davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
HADLEY TELLS YALE
MEN TO Be STRONG
What the World Calls Success
Does Not Always Bring
Happiness.
FIND NICHE AND FILL 1T
In Baccalaurcatc Sermon He Ad-
,i>cS Graduates to Serve
Fellows.

xrv HAVEN, June Ii.-President Had
,,v ~ Yale delivered his baccalaureate
sermon to-day to the graduating class In
.[roo,sey Hall. The hundreds Of COM
,,.cceri nj guests who have come to town
within che last few days were present
ard the commencement girl was very
much In evidence.
pres,d nj Hadley took for his text
aco,e, earnestly the best gifts, and yet
,hew I unto YOU n more excellent way"
I Corinthians, XII. 81.
lie spoke in part as follows:
For the first few years after a man
i.,y,s college a large part OF his thought
And effort II almost necessarily centred
upon professional succ So. whether he Will
a.. not The problem OF making a living Is
, serious one. The man who can first
,cot,,re the knowledge and the habits
,sa. VIII enable him to solve that probl, m
has secured the necessary start In the
rsce OF lie. The world has few pleas
ure. comparable In intensity 10 those
a,st professional achievements which
.,oy a man that he has secured his foot
hold and can count himself as being
wonder that many man Is tempted TO
forget that there is any other race except
the race for professional success, any
other road worth travelling except the
road TO power on these lines.
but the man VINO makes this mistake
usually pays the penalty. Many man OF
10 whom the world counts successful Ia in
Ms heart soured and disappointed-un-
necessarily soured and disappointed--be-
cause al the age VI 80 he shut his eyes to
the ether kinds OF success which life had
10 offer besides professional distinction.
Gentlemen Of the graduating class. the
lie Of strong man has two sides: the
efort 70 ind his place In the world In
keen con petltion with his fellow men and
me whole hearted acceptance Of his place,
when he has found IL, as a trust to be
used unselhshly.
"You are going out to make your way
in the world. You will do II like men,
and you will thereby prove your power
to serve your fellows May II be yours
to nrd your happiness in that power and
In that servicel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
HARvARD'S WEEK BEGINS.
President Lowell breaches to the
Seniors.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 1.-THE for
NAL exercises of commencement week at
Harvard University began this afternoon
at o'clock, when President Lowell de-
llvered the baccalaureate sermon TO the
senior class In Appleton Chapel.
The seniors assembled In front OF Hol-
worthy Hall and formed In columns Of
two. The procession, led by the class day
officers and headed by the first marshal.
H. I. J.. Storer OF Bottom and w. a. Will
let's OF Skaneateles, N. Y. chairman Of
the class day committee, marched to
Appleton Chapel.
President and Mrs Lowell held a re-
ception for the seniors from 8 to 6 80
+. NJ.
The twenty-ffth anniversary service Of
the class OF 1889 was held In Appleton
Chapel at ) 80 Z. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
EDWIN H0wLETT DEAD.
Noted whip Dies in Paris After Five
Months Illness.

PARIS. June li-Edwln Hewlett, known
In America and on the Continent for
many years as a whip, died here to-day.
His death came as the result of an illness
contracted five months ago. lie was 10
years OF age and was born In Paris
Mr.. Hewlett had a very wide circle
OF friends in and about New York. About
the New York Coaching Club there are
many of the older members who received
their nrst enthusiasm for coaching from
Mr. Hewlett As n young man he achieved
distinction as an expert driver. He re-
ce.ved instruction from his father and
then went to Rome In the employ OF a
nobleman there.
He created sensation in coaching
circles by driving from Vienna to Paris. n
distance of about two thousand miles. In
hfty-two days In 1865 Mr. Hewlett started
TO teach coaching In Paris and con-
tinued to do so for many years. Besides
his wife and two daughters Mr.. Hewlett
Is survived by two sons. Edwin Hewlett.
Jr., and Maurice Il. Hewlett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
TITLED SINGER LIKES AMERICA.
baroness Won Rape Says She Found
Minnesota n "secOnd sweden"

