davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
WALDOS AT PALM BEACH.
Ex-COm M issioucr and His wife
Among New Workers to Arrive.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb MIR and
Mrs Norris w. Mondy. all season visitors
IRON New York who come every year. ar
rived at the Po!uciana this morning. aft, r
having been delayed by Mir Mondys i'll
ness, Another arrival was Edwin B.
Bacon OF Louisville, Ky. who has been
In Egypt
Rh!nelsnder Waldo. ex-Police Commits
sioner OF New York, ana Mrs Waldo came
on the morning train. as did Mrs John
Matching. Joining her husband who came
down in yacht. c. T.. Daly, vice-pres-
dent OF the New York Central. and Mrs.
Daily arrived in their private car.
When Mr.. and Mrs, william II. Smons
OF New York arrived on the midnight
train little serenading party with a band
or colored musicians boarded II NJ the
Poinciana station and continued on to the
Breakers. singing SONGS calculated to give
the other passengers the impression they
were meant for bridal couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Simons. who have been married
six years and are still very youthful look
ing, showed up with broad smiles and
their two small children. Master T.. r.
Simons and Miss Marjorie, which rather
spoiled the effect. The serenaders were
Mr. and Mrs. William Thaw. Mr.. and Mrs
c. Cecil Filter and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
II. Filter.
one Of the prettiost dinners OF the
season was given In the blue room of
tile bTedNeTs to-HIkHt DN hT. ana MIS-.
Leland Sterry. There We're profuse floral
decorations. The guests were Commander
and Mrs, Hamilton Perkins. Mr. and Mrs
Chester w. Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Prentiss. Mr.. and Mrs. John T.. King. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Lee Whitman. Mr..
and Mrs. Gerard Bement, Mrs. clifford
Drake and Addison Bliss.
After the dinner Mr., and Mr. Perkins
and Mr.. and Mrs Bliss left on the
houseboat Roxana for Miami. where they
will be Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Larz
Anderson OF Boston. They will return
March !.
Count Joseph Walstcin, with Herr vii
helm Witt Won DorrinG Of Austria. who
are seeing America together. arrived to-
day for the remainder of the season.
Another registration at the Poinciana was
Baroness Hedy Alice de Frowln who has
been staying at the Plaza, New York.
Mrs. Frederick Edy. with her daughter,
Miss Julia Edy. and Miss Katheryn Bald
win, reached the Breakers from New
York last night to spend a fortnight. on
the same train were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
r. Dilworth. who come every winter also
Mrs. Walter Lewiston. who Joined her
husband here and her sister. Miss Viola
Kraus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
In New York To-day,

American Numismatic Society exhibit
ton OF United States and Colonial coins
Broadway and l5Gth street. II A. NJ. &c
6 +. NJ.
Arts Building, 2l5 West Fifty-seventh
street.
League of Advertising Women. dinner
Hotel Breslin. T.. NJ
Poetry Society. luncheon to William
Butler Yeats, National Arts Club.
Theatre Club, Inc. meeting. Hotel
Aston. . y. NJ.
New York Fresh Air Fund. meeting
Hotel Aston, +. NJ.
Stage Children's Fund, meeting. Hotel
Aston. 2 80 L. NJ
Society for Political Study, meeting
Hotel Aston. +. NJ
National Retail Dry Goods Associate
dinner, Hotel Aston, 7P. NJ,
Peoples Institute, address by Peter
witt ON THE Winning OF a city TO Free
dom" Cooper Union. =, NJ.
Equal Franchise Society address by
Prof. Henry r. Mussey on THE Parasitic
Woman Menace TO the Race" s East
Thirty-sovcnth street. 7. NJ
Twelfth Infantry, n. q. \. Y. review,
s 40 T. NJ.
Vocational Guide Association. meeting
Washington Irving High School. si5
r, NJ
League for Political Education. lecture
by John Cowpcr Powys on Keats; the
Cult OF the Beautiful" Berkeley Theatre,
II A, NJ.
Tiden memorial services, Carnegie Hail,
& T. NJ.
Robert Collyer Mems Club Of the
Church Of the Messiah, meeting, sl5
r. NJ
Dinner to the editors of the new Bible
translation, Jewish Theological Seminary.
81 West 1880 street. 80 r. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
wASHINGT0N's PISTOLS, $4,000.
First Days Sale of Firrarms at Mer.
wins Realizes $4,000.

