davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
MilliOnaire's Baby
Boy Dies Of Burns

AUGUSTA, March 5.-Joseph Nc
Knight Speer, Jr., 2-year-old son of
n Pennsylvania millionaire who has a
winter home here, is deead from burns
caused by playing with a match.
Mr.. Speer owns a large estate near
Augusta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Suffragist to Talk
On Child Laborers

Under the auspices Of the Atlanta
Equal Suffrage Association, Miss Ger
trude Waldemar viii speak on The
Menace or Child Labor" in the audito-
rum al Wesley Memorial Church at
p. M Sunday.
Representative labor men and minis
ters of the city also win make short
addresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Bankrupt Held for
Concealing Assets

CHICAGO. March 5.-Louis r. Cross
man, who recently pleaded bankruptcy,
was arrested after he reported to the
police that he was robbed of $35 600 in
iewelry, because he forgot to schedule
The iewelrv in his list of assets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
WILSON SCORED
IN SENATE FOR
CANAL STAND
Congress Plans to Grill Secretary
Bryan on the Mexican
Situation
Continued From Page I.

nouneed in measured tones by the
Chief Executive.
At the close there was no indica-
ton as 10 whether the sentiment of
The address had been favored or not
The tribute OF applause was such as
has always been rendered when the
President addressed Congress.
First Open Party Breach.
Republicans and Progressives
seemed amused al line situation Dem
ccratic leaders were nervous and APP
parently much worried at the posi-
bilities for their party which the
days events might bring.
Majority Leader Underwood and
Speaker Clark, Of the House, with
Chairman Doremus. Of tho Democrat
ic Congressional Campaign Commit
tee, listened unmoved TO a doctrine
which they have publicly declined TO
accept.
There was much whispering among
Democrats before the President ar
rived as they looked about at the
crowds in the galleries and realized
that the first open breach in the ranks
OF the majority party during the VIII
son Administration was being DIS
played to the public.
That the Pre- sident would have his
way was taken for granted even by
the older leaders Of the opposition.
They contented themselves by declar-
ing that they would stand by the
platform pledge Of free tolls 10 Amer
lean coastwise shipping, and lei the
President take an the responsibility
Of action in violation Of that pledge
y, i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Sheridan and Brock
Battle to Hot Draw

DETROIT, March Mickey Saer-
idan OF Cb.cago, and Phil Brock, of
cleveland fousht eight vicious rounds
GO Cd draw before the Windsor A. G.
last uI-ht
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Pay Last
Honor to Mrs. Bell

Hundreds of men, women and chill
dren who have known the kindness and
help Of Mrs. Emma f. Bell attended
her funeral at the Bell home, No. 25S
Peachtree street. Wednesday afternoon.
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. Richard Orme Finn, pastor OF
North Avenue Presbyterian Churcn.
THE Bell House boys" lined the walk
to the house entrance as the casket
was borne out.
The pallbearers were c. Il. Currier,
DR.. W. S. Elkin, Myron Z, Freeman, W.
w Kingston. Thomas ,. Paine, CAPTAIN
J. c. Haskill, Percy II. Adams and D..
T.. Denton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Reduced TO $500 per ton.
Best high grade Jellico
Coal. Carroll & Hunter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

to-day at Horn Island, Miss. p..,
here. by Benjamin Bailey. Who imma
diately disposed Of 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

FINDS $4,000 OF AMBEReRis.
MOBILE, March 5.-A lump Of
ambergris worth $4,000 was picked up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
BRYAN SLAVES OFF
PROBE BY CONGRESS

Clemene Nergaa, American ranchman executed by Mex.
cans and below Bauch German American whose fate IS
mystery, but who is believed also to have been SLAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
CHINESE JARS AT $4,000.
ether Good Prices Brought At Sal
Of CarvalhO Collection.

