davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-13
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala. Chapter, no. %, { e. s.,
meets at Yonge's hail the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each
mott tn at 1880 O'Clock.
Mrs. Flora Brown, w. NJ.
Miss Florrje Condor, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-13
NOTICE

All tires and tubes sold at the
establishment of Davies the tire
man" from July /, will be sold only
for CASH, but with a so dis
count 6-2S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-13
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Ocala Lodge No. 500, L. o. o. NJ,
ueets every Thursday at $3.50 p. m.
Visiting brethren always welcome to
the lodge and club house, on Mag
nolia street near postoffice.
]. D. ROONEY, Dictator.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-13
OCALA PUBLIC LIBRARY

Open daily except Sunday from
TO p. m. Board of Trade rooms
Ocala House blocs.
Louise E. Gamsby. Librarian
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-13
CONCOKDIA LODGE r. :. OF A.

Concordia Lodge, Fraterna1 Union
TN the second THURSDAY evening OF
each month. Geo. L. Taylor, FIN.
Chas. K. Sage, Secretary. Nd
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-13
MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 10, r. &
Thursday evenings Of each month al
1880 o'clock, until further notice.
Baxter earn, W. y.
Jake Brown. Secretary. AID
Advertise in the STAR for results.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21
acnes fber bic rotten glntf5rpsrden,

8fuei guoapeTter @elcbrte, ole
Grofe5ioren b. 2iebermnnn uno b. Sill.
Iineer, baden in iiinglter 3eit inter-
eiionte llnteriudungen alsgefiibrt.
Sic qingeu ndmlih Der 6roge mad,
oh ni9t Die rotten glutforperhen bel
neridieOenen 2ranfbeiten Die gar
feline 8lutfranfbeiteu limo - &rebs.
2ungenent5iin0ung, Syphilis u.a.z,
oieaeiht ood franfhafte 8er1n0erun.
gen %erfobren. Die iih 0em Rodmeiie
inter Dem Mifroifop ent3ieben.
8ier5u Itelten Die bei0en @elebrteiL
tpie Oie 8eitihrift Cute @eiuno-
beit@ beridtet, oundhit EN- beitimm-
tes SdI3gemiih her, in oeiien 2oIung
fih rote 9lutforperhen u~noer1nOert
erbolteu. Sn Der Cot p%erdnoerteu lid
BARN ole rotten 9llltforperden niht,
70 longe man nit Dem glute pon sc.
IuitOen operierte. Oils man ie0oh
8liit bon Yatienten nobm, Die an Den
borbcr genonnten Rranfbeiten litten.
fiel 0ie Yrobe gor5 auoers aus. IS
frat iofort nS1moIpie@ C9liltauil6-
lung elm. 0oraus ergibt lid. ooB
Die rnten 8littforperhen ipobI bel al
len aronfbeiten obpobl lie iih BEL
mifroIfopiiher 8etrahtilng ais ge.
InnO Oarlteaen @er1noerungen o0er
bod ShGoigungen erfabren, ourdl
Die ibre normole Mi0crltanosfraft
geraiibt mirO, 70 Dab tie inter Der
Ginuirflng Der Sal5loinng serial.
len. Wlan mlB annebmeuL Dab es
iih bierbei I'M cine 8ergiftung Der
rotten glutforperhen bon0elt, uno
5ipar ourd aiftige StoffmehieIpro.
olrfte, Die bci. allen arnnfbeiten I'M
Dilute f@reiien. Die Eotiahe, Dob Die
rotten glltf0rperden BEL 10 uerIhie-
ben gearteten aranf6eiten Oerort
Ttorf geih1Nigt mer0en benefit 5ii-
gleih, mic sic Grfronfnng irgen0
zines Organs in unierem R6rper I'm.
ieren geiomten Srgnnismus, ben
3eaenitaot bes Rorpers, hart in Dit.
Ieioenidoft 8iebt, INN 10 barter, ie 8or.
ter Der Rorber lit. @nh Dem MIfo-
bolgenuB geqeniiber oerbieIten iih ole
rotten gIutforperhen. ~oaer0ings nur
boriibergebenO, in Der gIeihen Meiie.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21
SiscriasO mad elmer Silmaafnabme-