An unusual sale began yesterday IN the
Merwin salesrooms at is East Foriieth
street which not only includes an extern
size and varied collection of rare edged
weapons Of the sixteenth century. ethno-
logical spears, clubs. axes &c. but also
relics OF George Washington.
The silver mounted pistols that Wash
ngtOn carried through the Revolutionary
War and used for some time after that
brought 81 uCu. selling TO Edward n.
ittchhcld II ~ Wall street. They are
h.nt.ock"d and have Gen. q Washing
ton 'nSrav"d on a silver band. They
were presented by him to his secretary,
Bartholomew Daniridcc In 1904 they
were sold by the cambridge estate for 6
pounds and shillings 20 Col =. q Mar
steiler, one 4 the sN Colonies selected
as Washington's pallbea-efs. In 1903
they were sold with tho Marstellcr estate
and the original hill Of sale Is In the court
Will book at Alexandria. Va.
Washiurton's military medicine chest,
which also came from the Marsteler fam
ly, sold to the Rev. W. H. Burke for $500.
buying for the Valley Forge, Pa. Museum
Of Natural History The Revolutionary
battle nag carried by Light Horse Harry
Lee went to II. Martin FOR 1915.
s. Scott bought Inventor Forsythes
model magazine percussion pistol. pat
.nted 1893 for $3.50. and "A pair OF early
cartridge breechluadiug pistols for SIS
II b. Harmon OF Philadelphia gave $3.50
FOR a Colt Walker, the first military re-
volver adopted By the United States Gov
crnment. and the same price for Colt
Walker In which the Government had
made slight change. NJ. Harmon also
paid $40 for a pair OF double barrel.d
pistols given 20 war CORE pondrnt by
Gen. De Wet. the Bocr General and s75
for an ancient cranequn crossbow.
r. Offerman paid $50 FOR a pair Of Eng
lish naval officers n'ntlock double bar
relied pistols In lakewood case &s5 for
a pair OF ancient Italian sanphaunce PTS
tolls. Sl40 for n pair OF ancient wheel lock
Dagg pistols and $l05 FOR pair OF SIX
Ross gave sll5 for an ancient Kings
wheel lock gun, and Mr.. Pugsey paid 900
for a Ferguson brecchloading rlhod muskct
The total for the session was SO 600
The sale Will be resumed this morning
at 10 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
WOMEN OF SOCIETY
GIVE CHARITY DANCE
Mrs. r. Livingston Opens Her
House for st. Agnes Day
Nursery Benefit.
PARTY FOR MISS COZzENS
Mrs. Lancaster Morgan Has
Friends at Lecture by Mrs.
George l.. Broadly.

Mrs Robert r. Livingston gavc her
housc. II Washington square North. last
nigh, Tor a subscription dance in aid Of
tie - Agnes Day Nursery at Charles
street. Several young women of society
who are Interested in the charity ar
ranged the dance. and the guests were
mainly their friends. There was general
dancing and exhibitions OF the tango and
make were given by Miss Clara Fargo
and her brother, James e. Fargo %, who
gave this dance at the Junior League en-
tertnirment held recently in the Waldorf
ON the committee in charge OF the
dance were Mrs Armitago whitman, Mrs
william Baylis. Jr.. the Misses Laura
Livingston, Florence Gayley. Frances
Birr Emily Coe. Katherine Miller. Eliz-
ahcth Hare Powell Elizabeth Russell, Lisa
Stiliman and Mary Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Cozsens rave
dance last night In tho ballroom, at
Delmonicos for their youngest daughter.
Miss Madeleine Cozzens. Among the
guests were the Misses Estelle Hail, Ellen
Forsythe Adele knoblauch. Natalie Pyne,
Emily 1nningworth, Angelina CowIey
Helen Strubeling. Lucy Lawrence, Marie
Donnolly, Thlrsa Spadone. Esther Mari.
Miriam de BeSidan. Ellen Semple. Mary
Kelly. May Mcfarland, Estelie Cozxens
kosamond Tonkin, Lucia Malone, Frances
Nollmer and GLADYS Woodwork: James
l. Slo Arthur Fletcher. Winfield War.
wick, Ligett Gray, Walter Spadone, Ed.
gar Beamish, Richard Weeks, william
and Philip Hoffman. Alfred Roberts, War
ner Pyne. Edward Pagan. Kenneth Al
ford. Joseph Owens. Cyril Ballan and
Harold Toby.
Mrs. Lancaster Morgan invited several
Of her friends to her home. $50 West
Ffty-ninth street. yesterday morning to
hear Mrs. George Lea Bready give an
explanatory talk on Julien" the new
opera by Charpentier. which will soon be
produced at the Metropolitan Opera
House. Mrs. Broadly illustrated her talk
by piano music.
Among the guests were Mrs. Hilborne
l.. Roosevelt. Mrs. Warren G. smith, Mrs
tass Gilbert. Mrs John l.. clifford. Mrs
Louis Mansfield Ogden, Mrs Charles Rob
inson Smith, Mrs. G. Vanderbilt Cross.
Mrs. Augustus r. Holly. Mrs Walter Ker-
nan, Mrs. Robert A. c. Smith, Mrs James
J.. Morgan. Mrs James c. Bergen, Mrs
George T.. Ide. Mrs Graham Lusk Mrs
jeremiah Potter Robinson and Miss Alice
HIN Chittenden. After the talk buffet
luncheon was served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
THE ]. G. BROWN SALE.
Paintings Disposed or at OpeuSu.
session Bring a7,23I.hO.