The Baroness Slgne Won Rape. daughter
of former Minister of War and Chief OF
the General Stan In Sweden and leading
solost of the Royal Opera companies o.
stockholm and Vienna, Is spending to-
day At the Belmont Hotel. She made a
flying trip from Stockholm to Minneapo-
lis. where she sang in the quadrennial
saengerfest week ago. The Baroness
is a personal friend and favorite singer
OF King Gustav V. of Sweden
In an interview last night the Baroness
spoke Enthusiastically OF her first visit
10 America, calling Minnesota n second
Sweden" and expressing her delight at
finding a Swedish Governor and Mayor
and larger and better chorus than can
he found even in Sweden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
CORNELL USES ITS NEW ORGAN.
The Rev. william y. Merrill
breaches BaccnIaurente sermon.

lrHAcA June l4-Cornell senior week
vas usnered in to-day by the annual
oa.ca.aur,atc services. which this year
Were 'r'd In the auditorium instead Of
IN sag" Chapel, The new hall has
mAen larger seating capacity than the
ggm'pe, ont was Jammed TO the doors.
1Ag 'a'oalaurcate sermon was preached
S tlr Rev William p Merrill. pastor OF
WE hi..k Presbyterian Church, New York
Ihr members Of the graduating class
formed on the campus and marched by
ro"eses 70 the auditorium. The new
cornell organ, only recently installed ut
an expense Of 100000. was used to-day
loT me first time. 4 feature of the
service was the choral singing. which
vas lei by the glee club. The rnal selec-
oon vas America" sung by the entire
aud."1r.
Judged bv the crowd here this promises
De the biggest senior week In years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
FROM POLO FIELD TO TUXEDO.
Many who Saw Game Motor Back
for Entertainments.

TUXEDO PARK, June li.-Many OF those
who went TO the polo games yesterday re-
manned over in town and motored here
to-day for luncheon. Some returned last
night.
Week end parties were given by William
MacNeill Rodewald, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ
" Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaff and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Earle Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Kane enter
tained Capt and Mrs. w c. a. Vanneck
OF London over Sunday.
The weekly yacht race on Tuxedo Lake
to-day was won by Gordon Fellows, with
r. r. Carey second, +. Lorillard. Jr. third
and Commodore II. de J.. Foster fourth.
Eight yachts started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
MANY NOW AT SOUTHAMPTON.
Several From Resort spend Week
End at westbury.

SOUTHAMPTON, l.. l., June 1.-THE
week end was rather quiet one here,
many OF the members OF the cottage col
ony having attended the polo game and
social festivities at Westbury, l.. I.
The executive committee of the Suf-
folk Hunt Club has announced the formal
opening of the clubhouse, with the former
managers OF the Edgefied tea house at
Newport. X. l., in charge for the season.
They will serve tea every afternoon. and
luncheon. dinner and supper parties Will
be very popular this season.
The regular Saturday evening dances
held in the ballroom OF the Meadow Club
will begin this week and afternoon dances
in the tea house will begin the week just
before the Fourth of July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
J. s. MORGAN LEAVES HOSPITAL.
Is Taken Aboard Yacht to Fathers
Glen Cove Home.

Junus Spencer Morgan, son OF j. r.
Morgan, who has been recovering after
an operation for appendicitis in the Pres
byterian Hospital. was taken Saturday TO
the Morgan country home at Glen Cove
on his fathers yacht, the Corsair,
The Corsair made several trips to the
pier at Eightieth street and the North
River last week. when II was hoped that
young Mr.. Morgan might be moved. but
each time previously to Saturday 1t was
thought best TO walt. BY Saturday he
had gained strength so rapidly that a
wireless was sent TO the Corsair.
In the care OF physician and two
nurses Mr. Morgan was placed In Frank
Il. Campbell ambulance. which was driven
to the pier where he was lifted into a
launch and taken out TO the yacht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
BREACHES AGAINST ANARCHY.
The Rev. r. r.. Phelan Addresses
Manhattan College Graduates.