At Yesterday afternoons session OF the
sale OF $. S. Carvelho's collection OF Chi
nese porcelains In the galleries OF the
American Art Association the highest
prices were brought by two blue and
white palace Jars Of the Kangh si period.
which sold for $4,000 each to buyer
represented by Miss r. II. Lorenx. The
Jars are thirty six inches In height and
carry an ornate decoration In rich cobalt
blue arranged In wide contiguous bands
Of varied leaf and scroll motifs. Miss
Lorenz as agent paid 1925 for tall blue
And white ovoidal jar Of the Chien-lung
period.
Kaldenburg 4 Son gave $4,000 for q
blue and white ginger jar Of the K'ang -hsi
period that had a brilliant blue ground
marked with darker lines to represent
the cracking Of Ice In the spring and
with the blossoms Of the winter blooming
plum.
Other sales were: A blue and white
sarniture to II. A. Alsip for $3.50. two
cylindrical blue and white VASES dor
$3.50 and a pair OF tall blue and white
vases with figure decoration, for 5000 to
Mrs. Franklin: pair Of blue and white
temple jars 10 Mr.. Russell for $3.50, q
large blue and white ginger jar to Senator
q. NJ. Lands for $3.50. K'ang-hsi ginger
Jar for $40 and an ovoid blue and white
Jar with cover for sl20 to Jacob Rupert,
Jars 10 s. Chat for 1890. a blue and
white wan-li vase TO Mrs. q. II. Fearon
for sl55 and q blue and white garniture
Of Ave pieces to H. Hamburger for sass.
The total for the afternoon was $780,
$3.50 making 346.997 for the Carvalho
porcelains to date. The sale continues
this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
Plays aaa Players.

Louise Drew. daughter OF John Drew
has been engaged to create the role OF
Ethel HdItcorth In the New York pro-
duction Of What Would You Do" which
will open ut the Hudson Theatre on Mon
day evening.
Tho one hundredth performance Of
Things That Count was given last night
at the Playhouse,
The Union News Company has reserved
nearly the entire orchestra floor Mt the
Globe Theatre for March ~, when more
than 500 Of It's Representatives. who are to
be In town. Will see THE Queen Of the
Movies" -
The Association Of Travelling Statesmen
has bought tho Colonial Theatre for the
night Of March 5.
william A. Brady received yesterday
cable offers for the English rights to
TOO Many Cooks" which had Its premier
on Wednesday night at the Thirty ninth
Street Theatre. Mr.. Brady decided not
u sell the rights, but TO produce tho
play in England himself.
The American Academy of Dramatic
Arts will present tour new one act plays
on the afternoon OF March 6 at tho EN-
pirs Theatre. They Will DO The Chen.
erys." BY gladys Unger; "Jlnny."
BY Oitha eowerby: ''Womenkind.'
BY Winifrsd Wilson O1heoa. end TN
I've nolA xnl0htA" ~ cAageee 'Dalleg
W)n0Iunx4 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
PORTRAIT OF MISS B0RI SEEN.
Garlic J. Blenner Gives Reception fos
SINGER At His studio.

Carrie ]. Bienner gave a reception yes
terday afternoon at his studio. IS West
Fifty seventh street, for Miss Lucrezia
Bori OF the Metropolitan Opera, showing
his recently completed portrait Of the
prima donna. Miss Dorothy Masterson
and Clifford Webb gave an exhibition OF
modern dances. Miss Mabel Robertson
was at the tea table.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
E Reeve Merritt. Mr.. and Mrs Oliver
Wells, Mrs. J. Fred P!erson. Baroness
Raoul de Graifenried. the Misses Ham
ilton. Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp. Mr.
and Mrs A. Masters MacDonell. Fred
erick c. MacDonel!. Miss Lucille Thorn
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin 81. Warner.
MIR. and Mrs. Taber Sears. Mr. and Mrs.
]. Stuart Biackton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S Presbrey. the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Bridges. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Walker.
Prince and Princess Paul Troubetskoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Wilcox. Mr..
and Mrs. c. Potter Killing, Percival
Kuehne. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Heaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Reisinger. Mes. Won
Juch Wellman. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton W.
Smith, Mrs. I.auterback. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram Work. Mrs William II. Young.
Afr. and Mrs. Walter W. Rutherford and
Thomas Slidell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27