AZ the first session OF the sale in the
saheries or the American Art Association
oi paintings by the late j. @. Brown
Famous chiefly as a painter OF hootblacts
a,o street urchins. the picture called
watching the Parade" commanded the
.op price. IL depicts group of boys
and girls watching a procession wI,h
VARYING degrees of pleasure and interest
Z. kiackner was the purchaser.
me picture called sympathy" sold 10
we Holland Galleries for 1910 and
Charles Robe gave sees for Home Com
iorts, a study of an aged woman knlttInx
by big stove
Three for Five" picture OF n hoy
selling flowers was bough, by Y + D,ck:
Ihson Tor $500; Otto Bernet. agent. maid
tsoo Tor Her Past Record" William
Sra"iord gave $3.50 for The Deacon"
wrinkled old man. II ! w,l,i,,,s
bought Thanksgiving Time" for s2o5 and
Henry Schultneis gave $3.50 for the sketch
for The Last Edition"
Inc total for the session was s723i;0
The sale continues thls evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
MARSHALIS GIVE A RECEPTION
lir. md Mrs. bryan Are Guests of
Honor at Garrison Dinner.

WAsHiSGroS Feb 9.--Vice- President
tnd Mrs. Marshall gave the third OF their
series Of receptions tonight at the
shoroham They received In the rose
itr!or. there was dancing in the gold ball.
room and supper was served IN the palm
room Assisting in receiving were Senator
and Mrs. swanson. Senator and Mrs
f'merene, Senator and Mrs. McCumber
Mrs Thomas +. Walsh. the Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs, Breckenridge.
lr Charles II. Walcott the Misses Wilson
u SIS Helen Woodrow Bones. the Misses
EuIosoD and Miss Genevieve Clark
Tie Secretary OF State and Mrs. Bryan
were guests OF honor at dinner of the
Secretary Of War and Mrs. Garrison The
guests asked TO NEE. them were the
fos,mastor-General and Mrs. Burleson.
Attoruey-General McReynolds. Senator
ana Mrs. Thomas. tho Peruvian Minister
and Nine. Pezet. John Barrett Mrs Bur
ton Harrison. Mrs. \. l.. Bates. Gen. and
Mrs y. l.. Mills and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
.aWn Paskus OF New York
Tho Italian Ambassador. Cusani Con-
"a or.eri. has written French play. LIE
ma. Gui adore sa femme" which will
b" PRESENTED al tho Belasco Theatre on
February % and %. The ina,inees will
- benefit performances for charity.
II" patronesses will he Nine. Jusserand.
Nine. Bakhmeteff. Countess Won Bern
ttorT. Vlscountess dAzy. Mrs. George
Vanderbilt and Mrs Edward Mclean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
NANCE GWYN SEEKS DIVORCE.
Wants Freedom From {. u. VIII.
tams, Her Fourth Husband,

Mrs. Nance Fabia Williams. known on
me stage as Nance Gwvn. filed suit In
the Supreme Court yesterday FOR a divorce
from Charles Romney Williams. a partner
in the firm Of Thomas Agnew Il Sons. one
OF the leading picture dealers OF London
Mrs. Williams asked alimony of 81 900 n
month asserting that her husband has
an income OF over f25 900 a year and will
inherit many millions.
The two were married in Paterson, ~
j., on February 90. 1911. and the pla!nt!fY
alleges that her husband abandoned her
on April II Of the same year She charges
misconduct in London. Paris and New
York
Mrs. Williams has been married four
times and Is not yet % years old Her
first two husbands died and the third.
Thomas CAnrey, was divorced.
Miss Gwyn said yesterday when asked
about the suit that II she gets decree
from Williams she expects to wed again.
"a Hindoo soothsaysr In Hongkong once
told me ] would have seven husbands"
she said Anyhow. I don't feel that !
know man thoroughly yet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
Notes Of the social World.