Delivering The baccalaureate sermon to
The graduating class Of Manhattan Col
lece AZ the church OF the Holy Name,
NNety-s.Xth street and Amsterdam ave-
nur. last night, the Rev. Thomas T..
PAelan ~ -. Lawrence Church, Brew
s;er y. Y, arraigned Socialists and an
arch.sts ard predicted that this will he a
country OF home wreckers II something Is
not done 10 stem disregard for law and
order
There is an astounding disbelief In
legal authority and a sad disregard OF
righteousness he said. anarchy and
Socialism call out against authority and
Destroy the teachings OF Christ by pro-
nounc!rs religion the greatest enemy of
CIVILIZATION The old doctrines OF Christ
nave nafa sot aside and In their place we
ma sarcasm ana ridicule. Soclalstic
'ea'alu9s ave eating into the vitals OF our
national life ard it IS high time that our
young m'a and women take definite
sand 1HI light them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
DIED.

AsHToN-Harry aged Is. Services. THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" 24 West
Twenty-third Campbell Building, on
Monday. o'clock. Auspices Actors
Fund
BARrLErr-At Mountain Lakes. ". j.. on.
Saturday evening. June IL, 1914, Hen
rietta widow OF De Lafayette Bartlett
daughter OF the late James and Rebeoca
Kellogg Mcbride.
Funeral service at the chapel. Greenwood
Cemetery, Tuesday June 10, II A. NJ
DINGLEY,--on Saturday. juno IS. ioi&.
Eliza ]. Dingley. widow OF Charles W.
Dingley, on her eighty-nrst birthday.
Funeral Monday June IS. at r NJ.
at her late residence. 81 Park street.
Montclair, n. j. Interment Tuesday, at
woodlawn Cemetery. New York.
poLAN--on Friday. June ~. 1914. In the
eightieth year OF his age. Thomas
DOlan.
Services viii be held at his late residence.
Torresdaie. Pa. on Monday. June IS
at . o'clock. Pennsylvunia Railroad
i2 o'clock express will stop at Torres
dale interment private. Please omit
flowers
HAYES. --Entered into rest, at her late home.
80 Linden place orange y. j., June IL,
1914. Mary Morris. widow OF Peter A
Halves. In her eighty eighth year.
Funeral strictly private.
ISHAM.-At Easthampton, +. J., June IL
Samuel Isham son Of tho late william
b. and Julia B. Isham.
Funeral services Will be held at his late
residence, Al Park avenue. at 10 o'clock
Monday morning, June To-
KoLB.-on sunday morning. June ~. 1874.
Paula Kolb. beloved daughter OF Mrs.
Margaret and the late George C. Koib.
Funeral services at her late residence. 4lS
Central Park West corner OF 1924 street,
Monday. June is, at o'clock p, NJ.
Interment private
PISCKNEY ON saturday June 10. at
summit. N. j., Susan C., beloved wife of
William ]. Pinckney,
Funeral services will he held at 7s3 West
End avenue, on Tuesday evening, juno
IS, at s o'clock
RICE.--At South orange. y. j., on June 10.
i9l4, Jane 5. wife OF the late Charles
Rice, aged 80 years.
Funeral services at the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs, II. A. Vaudeville. Lud-
ington road. on Monday, at r. NJ
Carriages will meet trains AZ Mountain
station. Interment at woodlawn Ceme-
terry at the convenience Of the family,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
BACCALAUREATE AT C. C. N. Y.
"'tihg President Werner Adv ises
Graduates TO Keen Ideals.