Cine Gigeriag0 noh 2eip3iger Mu.
iter bot iih in Done unspeit Saumir
~abgeipielt. BORT iolte Elm biitori.
fiber Slim duigenommeu ner0en, in
Dem aud Elm Eigcr I'm 6reibeit" Dor
oefiibrt miro. Mon brofte oas Eier
IN einen nit galiiuOen umItedten
fIeinen @ofo. IS gelang ieoo1 benz
Sioer, fiber Die mebrere Dieter bobe
llm3dunung binmeg8uieben uno Inn
@oIoe at beridnuinoen. Man oIar.
mierte iofort Die gauge @enoarmerie
Ser llmgegeno, bic iih ouf Die Suhe
mad Dem 6liihtling mahte. Bum
grobten S1reden Der benohbortcn
0rfer bat man bis6er nod feline Splir
bon benz Houbtier fin6en fonnen.
@abriheinlih meroen 0ie@arniionen
Der umliegenoen @rcn3itdote nIar.
miert meroen m"iiiien, onmit ons Eier
nidt nod einu Stlibolp.S fred~ Diro.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21

mar amoerS mic in ben beimiiden
@epdiiern un0 triia cbenfaas oo5ii
bel. Dab nieuono iid bel Dem @e.
it1ft ~ tpie man 81 iogen pilegt -
eth @ein oisriB. Die 9oblen MIR.
Oen n1mlid niht In eide gefiiut
un0 0ieIe NIT elmer &eiBoorrihtunB
on 0ed gebroht, ion0ern runOe
Strobf6rbe. iDie iie Die 9Sobne beS
Simmels~ fiir tpeHige Sfennige oos
Stiid ~anfertioen, oienten Der aus
eiqeren 9er9nerfen g%eiponpenen
QeIieIIpeiie fir eine @cile ais pei-
Dies 9oger. 0odoem Die Rorbe
Sono iiber SanO nit MhTiifbegIei-
tung Ore Tfr6ge aniteigeHoen Stello-
aen ~ in oeren Aufbnu mein J6bn.
rid in Der Sat feline W1eiiterihaft
ae3eigt bate ~ in 0te @otterie &c.
tpun0ert woren, roiielten Die aoblen
unter l1liten Ah- uno @ebritfen in
fbr ungIeit b1rteres gunferbrett, in
Dem tie Damn Elm MIR nod nod "a.
gen 31bIenoeS. nenig be~neioenstDer.
tes Doiein friiteten.
Bon Den W1aiten aus lan0ten bic
Sdeimperter ibr itroblenOes 2idt
ifber Shtff urO Hr6bnle, urO elm
fern Ibebenoer 8eihniier mog iid
iiber 6ies gebeimnisooIIe Ereiben
tpob[ ben Ropf 8erbroden boben.
8eblt nod bin5i5uFiigen 0oB ole er.
reihten 9eiituHgen Den @npartitn-
gen entiprofen, Sab rod oieritiin-
bigger arbeit elm belegtes @utterbrot
nebit einem o01nifhen" oils gn3ob-
lung auf ben peroienten Collar ge-
reitt iDltroe unO ooB in Den Srdri-
men WieIer Die oSertbo~ lbon ole
Mnfer lidtete unO Den @eg oitHpdrts
noh Dem lieblihen 2onOe Der ailf-
9ebenOen Come nnbn.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21

ges D9dohen in gon5Iid berunteree-
tommenem 3uitonoe porf1no. IS
bonoelte iid I'M Die 2%6idbrige Tod-
ter oes @rennereibeiiters ole ongeb.
lid Dor bier Sobren perihlDon0. Mic
ole Gltern 0es ainoes oomols onga.
ben, lei tie noh 8aris gefliihtet. Gin
Duroe bin8uee3ogen, Der nod
Der llnteriuhung crfldrte. Dab 0as
nur BEL iorgfdltiger 8fleee
am 2eben bliebe. leber0ieS lei0e es,
iuobriheinlih infoIge Der erIittenen
unmenihlihen 9ebonolune. on Sci
%itesltorung. Meitcr nur0e feItgeltent.
Dob ooS W10den in ben 5iiBen boa.
it1noie eefiibuoS mar. SeIblt 0noeI.
iti6e riefen feinerlei Sdmer5 berbor.
Ser unmenldlide Batter erfl1rte, er
babe 0os 9ino NIT % Sobren einge.
fertert, neil iih bel ibr Spuren gel.
tiger lltnnohtIng bemertbar gemodt
b6tten. lin Die Soften elmer 9ebono.
hung i'm &oipitnl al eriporen. lei er
alf oieien @eg berfuIIen. Ole 0rts.
bemobner fonnen Iid ie0oh nidt
crinnerr. iemoIs BEL Dem N1Ohen
iraenopeIde @eiitesitortne bemerft
81 boben man nimmt bieImebr an,
Bob Der Mann feline Fodter beiieite
brodte. Inn iid in ben @eiis elmer
grbidoft 0u ieben, ole Dem Ni6Oher
bon elmer Eonte 5iteefaaen NOR. Die
Miittcr oes ain0eS bot iibrieens.
nidts bon Der Sbonotot ibres @ot.
ten gemuBt, uno iie erIitt cine idmere
Gcrbenit0rung, oIs ite nod bier Sab.
rem ictt ibre Eodter in oieiem gu.
mieoeriob.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21
Der guaeImOrO i'm srliin.