Mrs Payne whitney will give dance
to-rgh, AZ her home, 972 Fifth avenue.
Dinners will he given this evening by
NYs ogden Mills, Mrs, T, J. Oakley
Phnelander, Mrs, Walter r. Maynard
NJ. he Lancey Nicoll. Mrs Chauncey
" Depew and Mrs. Preston p Satter-
white
There will he meeting OF the Tues.
d7- night dancing class at Sherry's to-
night.
The last for this season OF the Three
Tn..rs organized by Mrs Ira Barrows
a'@ others, will take place tonight at
TIE rlaza-
Ms. Dudley F.. Phelps and her brother.
Howard NJ Peck. will give small dance
% ght at as East Seventy-fifth street.
MIS- stuart Pullman West OF l03N Fifth
avenue will give bridge party this after
.uJu
Mrs William Hamilton Russell OF 271
'eg1gton avenue will give a dinner to-
'Nrrow
Mrs Emile l.. Cuendet and Miss Angela
Suln will give a dance tomorrow
-n' NJ West Fifty-first street.
Mrs Goddard Du BolS has sent invita-
'.ous for an evening reception at the
"oneg's Cosmopolitan Club, 1913 East
J.ric,h street, on February II, when
Miss Ruth 81. Denis will dance,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A, e. Smith Eave q
,Hall dinner last night at the R!tz-Carl-
Ton
Mrs BENJAMIN Thaw will sail for
France Tomorrow on the Provence.
Mrs Lee Thomas will return from
Washington on Friday and will go to the
N''z-Carl,on, where she will he Joined by
her sister, Mrs william Lee OF Boston.
~Ao will sail for Europe on the following
6av
Nh and Mrs Jules s. Bache and Miss
Fl'Aryn Ba"hc have gone to Palm Beach
'r' a Few weeks
Mrs Arthur s. Rogers OF Brookline.
'ass- and her daughter, Mrs. @. w.
Nh'a'lund Ir, Of salem. Mass, are at
'1" Wolcott for a few days before sailing
H- Bermuda.
'uu'' and Countess Stanislas de Caste'-
~" who have hecn at the Plaza since
heir arrival from Europe. will leave to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
The Rev, walter J. Power.

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., Feb. 9.-The Rev.
Walter ]. Power, rector Of st. Dominic's
Roman Catholic Church and close
friend OF Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
died last night in the rectory He wac
stricken while saying high mass shortly
after II O'Clock yesterday and sank down
half kneelinR and half sitting on the
chancel steps. He was assisted into the
vestry by members of the congregation.
among them n physician. When the
priest did not revive he was carried into
the rectory, where ne slowly sank until
death came Father Power would have
been so years old in March. He was
born in Manhattan. He studied at ST.
Johns College In Brooklyn and at the
Seminary Of Our Lady OF the Angels at
Niagara Falls. He was ordained to the
priesthood June Is. 1889. He came to
Oyster Bay fourteen years ago. His
mother survives him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

JoHS MONTGOMERY SMART.-Surrogate
Fowler handed down a decision yesterday
admitting to probate the will Of John
Montgomery Smart. "a New York commits
sion merchant, who was Titanic victim.
The Will left the estate 10 heirs in Aus
tralia, but the Attorney General OF New
York appeared in the case on the ground
that there was insufficient proof that the
will was signed by the decedeut and that
because the decedent left no known heirs
at law his estate should go to the State Of
New York, The Surrogate held that the
testimony offered by handwriting experts
called by the Attorney-Geucral was in
sufficient to destroy the evidence that the
VIZ WAS executed by the decedent. The
Surrogate also questioned the right of the
Attorncy-Genoral 10 contest the will.
MAGDALENA HERMAN.--ln a trial before
Surrogate Fowler yesterday OF contest
of the will of Mrs. Magalena Herman.
who left an estate OF more than $500, 900,
1t developed that Mrs. Beatrice Knoll,
who was employed as n dressmaker by
Mrs Herman when the will was made. got
a bequest Of 10000 and IL accused of
undue influence by the contestants has
been imprisoned I'm Germany and arrested
for larceny here In this country Beatrice
Hecht, "A cook. employed by Mrs Herman.
said that although the decedent was so
years old she drank seven pnts OF
champagne given her by Mrs Knoll on
the day she made the will. The witness
said Mrs, Knoll asked her what she
wanted Mrs. Herman to leave her. and
Mrs, iecht said she would take $4,000
and tho dog Schnitzie. She said that
Mrs Knoll told her she couldn't have
Schnitzie. because that dog was promised
to some one else, but she could have
the other dog Fritzie, She said that Mrs
Knoll won the confidence OF the aged
woman by claiming relationship with her
MICHAEL DRrMAy. who died on Feb
ruary last at 36o East Fiftieth street,
left $50. 900 10 nephews, nieces and grand
nicces.
SARAH EMANuEL. who died on Feb
ruary 2. left her entire estate 10 her
nephew. Alphonse 4. Jakobi. for life, and
on his death II goes to the children OF
Emanuel W. Jakobi. deceased nephew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
DIED..

