc" Hospital hhzar. Hotel
Astor.
National Cloak aud suit Compan
dinner. Hotel Aston : +. VI
Minerva club luncheon, Hotel ASlpr.
10 \. NJ.
Annual meeting New York tuNerSA,
Council. 4 + NJ
sion. Carnegie Hall. S:li l.. NJ
Meeting New York County Medical so
ciety. ~ West Forty-third street. 81.
+ NJ