Nus Der Sdmei8 miro Der .5r. 81
geihrieben. Sn Der itolieniihen
Shpei5 perSen imnrer nod ole Sing
p6gel gefdoiien, troBoem 0ieie nSSogO~
Ourh ei0eenoiiii6es @eies oerboten
lit. Der NogeImor0 Itedt ben Stale
nerr I'M Dilute uno l1Bt fih niht
Ieiht o~rsrotten. Ser Stafiener be-
ereift eben ui9t, tporum elm Spas
ODER cine 9erbe eber gelbont meroen
ioate, ais Die 6oreae I'M Bod ODER
Oas Reb i'm @oIOe. Die aernaniife
2iebe fir Oie feline 8ogeleDlt lit ibm
unberIt1nOEif. Mion botte fi1 in Der
oeutihen Shpei5 ifon pieI 0nriiber
o~ufgeregt, 0uB Ste SeIiiner, Die bod
aud our Sdwei3 geboren bic llnlitte
niht IaiIen tonnen. Mber Die eiOge-
n0iltihen @ren5p1dter ne6nten i'm
Geifin immer nod ieOeS Sabr 10000
bis 10000 @ogeli6Iingeu meg, ole IN
ben @ebiiihen nerftedt iin0. Die Sell
finer neiien por ollem 0araui bin,
Oab eS feiiten Sinn babe, 0ie 8ogel
ouf Dem idmei8erilden Siioobbang
Der MIpen al ihonen, mdbren0 Die
SStaliener ite an Der @ren5e nift bios
nit 6linte uit0 Sdlinge, ionoern III
-MoIIen in ben g~ogeIheroen. oen
.@ocoIi@, megfangen. Die vAocoIi~
fin6 I'M Eeifin 6tird Die giogeaolieit.
iduft IGngit uerboten tnorocn; man
itebt nod 6n upO BORT i'm uuteren
Seiiin bic Hiiit1er oieIer Giirme, BON
pel9en nus man friiber iiotnentlify
bic 3nebogeI in garl3en Sharen al.
iamtmeneefongett Bat. Die 9cfliner
idgen, Dab felt Dem 8erbot ser o3e.
coli" nrf fhtpei5eriifem @ebiete Sic
3ugpogel fid nod i6rem 6Iilge iiber
oie Mlpen gar niht mebr auf IApei-
3eriifem @ebiete nie0etlaiien. Iou.
bern Den Iombaroii6en &iigeIn 5u-
flieget, no iie Ourd ore Qodo6geI in
oie .italienii9en D9lecoli4 gelodt ner.
ben. Die ein8ige 6otoc !Oes %ei0gen0i-
fiihen 9ogeIihubes lei ntiosoie, ooB
Die l3ltgbogel ben StaIiefern III Oie
Yfonne geiogt iperOen. .0enn man
tBt lie, Die fIeineus 80geL un0 aud in
ben Feinen Meitaurants bon Maildno
ffnoet man DIE aueceaetti con poenta4
ouf Der Speiiefarte. SIS miro aud
bebaltptet, 6aB Die eifrigiten Yoeeli1.
ger in Dberitalieu Die Bfarrberren
ieien. Ssn ihnpei3eriibeit Sefiin gibt
es immerbin i9on 2eute, Die oen 30
gelmor0 bet6mpfen, uno Die Den Gel
finern begreiflih MAIDEN woHen, bob
iie iih nit ibrer 8ogeljaeo Dor ben
iibrigen giogenoiien blamieren. @S
1T oas in Der Iesten Seilion oes teiii.
niifei @roben States 0urh einen Der
berhorragen0Iten liber1len 7iibrer i'm
SefIin, BEN StQnoerat @abit53i &c.
|if)eben, Der BEL Der Ginfiibrltng eineS
nelpeu teiiinii6en Sagogeieses Der
l1niitte 0es Nogelmor0eS auf ben 2eib
ridden moIte. aber Der GrfoIg lit
ousgeblieben. gs berrihen i'm 9eiiin
eben eigenartige SogoOerb6Itniiie.
Ser Ranton beiibt fat fein iagobares
@iI0, .uno troBoem lit er ons jdger.
reifIte 9ano Der WeIt. gs limb DO.
RIGGS Sdbr I'M Eeiiin 3342 So9po-
tente geloit morOen 3342 Soger
auf cine geofiIferung BON 10000
Geelen! Dos SaeOpatent foitet 5ebn
Gronfen un0 sic Sngo oouert 31a
Weonote. Cine tr1ftige @rbpbuna Der
pntenttoye piir0e bieleidt Die 8obI
ser vscyydger~ permiuoern Qber &c.
idolIen miirOen notwithstanding Die
WSeel bod.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21
EoIId,em SaIenbroten OOr Dem Der