MISUNDERSTANDING Devoro. In hi. af,i.,h
year.
Funeral ?:ao p. NJ. Tuesday. February
To- az the home OF his mother f. A.
Blauvelt, oradel. " J.
BOWER AT her residence. on SATURDAY.
February 7. Zenaiie s. daughter Of tho
late Michel and Louise C Bouvier Of
Philadelphia
Funeral services ~ the Cathcdrsl. Tues.
day morning. at io.lt Internent in
Philadelphia Il IS requested that no
"owcrs be sent
cHAMPERLIS George = suddenly. ON
MONDAY. February .. AT his residence a,
Harrison !. Ia the hity third year
Of Ms age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CRANE On February :. 1874 Auc. q
Crane
Services al stephen Mcrgitrs Chapel 22l
Eighth avenue. near Twenty .nrst street
TGrsis', u A NJ
CRANEN-Truxtuu 7. only son OF Alfred
ana Nina r suddenly, February ? 1914.
In his thirty-sixth year
Fune-al rerNicc az Reformed church Man.
hasSet' l.. /. wedn. .dsy. February II.
mas A. NJ. In'ermont AZ convenience OF
family
GREANEl.LE waiting u suddenly. on
February $ 1914. al .SS Yves, Ninety.
second stree;
Funeral s~rviCeS az the church Of IN.
blessed Sacrament. seventy Hrst stree,
and Broadway. - 20 \. " Wednesday
ln'ermcnt private. Philadelphia and
European papers please copy
HENDRICk SON--Johu : sudueoly Fob.
ruary s. 1914 al Middle,owu y j
Funeral service 81 N. resli,rc. Of Mia.
Hendrlokson, T.. ~ February 10. In.
terment private.
KlNGsIANp.-
Military order Of the Loy,. Legion, Com.
mandery of New York --Comp.rIo, LIEN,
fhinea- .. Kinssiand, died February =
lsl''
Funeral Tuesday. II Nj TO West
seventy third street Companions Will
attend. By order oC pnymsstrr-ti,ueral
Edwin stewart L. :. y Get.r,i,. COM
mander. william c. CogsweU Brevet.
Lieutenant Colonel Vols, Recorder
KNON On SUNDAY February ) flor.nc.
Rice beloved wife Of Edward VI KNOX
At her home, 90 East Eighty. 'hiri street
Funeral service at 81 Jamess church.
Madison avenue and Seventy first street.
on WEDNESDAY, February u y, 70
o'clock lnterment a. WoodlqVn
LowNpEs In this city Monday FehrH,,y
., Laura wolcott daughter II me Into
I.ucius Tuckermar and widow 81 lance
l.owni-s ~ Washington. l. G. and
Charleston. 5. g
Funeral service private Iu'ormrut a.
newport, Il l. Friends are requested
not TO send Npwcrs
McDONAGH At Linden. y j.. February
5, 1874 william Mppoungh. formerly Of
Hewes street, brooklyn. "a ID, sc,eu,'eth
year.
Relatives ana friends are Kindly invited
10 attend the funera, from hl- late rest.
dence. Blsncke street and Washington
avenue Wednesday, February ~ at 4,
- NJ, thence To 81 EN- beth's church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10

Frederick Bond, widely known as al
actor. died yesterday In Whitestone
Queens from eryslpelas
Mr. Bond was born in New York, Sep.
tember 70. 1861. He began his career rs
"A call boy at Wallacks. His first regu-
lar engagement was with Sol Smith Rus
sell I'm "EdEeworth Folks"
In 1854 he attracted me attention o!
AuGustn Daily. who engaged him for his
stock company. wi.l which Mr. Bond re-
manned for sev.n years He created the
part Of Hsnrp Dickerson in mfr. VIII
kinsons Widows: appeared In "Ther-
midor." Men and Women" "Gloriana
and "Aristocracy."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
WEDDINGS.