Chadwicks ''stabat Mater speciosa."
Margaret Ruthven Lang's Wind" for
double chorus, eight parts. and lie
Marriage de Marion" OF Gabriel Pierne.
The texts Of the three choruscs were
sung respectively In Latin, English and
French. They were we'll done by the
choir. and each In turn through its In
dividuai merits Of musical beauty served
to arouse much interest. The French
chorus had to be repeated. AS the pro-
gramms's opening number the orchestra
gave the overture. scherzo and finale,
opus SO Of Schumann.
The delivery OF this comparatively un-
pretentious work. which the master at
one time Intended calling n "sinfonietta.'
showed painstaking care In the prepare
ton, but the effect Of the whole failed TO
make much II any evident impression.
Following the intermission performance
Of Lisxts symphony after the "Divina
Commedia' Of Dante. for orchestra and
chorus. was given. In which Mr.. Harris
and his choir assisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
NINE. ODER TO sing
AT MUSIC CARNIVAL
"Evening Sun" Announces Her
Appearance on Night Of
March 6.
MEZZO-SOPRANO IN SOLOS
Dates Fixed for the Appearance
of Other Noted
Artists.

Margaret Ober. the brilliant mezzo-
soprano from Berlin. who has made one OF
the big successes at the Metropolitan
Opera House this season, Is announced
as one OF the sololsts who will appear
at the great carnival OF music In Madi.
son Square Garden which THE EVENING
SUN Is arranging In cooperation with
julius Hopp and the Wage Farmers
Theatre League. The festival will last
from Tuesday, March 3, to Sunday. March
:. including concert on Saturday after
noon. at which 1900 school children will
sing under the direction OF Dr. Frank
X. Rix.
Nine ODER has been secured as the
soloist for Friday evening. March 6.
Among the other sooists who will take
part in the Madison Square Garden
festival are Eugen Ysaye. the famous
Belgian violinist. who will play on Sat
urday night March I; Olive Fremstad.
one OF the greatest dramatic sopranos in
the world. who will sing three times at
the closing concert on Sunday night
March 8: Lucrezia Bori, the Spanish So
prano. who has made n sensational suc-
cess In 'L'Amore del Ire Re- and 10
other operas at the Metropolitan. who will
sing at the opening concert on Tuesday
evening. March 3: Sophie Braslau, q
young contralto with powerful voice,
who made successful debut at the Met.
ropOlitan this season and who will sing
on Wednesday evening. March 4, and Val.
entlne Crespi. talented Italian violinise
who will play part OF Paganni con.
certo at the same concert
The programme for this concert fol.
lows:
FOURTH co@rER-
Friday Evening. March 8.
Soloist:
NINE. MARGARET ODER.
Nero soprano OF the Metropolitan Opera
/. Entr acte to the opera "Ores,es'
Tan,eiew
Russian symphony Orchestra,
Modest Altschuier, Conductor.
O. symphony No. 6. "Pa,hetlaue"
rschsikowsky
I. Adaeio. Allegro Moderate.
II. Alesretto Grazioso G-p,
III. Scherzo Nivsce.
". Finale. Lamentoso.
Russian symphony Orchestra.
g. Aria-'ssmson and Delllah" Saint sasas
Nine. Margaret Ohor and Orchestra
=. Bacchana!e from Samson and De-
Han ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a int -saens
Russian symphony Orchestra
g. ASia-"Don Carlos ................. Verdi
Mime. Ober and Orchestra.
6. Two movements from the suite
Mar and Anita. .Ilyinsky
tD Cradle Song
'b) Dance Of the Dwarfs.
Russian symphony Orchestra.
I. Group OF Songs.
Nine. Ober
.. waltz-"Beautifui Blue Danube" Strauss
Russian symphony Orchestra
The sale OF tickets for THE EVENING
SUNS music carnival !s increasing so fast
that all persons who desire to- profit by
the reduced rate to he obtained bv using
THE EVENING Sun coupons are urged not
TO delay buying tickets. The best seats
for siy one of the first five concerts cost
II one makes use OF TIE EVENING sun
coupons. only % cents. For the concert
on saturday night, at which Ysaye will
play. and for the closing concert on Sun
day night, at which Nine. Frems;ad will
sing three times. the box seats. with THE
EVENING SrN coupon. cost IS cents each.
while the orchestra seats cost 80 cents
The best seats at the box office cost 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
ORIENTAL's CHRISTIAN GIFTS.
Rag Dealer wills Considerable
SENS for EvangelisatiOn.