Galiden SaIenbraten Dor 6em Ger.
br6deln al bebiiten. SclbIt Bel Be.
butiamem Wenoen oes grntens
fommt es b1ufig Dor. Dab er ob.
br0deIt mo infolge Oeiien MIR urort.
iebnlihe Stiide itntt Der erbofften
Ibonen Sheiben oiif oen Gid forn.
men. @enn man ober beim Menaen
Der 6Ieiihmoiie AM | Yfuno 1 Zee
Ioffel bon trodencs aartoffeImebl
.einmengt, miro ser 8roten pieI mi
observation-disclosures beim groten uno
llmpenoen, bIeibt nber trob0em
Iocter. Nitd bei Iaueren 9ropfen
empfisblt iib. etapns anrtoffelmebI
In Die 6Ieiifmbniie 3n nebmen.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21

8Ie9Ioffel BARN 6Ieibt. Oa bic 20i.
fel einen groBen 9eil Der Site an it'd
5ieben lito Oos roihe @ohen oaour6
binoern.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21
BON Batter bier Sabre in eineu
Seller seiperrt.

Datrd einen 8nfdl entoedten spei
@en61rmen In Der Ortidaft ct. 81.
ben 6es 8iGorbe in Dem. Seller elmer
Hrennerei Elm eebeimes Berries, aus
benz meni6li1e 2olte t0nten. Nnd
bteIer Weiibe fono man ben Gineong
ou benz @eIoB. in Dem man elm jun.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21

@enn man ben fIiHIsen SmBnli
rines &odtupfcs isbr i6neII 5uin
aUdeu brinaen min, ohte man BAR
ouf SoB tneOer elm Sol8- nod Elm
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21

Noh Ser Iebten 31btuns bat Sea
noOo itber Z Miuiouen ginpobner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
DAUGHTERS OF THE CINCINNATI
Reception by the Founder FoIIows
the Annual Election.