The wedding OF Mrs. Rose l.. Schlapp
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Henry Lesinsky
to Capt. Bruno Collodani OF the Austrian
navy took place last night I'm st. Eliza
beth's Church. Broadway and 18Th
street The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. william j. Stewart, rector OF
the church. The bride entered the
church with her father. Her only attend
ants were her sisters. Mrs. Hubert f.
Breitwieser and Mrs, William y. Brett
Wiser. Dr. Joseph Lesinsky brother OF
the bride. was best man. After the core-
mony there was reception at the home
OF the brides parents. As East Sixty ninth
street. Capt. and Mrs Coledani will IN il
for Europe to-day and will live abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
TAYLOR HATFIELD SALE BEGINS
Furniture At First session Brings
Total of e1,SSS.

The sale of the Taylor Hatfield collec-
t!on ~ art objects and furniture began
Yesterday in the Anderson auction rooms.
Among the sale prices were these: An
antique Kurdestan rug TO Costkyian &
c.. FOR SIS an India Hyderabad carpet,
20 Mrs Keith for $50 n Persian Ferehan
K,,,eyo rug, TO a. A. Souhami for s45 /;
r Turkish Giordes rug, to Mr.. Postley for
s5j an India Poonah rug. 10 X. v. Curry
Tor ss5 a carved oak hall chair to Mr..
Newman FOR s3s so an empire clock OF
gil, bronze, 20 Mr.. Soog for s3s, and an
oh'ouR ivory PLAGUE carved In relief, to
= Hartog for $40.
Tho total for the session was $l.5s5,
Tha sale continues this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
George r, Cha M berlin.

George F. Chamberin. senior member
OF the law firm OF W. y. Il q. r. Cham
berlin. 81 Nassau street. died suddenly
Yesterday at his home in Harrison, y. J.
lie was born on April Is. 1861. and was
graduated from Lafayette College in 1883
and from the Columbia law school in
1856. lie was interested In the early
development OF the automobile business
and was the first president OF the Auto
mobile Club OF America. Mr.. Chamberlln
was a member OF the American Yacht
club the Glove Valley Rod and Gun Club
and the Apawamis Club. He IL survived
by his wife. Mrs. Josephine Mary Cham
berlin, two daughters and one son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10

Mrs Laura Wolcott Lowndes died yes
terday in this city. She WAS the widow
of Col James Lowndes. who in the early
rinoties was "A we'll known lawyer In
Washington. During the civil war he was
on the staff OF zen. Roberj +. Lee. When
he died several years ago he left Mrs.
l.owndes a substantial estate. While she
was a resident of Washington she was
known FOR her many charities. She was
about 70. Before her marriage Mrs,
l.owndes was Miss Laura Wolcott Tuck
erman OF South Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
THE SEAGOERS.
Departures for Europe and Rrrmud,
and Arrivals From Porto Rico.

Sailing to-day by the Royal Mail line,
Caribbean for Rermuda
DR. and Mrs q ID DR. and Mrs n II
Bachelor Mason
Goodwin u Beach W MoFett
Miss IL chamber Y Oliver
lain Tie Rev John +
Mr. and Mrs ", II Ryan
nraner w W Won cd n
Mr. and Mrs r. worth
Halsey. NJ ana Mrs. Il A.
The Rev, W j John wdman
Ton. Miss Mary wo1h hing
r " LightbornA ton.
pv tho Holland America steamship
Potsdam for Boulogne and Rotterdam:
A q Van Anrooy Walter Lewis
Mr. and Mrs Bruno Mr., and Mrs r. r
Coledanie. van Week
J HAS brouck van Mrs c, W Walters
Week
Arrived by the Porto Rico liner Coamc
from San Juan:
Arthur Wager, Gov. n n X Pe,tinglu
ernor OF Porto Rico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10

Mrs Anna r. Il. Knight wife Of Henry
c knight. died on sunday at her home.
40d Vanderbilt avenue. Brooklyn. She
was a member OF the board OF managers
OF the Society for the AID OF Friendiess
Women and Children and OF the ingleside
Home and was active in the work Of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church Besides her
husband son. pr. Frank n. Knight sur
wives her