Sarkis q. Telfeysn, president OF S. Tel
feyan a. Co. rug dealers at ia Fifth ave.
nue., who died at 2t3 West Ninety-eghth
street on January 81. left an estate of
more than 100000. from which he made
many large requests for missionary work
In the Orient He gave his wife. Agavnys
Telfeyan, 100000 and the contents OF
his house. and left $1,000 each to his
sister and two uncies
The will gave 435. 900 to the American
Board Of Commissioners OF Foreign Mis-
sions OF Boston and $4,000 to trustees
FOR the evangelical cause OF promoting
Christianity In the ottoman Empire
The Trustees OF Donations for Education
in Turkey OF Boston got $4,000 and
$4,000 went to Euphrates College Ana.
tolla College received $4,000 and the
same amount went to the Armenian Evan.
gelical Church Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
MURRAY DENIES INTERVIEW.
says He Dian't "Admit ReGretfully''
Central American NJ ission Failed.

Ina letter received yesterday Lord Nur-
ray OF Elibank says he was misuuotesf In
n London despatch published In THE SvN
OF January 70 OIL the occasion OF Lord
Murray's return to England from Central
America. and that other statements made
In the telegram were without founda-
ton"
THE SUNS despatch quoted Lord Muir
ray as admitting regretfuly" at pri-
vate dinner given by Lord Cowdray to the
heads Of departments Of Pearson a Co.
oil January 81, that his mission to Cen
trail America had failed. The despatch
explained this mission AS search for Oh
concessions and an effort TO obtain con-
cession for n trans Isthmian canal. which
could be used a. a lever in favor of the
free passage of British ships through the
Panama Canal, and to obtain other ad-
vantages.
The despatch also said that "the non
success of Lord Murrays mission 10
Colombia is traced to his attempt to grab
the quits OF two years enterprise OF two
Ameri cans. Charles Otis and i. Chester
Thompson. The Al orleans not only
checkmated Lord Murray. but won Colon
bian concessions for themselves. They
also cceeded In blocking all Lord Muir
rays other effor to obtain concessions
in Central and South America"
Permit me to say" Lord Murray
writes. that / delivered at this private
gathering Of Pearsons employees no
speech couched In such terms. and that
the other statements contained in the tele-
gram were equally devoid Of foundation
II may incidentally say that my con-
tract with the Colombian Government ex-
plicity recognised the rights of third par
ties and was not a monopoly In that /,
was quite open to the Colombian Govern
ment to grant similar contracts to other
parties OF any nationality.
1T Ia quite obvious to me that the in.
formation. which was reproduced In your
important paper as autographed from Lon.
don. was supplied by our business com.
petitors."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
AUDIENCE IS BRILLIANT.


There was a brilliant audience to hear
the new work. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
and Mr. and Mr.. F. Mcneil Bacon. Jr.
were with Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont.
Prince and Princess Aymon de Fau-
cigny Lucinge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Austen Gray were with Mrs. Ogden
Goelet
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. Mrs. Herbert
Shipman ana Magistrate Peter Townsend
Harlow were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Jules
g. Bache, and with Thornton Wilson were
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin. Cd. Miss Mar
guret Steward. Miss Ruth King and
Stephen Van Rensselaer,.
Mr.. and Mrs X. Horace Gallatin, Mrs.
Moses Taylor Campbell and Miss Janet
Fish were In Mrs. Vanderbilt's box.
Mrs. J. Russell Solely WAS with Mr. and
and Mrs. william ID. sloane were Mrs.
George II. Bend and Mr.. and Mrs. W..
b. Osgood Field.
Mr.. and Mrs Ogden L. Mills. Miss Bar.
bara Rutherfurd and Bertram Cruger
were In w. X Vanderbilt's box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Norrie. Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Adams Delano were In the Whitney
box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Huntington and
Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington were In
the Astor box.
MIR. and Mrs Griswold A. Thompson .
guests were MIR. and Mrs. Charles A. Van
Rensselaer, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspe-
gren.
Among others In the audience were Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Parsons. DR.. and Mrs,
Percy Turnure. Mrs. Paul Morton. Mrs
James Speyer. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Egerton
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. CoNdin,
Charles Mathews. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lyon Polk, Rawlins L. Colienet. Mrs
Charles T. Barney. Miss Georgine Iseiin.
Mr. and Mrs. James b. Ciews. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Msther MacNeill. Etienns
Markowski. vicomte Dejean. nrst secre-
tary Of the French Embassy At Washing
ton Maurice Leon. DR.. Emanuel do Mar.
nay Baruch. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore A
Hsvemeyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Archer n
| Huntington. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos r. e
| Pinchot, Or. Homer Gibney. Mrs. Edward
| r. Hewitt, Norman Whitehouse, Mr.. and
! Mrs Walter Damrosch. Mr.. and Mrs
| Francis Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
| v. Crosby, Mrs. James b. Eustis and Mr.
and Mira Robert g. Minturn.
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson. daugh
ter OF the President and Mrs. Wilson. wal
In box 81. with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross David
Mrs Loring w. Bstten. Mrs. Mcdonald
Sheridan and Mrs. r. @. Cox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
$500 FOR THACKERAY RELIC.
George ID. Smith Gets On1y Cory 81
whitey.BrOwp PspeP Magaslne.