N,'t President Adolph Werner
,.'..''u the baccalaureatc sermon 10 the
.-l"o m"mpors OF tho city College
a''A.'g class ana many OF their rela-
.lT' 6id friends yesterday afternoon In
W. grand hall 81 the university.
, Werner told the graduating class
,,.'. young men these days have to fight
,u.I way 20 the truth. lie advised them
w.. !" wa. "a few wears before trying to right
a. "a. ,.' "l'.ls wrongs, and to keep their
"ea'5 and their ardor.
,,tH!h morning the cornerstone Of the
,''"p stadium given by Adoiph Lew
"onn win he laid nj l36th street and
'''N ''F42m avenue. Mrs. John Huston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

National Arts Club. exhibition OF paint
ings, 10 East Nineteenth street,
Fordham University, commencement
exercises of ST. Johns College. university
auditorium, +, VI.
Republican Club meeting, 81 West For
tieth street. . u. NJ.
Slocum survivors, memorial services,
Middle Collegiate Reformed Church Sec
ond avenue and Seventh street, $50 i. NJ,
Commercial Law League OF America,
luncheon to Il. a. Krauthofr. Lawyers
Club.
Guardians of Liberty. mass meeting.
Shubert Theatre. $3.50 =. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
BURIAL IN ST. PAUL'S.
Miss Rhincls nder's BODY Placed In
Family vault In Old Churchyurd.

The body of Miss Serena Rhinelander,
who died Thursday at her home at IA
Washington Square, was placed yesterday
IN the family vault in the historical grave
yard OF st. Paul's Chapel
The services were conducted In the
Church OF tho Ascension by the Rev.
Percy s. Grant. and then the casket was
conveyed TO the churchyard OF st PauFs
Chanel. Broadway and Fulton street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
MANY GUESTS AT BRIARCLIFF.
Judge Grosscup ana Daughter Of
Chicago Among Those ut Manor.

BRrARcLIFr MANOR, June 1.-THE sea-
son Is now NJ its height at Brlarcllff
Lodge, and each day brings more guests
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hardness OF Brook
Ign arrived for an all summer stay. as
have Mr.. and Mrs. Charles u. Sayre OF
Brooklyn. Mrs. W. c. BIB Is entertain
ing her cousin. Mira. Jacob Anderson OF
New York.
Mrs. q. @. Mclaughlin and Miss
Mclaughlin OF New York are staying
a few days at the Lodge while opening
their cottage at Brlarcliff Manor. Judge
p. s. Grosscup OF Chicago and daughter.
Mrs. h. @. Jordan. are at the Lodge for
an all summer stay
DR.. and Mrs James II. Clemens have
as their guests Miss NJ B. Langsettel
OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs y. ~ Mel
drum are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Conner. Jr., OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
Thomas A. PbeIap.

Thomas A. Phelan. one OF the leading
tea importers in the country. died yester-
day from apoplexy at his home in Larch-
mont. He retired year ago at the age
OF IS. Mr.. Phelan was chairman OF the
Government commission appointed In 1889
to revise the system of grading teas under
the new import law. When the National
Tea Association was established in 1903
he was chosen president. and he was twice
reelected. At his retirement he was head
OF George w. Lane & Co. lie leaves a
wife and four sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
DAUGHTEN>oDN TO EssrsaaANS
Child of Count and Countess IL
Christened at Newport.

NEWPORT. June IA daughter was
born to Count and Countess de San
Esteban de Canongo here to-day. Count
Estehan is secretary of the Spanish
Embassy. and the baby was born at the
summer headquarters of the embassy,
Stoneleigh. on Bellevue avenue. The
little girl, who Is the third daughter OF
the Count and Countess was chrstened
Maria de las Mercedes Crstina this after
noon by the Rev. William Y. Meenan OF
St Mary's Church The baby Is a niece
OF Queen Natalie OF Servia and a grand
daughter OF Marquise de San Carlos de
Pedroso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
susan G. Pinckney.

Susan c. Pinckney. wife OF william J.
Pinckney, retired manufacturer died
yesterday at Summit, y. J. She was
about 40 years old. She had been in III
health for some time and had spent the
last few years travelling For many
years she lived in Orange, y. J. Her hus-
band formerly was connected with the
fIimrod Manufacturing Company. Mrs.
Pinckney leaves her husband and one
brother, Orient c. Plnckney secretary Of
the Himrod Manufacturing Company,
who lives at 7s3 West End avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
Catholic schools Win scholarships.