The annual meeting OF the Society of
the Daughters Of the Cincinnati was held
yesterday afternoon in the ballroom OF
the Gotham. There was the usual trans
action OF business, which Included Tho
election OF officers as follows: Miss Julia
Chester Wells. president: Miss Laura
lieilner. vice president: Mrs. Adolph !
Outerbr'dce. secretary; Miss Annie clark.
son. treasurer, Mrs. Payson Merrill, his
tor!an. and the Rev. Alexander Hamilton.
chaplain.
After the business meeting Mrs. James
VI. Lawton. who founded the society. held
reception and among those present were
members of various historical societies
including Major Gen. and Mrs Charles
+, Roe. DR.. and Mrs. Louis Livingston
Seaman Mr. and Mrs Walter l.. Suydam.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lanier. Washington,
McDoueall Hawkes.. Asa Bird Gardiner
and I. J. Oakley Rhnelander.
Among the relics shown were an an
th"nticated lock OF George Washington.
hair. an original certificate Of member
snip of the Order OF the Cincinnati signed
by Washington. a replica OF 4 portrait OF
Washington's mother and a tablrcovc-
which was used by Washington and now
belongs TO Miss Wells
Tea was served after the reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
DIR. EDWARD P. FOWLER DEAD.
Noted New York Physician and Az
thor Of Medical Works.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Jan. ?o.-Dr.
Edward Payson Fowler. for more than
fifty years a well known physician in New
York city, died of pneumonia to-day at his
home. 47i3 Boston post road. Pelham
Manor, after weeks illness. He was
born on November 80, 1894, at Coshocton.
n. Y. His father was Judge Horace
Fowler OF that town. and his mother was
Mary Lee Philipse, "a descendant of the
Philpses OF Philipse Manor and OF the
Lee family Of Virginia.
DIR. Fowler was graduated from the
New York Medical College in 1855. He
served Us visiting physician at Wards
Island and the Hahnneman Hospital. For
several years he lived in Nice. He Is sur
N1ved by his wife. one son. Mumford
Fowler OF Santa Barbara, Cal. and two
daughters. Mrs. Louise Fowler Gignoux
OF New York city and Miss Lee Philipse
Fowler OF Pelham Manor.
DR.. Fowler was the author OF "Et,ology
and General History OF Scarlet Fever"
"Pseudo-Typhoid Fever Certain Mala-
dies of the Heart" and "Abnormalities Of
the Cerebral Convolutions." He trans
lated Charcot's ''Localization in Diseases
OF the Brain" Richerts Physiology and
Histology OF the Cerebral Convolutions'
and Bencdickts Anatomical Study OF tho
Brains OF Criminals"
He was member OF the New York
Academy Of Medicine, the New York
Neurological Society and the Medical So
c!ety of the County Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

Mrs. David Dow. Mrs. I. Townsend Bur-
den, Miss Sands. Mrs. Elbridge ID. Gerry
and Miss Gerry.
An antique ritual vessel in the shape
OF n tapir supposed 10 be between two
and three thousand years old. was bought
for $4,000. the top price of the afternoon.
by w. w. Seaman. Other sales in which
Mr.. Seaman acted as agent were; Bronze
Quadrilateral sacrifcial vessel. for Sl,l0o !;
large bronze wine Jar, Han. for &l,700.
and a Shang sacrifclal bowl for $4,000.
r. l.. Wentworth paid $500 for q
Chinese travelling bell. and 1880 for a
Chou sacr,hcial wine vessel: Edward
Gottz paid sl.l25 for carved rock
crystal vase. Mr. Merchant sl.220 for a
white jade Buddha and the metropolitan
Museum Of Art $1,000 for a large glob.
ular bronze Jar OF the Chou period.
X. II. Lorenz. as agent, purchased a
ceremonial dragon wine Jar for $4,000.
and mirror bronze beaker for $4,000
otto Berret. as agent, bought tripod
incense burner for sl.lo0 and Augustus
Healy paid $500 for a bronze war drum
and $500 for bronze bell.
The total for the session was S5s.s57.60
The sale will conclude to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
REJECTS CHAPLIN HOME SITE.
Colony Club Not to Move There
New Governor Elected.

The selection of successor to Miss
Anne Morgan as treasurer of the Colony
Club was postponed yesterday. The gov
ernors will take UP the matter at an adj
Journed meeting. the date OF which ha,
not been set.
The club decided not to buy the chapIn
home In East Sixty-sixth street for A new
clubhouse. Nothing was done about A
new site.
The meeting yesterday was said to be- an
especially lively one. The objections To
the Chaplin Homo site centred around its
distance from the shopping and theatre
districts.
one or the items OF business Mt yester-
days meeting was the election Of five
members OF the board of governors
There are twenty governors five of whom
are elected every four years About ons
month AFTER the annual meeting the
governors meet and elect the officers
The five women who were the choice of
the nominating committee yesterday were
Mrs. Egerton l.. Winthrop, Jr. Miss
beatrice BEND Mrs. j :. Cushmau Mrs
Ralph Pulitzer and Mrs. Ellsworth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
George VILLA I'M sheldon.