George ID. Smith was again one OF the
conspicuous buyers H. the sale Of the
Ihackeray library Of Major Lambert In
the auction rooms Of the Anderson Gal
lery yesterday.
He paid the top price OF the evening.
S3.s00. for the Whitley Brown Paper Mag
aIine. the only known copy. with nine
plates from the original drawings by
Thackeray. Mr.. Smith paid $1,000 for
The ExQuisltss." with four Autographs
$500 for king 0lumpuA" $1,000 for
the rare "vfor ct Zephyr" $500 for three
original drawings, $3.50 for nine drawings
sent to Fftsgsrald. eS2s for . book con-
tanning 301 drawings IN pen and Ink and
pencil and esse for Thacksray's School
Days sketchbook
Other prices were: the original note
book for the your 0eorgssr and Tbs
virgtnians," which vent 70 w. y. Hin
Tor Sslo; . skstehbook 81 drawings q
p Hughes for ol.osA stx water co,ss
drswings y q. We ~ $50. ssvsatssa
original assvtnes - esnes. fnrottore.
-. 70 n ~ Wse1sn ~ olee twslvt
drsMinss r. ~ sAyeafsleQD - - nee1is
y ( a.ss.;ss = 3 w; 8.
e. DE- n!s - y 17l@ Z! A! !! -
Of 'Britia4 yoIog po1on( )l ~ =
J. ~ = ~ : - : - e. ~
| !; g; g: :; :; 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
S1SO,495 ISREALIZED
AT GRISCOM SALE
Rembrandt Portrait Brings
$4,000: One by Sir Joshua
Reynolds, $4,000.
HELD IN HOTEL PLAZA
largest Audience and Highest
Bids Of the Season
Come Out.
HELD IN HOTEL PLAZA