The knights OF Columbus state scholar
ship committee has awarded n scholarship
to Brooklyn College and TO St Johns
College. Each of the above scholarships
will be awarded by competitive examina-
tons to be held on Saturday. June 20. at
the above named colleges. The examlna-
lions are only to brothers and sons OF
living and dead Knights OF Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
MARRIED.

- EDGELL-At steen valetie.
Barrytown. n. y. on Saturday. June IS.
1914 by the Right Rev David II. Greer.
d. D.. Jean Walters, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Warren Delano. to George
Haroll Edgel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
RiesenfeId for Concert Master.

Sargent Ahorn. one OF the two general
managers OF the Century Opera Company.
has engaged Hugo Riesenfsld as concert
master for the coming season, Mr. Ries-
enfield was formerly concert master a, the
Metropolitan Opera House under the d.
rection OF Conried and filled the same
position for four years at the Manhattan
Opera House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
ocI and
,Ias s,dfHv
August %

The cast for "Parslfal," which has been
performed this winter for the first time
In all the European operate centres. Will
include doubles for every role but Am
lortds. which will be sung by Karl Arm
ster OF Hamburg. Walter Kirchoft and
Wilhelm Timer will sing the title role
and the two singers OF Kundry Will be
Anna Mildenburg OF Vienna and Helen
Forti OF Dresden. AS Gurnemuns Will
appear Richard Mayr and Walter Eckard I,
as KHngsor. TheOdOr Scheidt md Eduard
Hablch. and as Titurol. Michael Bohncn
and Walter Eckard.
In the two representations OF the
"Nibelungen Ring the music Of Wotdn
will be sung by Walter Sooner and Erdd
by Ernestine Schumann-Heink Agnes
Hanson OF Dessau will be Frtckd and
Ellen Gulbranson Brunnhilde. Alfred Won
Barry will sing SieOtried and Hans Breuer
will again be Nome. Helena Forti will
sing SieOnnde.
Anton Van Rooy. VINO sang the leading
role In Der Fllosende Hollander" when
the opera was first sung at Bayreuth.
will alternate now in the role with Walter
Sooner and Bennett Challis OF Hamburg.
Barbara Mickey Kemp Is to he the sue
ccsor of Emmy Destinn as Sentd. Nine.
Schumann-tiei will sing Mary, alternat-
ing with Margarete Bruntsch of Karls-
ruhe. who is also to sing Wdltraute In
the Ring. Jacques Urlus who was Ia
have appeared as one OF the representa-
tives OF Sie0fried this year, was not able
to go to Bayreuth in May to prepare
himself In the parts as he was under
contract elsewhere. SO his appearance was
postponed until next year,
The conductors are tn be Karl Muck
Michael Balling and Siegfried Wagner
! Fifteen conductors have been occupied
, In training the choruses. The chorus
consists this year OF twenty-five sopranos
I IL .atsV 49, 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
Ex-Congr.sSmnn Ames to Wed.

LOWELL, Mass. June LEX Congress-
man Butler Ames of this city has an
nounced his engagement 10 Miss Fin lie
willis of Columbus. Mo The wedding
will take place on June rs at the brides
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

Finley. wife OF the Commissioner Of Edu-
cation. will lay the stone and addresses
will be made by DR.. Finley. President OF
the Board OF Aldermen McAneny, Borough
President Marks, DR.. Werner and prob
ably Mr.. Lewisohn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
40 Graduates at Packer Institute.

Commencement exercises of Packer
Institute. Brooklyn, will be held In the
school chapel at S:ib this evening. There
are forty-nine graduates. Helen Sharp
Walker. president OF the class, will de-
liver the valedictory address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

DENVER. Col, June l4.--Miss Abigail
Snyder. daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. David
SNYDER. and Charles Emory Campbell Of
New York city Were married to-day AZ
the Denver home OF the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell will live at East
Orange, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
Pratt Institute commencement.