SUMMIT. y. j.. Jan. 29.-George VIII
lam Sheldon died OF apoplcxy on
Wednesday afternoon at the age Of Il
lie was the oldes: son OF the late Rev.
br. George sheldon OF Princeton. He
was graduated from Princeton Univer-
sity In 1868. After being tutor at
Princeton and an Instructor in oriental
languages in the Union Theological
Seminary OF New York he took up litera-
ture as an occupation. For several years
ne was art editor OF the New York
ErcrinO Post and subsequently was
literary adviser in London of the pub
fishing firm OF -. Appleton Co Among
the books published by him were
American Painters STORY OF the Vol
unteer Fire Department of New York
CITY" Hours With Art and Artists"
Artistic Homes Artistic Country
Seats" Recent Ideals OF American
Art" and ideals Of Life In France" He
received the honorary degree of doctor
Of letters from Princeton University In
1896 Mr.. Sheldon is survived by his
wife. four sons and a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
Norrts-GR unon.

Miss Elizabeth Cannon. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Cannon was mar
ried TO Francis W. Norris. Jr, yesterday
morning in ST Peters Church. Jersey
city. The Rev. Joseph \ Mulry. s J..
oflclated. assisted by the Rev Hugh r
cDonn"U of boston. The bride wore 4
gown OF soft white satin combined with
point of d'AlencOn lace and carried white
roses and lilies of the valley Her only
attendant was her sister. Miss Genevieve
Cannon. who wore gown OF white taffeta
founced with green silk net and finished
with a glrdle OF pink velour She wore
hat OF pink tulle and carried a cluster
of Taft roses Herbert V Norris was
his brothers best man. The ushers We're
pr Charles J. Dillon. + James Reilly,
William Reilly. Dr. william A Gilon.
Jr. William X Cannon and Lester T.
Kelley.
reception followed AZ tho homo OF
the brides parents Mr. and Mrs Norris
left for Southern trip and on their re.
turn Will live in this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
Julia Culp SinRs schubert With
OrchestrntiOn by SchOenberg.

when the enterprising burglar isn't
burglng," wrote Gilbert "he loves to lie
a -basking In the sun" When Arnold
Schoenberg Ia not creating his own must
cal labyrinths he loves to write orchestral
for songs which Schubert
set with piano. In this amiable occupa-
ton no appeared on the programme OF
Ia.t evenings concert OF the Philharmonic
society at Carnegie Hall. The song was
"Du Dist die Run. and the singer was
Julia CUP, who also sang with orchestra
WaRner's "Traume." In this case the or
chest atlon was the composers. Nine.
Culp was also heard In n group OF songs
nv Hugo Wolf. the Industrious Conraad
Hos playing the normal accomplishments
on piano.
The orchestral numbers on the pro-
sramme were Tschalkowsky's Manfred
symphony. This paints In music some OF
the moods and scenes OF the poem which
Tlyron confessed was partly inexplicable.
Tscha ikowsky's music does not deserve
this description. as II Ia perfectly clear
and altogether pleasing to hear especially
when played as well as the philharmonic
performers played It. Strausss Death
and TRANSPORTATION" having been re
Gently given by visiting orchestra mad
apother performance by the home organi-
cation. and the Anal work on the pro-
gramme was the nrst Hungarian rhap-
sOdy of LisSt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

ALEXANDER IL VINToN left an estate OF
moro than $4,000. OF which si,4S6
was in New York. He gave half the estate
to his brother Robert &, Vinton, and
left $1,000 to the Kappa Gamma Chi
Fraternity, S9,0lj each TO St stephens
College ana tho Domestic and Foreign
Missionary Society, and $4,000 to the
diocese OF western Massachusetts
JosHpu W. GIBSON, who died on Feb
ruary o. 1912, and was publisher of the
Hnbcrdasher, left s60.ll3, OF which $780,
736 went to his wife, Annie f. Gibson.
and 81, 600 to his son, Allan. He had
s9O.25A life insurance. His four-ffths in.
terest in his publication was appraised
ut s3l,735,
IDA kuTz. who died at +c+ Fast Fifty
seventh street, provided that her son
Samuel should not receive tho share left
to him In the will unless he renounce ed
within Ave years connection with all re-
leious bodies other than orthodox Jewish
organizations.
JoHN Il, ID, MEYER. who died on January
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
DIED.,