The sale of the Clement A. Griscom
collection Of paintings brought the largest
audience Of the season to the sale, which
began last night in the ballroom Of the
Hotel Plaza under the management Of
the American Art Association. The frst
big bids OF the season came out.
The Rembrandt Portrait Of an Old
Man. which came from the BoxberE COL
lection. Dresden. was the chief feature
Of the evening. II was sold to Kleinberger
& Co finally for sac. 900.
The fine portrait Of the Countess Of
Rothes by Sir Joshua Reynolds was the
second in price. selling to a purchaser rep
resented by Otto Bernet. agent, for S25,-
O00.
The total for the thirty Ave paintings
sold was $l3O.4e5. At to-nights session
the important examples Of modern French
art are to be sold.
The prices. with names of artists, titles
OF pictures and buyers. follow:
,-Early Italian school. Virgin and
child and an Angel: Prof " S. .
.-G.ors. Mofiand. THE Old Man: WV
MI Mi.s. Mn,.ns.r am in,srio, s's
with figures. 'courting'; Rosen-
e-red.rIso Rnroesi. Holy Fam. '''''
lily; Miss f. II. Wellington. $50
Ill csnsletto, The Grand Canal at
the Ducal Palace Venice; A.
John constabie. :Msmps;;ead: 4 '''
storm: Roscnbsch Company: i.sss
s-Cnknown German artist. Head
OF an Old Woman, Rcsen-
,OsiT i Ps,.r c IeiS' afDuche.. OF Ports. Loo
mouth: o Rernet, sgent...... Sas
1i-van Miereyeld, Portrait OF Lady
:. with Ruff Ruff, o p ssrn.,. agent: asss
is-sir Henry Raeeurn', Portrait Of
Henry Fullerton. Esq. W. W.
a.--John Hoppnsr :Pcrtrai, OF Lady
spencer churchill; W. W. Sea-
Of Man: v. W. seaman. .
is-rran. Pourbus the Younger. "Por-
trait Of Lady: o. Bernet, "a,
,,-vsn der Hels, PORTRAIT Of "
Burgom.ster with Wine
glass: Rosenbach Company. 3.2oo
Man; Kl.,hserser Gallery -. ss.ssc
i'-Fr.ns Halls. Portrait of Noble a..
i-s,r joshua Reynolds. The Count.
=. ess OF Ro,hes"; o Bernst agent ss'ss'
and Daughters. accompanied by
T peSar Anse'' % Sn ' @ f ssama %.
::-John t'od', crome The
Thatched Cottage on the
Moors': Rosenbach Company. s.5oe
:3-CcorEe Morland. "Rursl Gossips':
c. Is. Wood. ......-.......... z,Sss
2i-Jakob Van RulsAael, Forest
scene A. Pryor............. 2.s0(
35-Andrea Previtall. The Virgin
Mary Kneeling': Mr.. Della en-,
ss-Andrsa Prevnali THE Annunci-
atom: w W. Seaman. agent. 81
Si-s!r John op.e. Mother and
Child--'The Pets -; Mr. Will
m-si1 ann Rntkony Van D1ycck andre: ',
media, W. W Seaman. agent. 32O'
ss-s!r Thomas Lawrence. Frances,
and Som; o. Bernet agent. 4fo'
so-Frsns snyders still Lie with -.
Figures: o. Bernet, agent %<o'
S.-Jongkind. "Zalm Haven, Rotter-
dam: A. Preyer. l.bo'
3:--Keyer, Brother and Sister; 80,
Williams .......... .....'.,.. eo'
33-Jose. Israeis. "Returning from the
Boats; A. Prayer. ......... s9e'
J-Blommers. "a Cottage Interior; AL
o, Bcrnet. agent. ....:.,.,.;. sto'
3S-Bernsrd de Hoog. "A Dutch IN
terio---Mother and Children;
Mr.. Williams. ................. i'V''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
Mme. Fremstad 70 sing ~ BeneAt.

A concert for the benefit OF the New
York Red Cross Hospital will be given
this evening In Carnegie Hall under the
auspices Of the Ladies Auxiliary and Of
the OFFICERS OF the hospital. The eoloists
will be Nine Olive Fremstad OF the Metro
poiitan Opera and Miss Carolyn Beebee
pianist. The New York Little symphony.
with George Barrere as conductor. will
play. Among the patronesses are Mrs.
John T. Garrett Mrs. Wylie Lyle. Mrs.
Samuel ]. Adams, Mrs Benjamin r. Buck.
Mrs Frederick II. Cans, Mrs. William
Hazleton, Mrs Perry s. Boynton. Mrs.
Chester Alexander. Mrs. Charles +. Cham
beriain. Mrs. Allen Wardweii Mrs. Alex
ander J. Fraser. Mrs Stewart $. Hath
away and Mrs. Godfrey X. Pick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27

An interesting and we'll attended song
recital was held last night BY Nine. Hag-
gerty Smell at her studio. 26+7 Broad
way. Among those who took part were
Mrs Macdonald Pegs. Mrs. @. l.. Will
Jams, Mrs. A. T. Henderson and Mrs.
Anna Won Hirrnert: Misses Lillian Luther
and Matibel French, and Messrs. Fred
eric Courtney Stone. Albin Trube, David
Macmillan. Walter Hallock. Victor Tur-
ner and Alfred Hazeman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
THE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
A CsDslla Music sssg ~ vistsr
Nappss's Chspus.

The programme Of the Philharmonic
society's concert ut Carnegie Hall last
evening offered In ~ central section Q
pleas'ns variety throush the inclusion /,
6une ~ ~ - CoelliA Cluh uith Victor
ocl1h eQooo1ooa ~ voee 0eegDe ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27

He win b. an enthusiast indeed who
caa discover hers \ musical craft which
has given to The world another score Of
perfect structure OF the suitability o.
tbs music 10 the scsns In almost every
episode there can b no question and
here ass hlts Of eloquent uttsranoe. but
~ lyglc explleation ef the gloomy drama
- - oap1ge4 s1lse ,beeh eyer4spe ~
:ss's e ~; s'sa'asasss -