The commencement exercises OF Pratt
Institute. Brooklyn, will be held on June
22 In the opera house OF the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music Curtis Guild will adj
dress the graduates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

Square. Services will ADLAI STEVENSON.
La conducted by the Rev. j. ~ Elliott
pastor, assisted by the Rev. Watt Hardin
OF the Third Presbyterian Church OF
Chicago. The latter II son-in-law of
Mr.. Stevenson.
Word was received to-day from Gov.
Dunno that he will be in attendance. ac-
companied by his entire staff. There will
be n meeting OF the Mclean County Bar
Association on Monday morning to make
arrangements concerning the funeral MIR.
stevenson was "A member OF this body for
fifty years. Masonic and other organ
izations with which Mr.. Stevenson was
long Identified will also attend
Adlai Ewing Stevenson was the son Of
a Scotch farmer In Christian county.
Kentucky. where he was born or October
49, 1895. and where he received his early
education When he was i6 his family
went to Bloomington. Ill. to live, and
there young Stevenson hauled logs. taught
school and saved money with which to go
TO college.
He had rather successful first year
and IL was the lever by which he got into
politics He acquired the habit OF office
holding and became known as pcren-
NAL candidate. His first public Office
was that of State Attorney. which he
held for four years, ana he was a mas
;or OF chancery for like number OF
years.
Stevenson then went TO Danvlle and
| formed a partnership with J. $. Ewing.
| In 1874 he was nominated for Congress
| by the Democrats of the Bloomington
| district. which was normally Republican
| by 5000. He won by majority OF 1900,
! but was defeated for reelection after
| having been In Congress during the ex-
| citing times OF the Tilden-Hayes disputed
election. In 1873, however, he was again
elected.
Mr.. Stevenson was delegate to the
| Democratic national convention OF 1884
in Chicago. and after Cievelands election
| was appointed First Assistant Postmaster
| General.
He acquired fame In that Office by de-
CAPTIVATING $4,000 Republican postmas ters
and replacing them with Democrats. an
| action which earned for him the name
OF Axe Man Adlai
In 1892, during the efforts to bring
about Cleveland's denomination. Mr. Ste
venson's loyalty to Cleveland and his ef-
fectlveness as an organizer led to his
nomination as Vice-President and lie was
cleo ed.
Mr. Stevenson was nominee for the
Vice Presidency on the ticket with Bryan
IN 1900, and in 1908 was n candidate for
Governor OF illinois, hut was defeated by
Gov. Dineen after n contest In the Legis-
lature.
He married Letitia Green. the daughter
OF the Rev Lewis w. Green of Danville.
In 1886. Mrs Stevenson died last year.
Mr. Stevenson Is survived by three chill
dren Lewis. member OF the Illinois
Board OF Pardons; I.etitia Stevenson and
Mrs Martin n Hardin OF Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
weather At Summer Resorts.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 14.-Temperaturs,
20.
AsBuRY PARK, June 14.-Temperature.
70.
AsHEvILLn, N c., June l4.-Tempera-
ture IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
CkEMATORIEs.

INTELLIGENT. scientific aad sanitary
method. u. 8, Cremation Co. Middle village
L. I. Pamphlets free. Phone Bushwick sSi7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
BAYREUTH SINGERS CHOSEN.
Nine. schumann-Heink 10 Take
Lead I'm Nibelungen Ring.

The New York representatives OF the
Wagner Theatre at Bayreuth yesterday
announced the plans for the festival per-
formances during the present season,
There are TO be seven appropriations OF
"Parsifal" two ~ Shclunged tril-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
ADLAI STEVENSON'S
BODY LIES IN STATE
Funeral Of Late Vice. President
to Be Held Tomorrow in
Bloomington, III.
GOV. dunno TO ATTEND
Death Came to Distinguished
Democratic Statesman
In Chicago.

BIZ MIN OF ON,
Ill. June 1.-THE
body of Adlai T..
Stevenson. who died
In Chicago last
night. was brought
to this city to-day
and will lie In state
until the funeral.
which will be held
on Tuesday after
noon. 1t has been
decided to hold the
final rites at the
Second Presbyterian
Church at 3 l.. NJ,
following n private
service at the resi-
dence in Franklin