DONALDSON January ~, Susan l.. Don
aldson. aged ~
Services stephen Merritts Chapel. 2sS
Friday, 1880 A. NJ
DWIGHT ON Monday, January % Richard
Everett Dwight %. infant son ~ DR.
Kirby Dwight and Gcnevievs Krtchun
Dwight, aged 10 months and days
TISKE On Thursday January 90 Jan. NJ
widow OF Lyman Fiske, age SO years
Funeral from the residence Of her son
Wizard g Fisk. II Dentey avnnus
Jersey city. on Saturday. January 81
NJ $50 /. Interment private
FOWLER AT Pelham Manor, y Y. Janu-
AIRY 80, 1871, Edward Payson Fowler,
NJ u,
Funeral services private A memorial
service will he held ny the Rev. Herb.r,
Sh!pman AZ the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest, New York city, Saturday. At IL
noon.
SHELDON.--At his residence, summit. New
Jersey, suddenly. hts seventy first
birthday, January rs. lsla. George VIII.
tam sheldon,
Funeral private,
wILsON.-on January 81 1914. nii.n u.
Wilson. wife OF tho late Col. william
Potter wilson, In her sixty NTH year
Funeral services Will be- held Saturday
tho 3ist inst. at 2 T, NJ, at her lat.
residence In Rosemont Pa intsrmsnt
private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
HIRSCH COLLECTION
SALE BRINGS SS4,S2O
Average Of Prices Paid for
Old Masters Was
Not High.
HOPPNER LEADS AT $1,000
Art Association Sale Draws
Many Professional and
Amateur Experts.

A gathering that crowded the ballroom
attested the wide interest in the sale OF the
Hirsch collection OF old masters. under
the management OF the American Art
Association. All of the professional ex-
perts and amateurs Of paintings in town
We're present and there was keen interest
in the prices, which. however. were not
extraordinary.
The Hoppner Miss Moore" topped the
list at $1,000 to Otto Bernet. agent A. A.
Healy of Brooklyn bought frequently
The total for the whole COLLECTION amounted
to s34.32O.
The list of artists. with titles OF pictures.
names of buyers and prices follows:
Rubens study Of a Man." Boiler 4
Van e ciesf che eiderS. Holy Family; '''
Jan Han Hs%ss.s9. Madonna and w.
Juan nh Bap,irta Jaanes, Madonna and "
NShase. ysrloIje. oInt,ricr with ..o
Flight Into Egypt" George il 49,
Nicholas Macs. Portrait of a Lady" "
Thcm sa S as K.y..r. "iior,rai. Of ~.
ooyS PORTRAIT Of a Lady" Weston '
sir 1 Thams. Lawrence. Portrait Of ''
Sir Joshua Reynolds. Landscape" u. ~.
John Ho pS PORTRAIT OF Ms. Anne Wv
SIR . JOSHUA Reyno H "fortrai, Of ''''
o. M%1jm We' nsse Ss'ris sm.: Earl o. 500
Jan 's s,sen. .Th. wsndsrins Musi. saw
,. s,as ssoor. THE Msa Xaor.,icn Of tn.
Lu Ka.S' cr. Msis0n TSs Ma: St ''0
Frsncesco Guard. ''LandseAps." A. A. -,
Nleh s Macs Child with Dog o w.
jacques ass'i LOUIS David. for;r.i, of .'s
'0 hI,abs SRspMSs Moore. pSr' Hu1n. ss 5000
'o sS:sss.a. IA 4, sTS:siY" +:::s.,. tat
ru Ms't Giora si,s,'X Nose. striking III. Wv
p. KSsM M- s,,rS".ss Isl, s.Sa. $40
l.. a sS.ur o. M hS.ns' oNo'ti, 81
Bronze .,atue'' 'Sy Aisardn, A. ~,
German ri Wood carving tpaint.d). W.
W, seaman agent ,.;;,n..'s...,,,:'', Lio'
R.is.o %se' Stone carving 4. 4 H.aiy Z;
p .eR''IPi Potter. Cattle in Pasture" -.
os H%S Landscape" John ~,
Jasals. LSa!s payid, cpor!ral, OF 40,
Lady" w. W. seaman, Agent; 6a'
Te Iasn q" M.,S Ssnnyep, in'sr'0r, az,
A. yam van Q oes,Hde. "Psa.ainn,s 'RR.pa.t" -,
Seymour Rosedsle, '.....,',; %a'
Gerard bou "a Hermit ,.,......, E'