davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21
He:
| LODGESPROIEST
|. ON WALK|NG.RACE:

P. F. Neves, who finished first in the
Kalakaua avenue walking-race yester-
day, was disqualified en- the ground
that he had been coached all the Nay
despite warnings, declaring today that
the decision is very unjust and that
he wishes to enter a formal protest.
Il was coached, of course" said
Neves, but there was nothing in the
rules about not being coached. We
were told before the start what We
could rot do and all that was said
was We must walk heel-and-toe and
would be warned three times if we
did not obey the order On the third
warning anyone would be disqualified.
s Il was not warned during the race
and | protest against the Disqualified
ton. We were not told anything
about coaching. l won easily and
should have been awarded first place"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21

The funeral services Of Mrs. Rose
X. Cor, wife OF Supervisor Andrew r.
Cox, were held at the home OF Mrs.
Charles N. Keahinui at Waialua Fri
day afternoon, Rev. 8. w. Kekuewa,
pastor Of the Hawaiian church, Off
ciating. The pallbearers were Curtis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21

the proper application form may be
obtained from the secretary of the
United States Civil Service Board,
post office, Honolulu, Hawaii. In APP
plying for application forms the appli-
cant should state whether he desires
to be examined for the departmental
or Panama canal service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21

Taking supplies for plantations on
Hawaii, including Mahukona and Ka-
waihae, the steamer Wailele has
been announced to steam at noon to-
morrow. The vessel will not carry
passengers. *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21
Clipped from the columns of the Pacific Commercial
Advertiser this morning:
Mysterious Woman Bids Up Property
To $500 and Blows
81 bid. ah-ss50o."

Sold" affirmed o. A. Steven jumping from the auction
table Saturday afternoon well pleased with the high figure
he had secured for piece Of property at Kaakaua and King
streets yet bit puzzled the careree and exavagant
bidding of a Hawaiian woman <..:<
This elderly in black holoku had come quietly
into the auction room like shadow the middle OF the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21
New Novelty Jewelry

LATEST PATTERNS ATTRACTIVE QUALITY, consisting
Of BRACELETS RINGS BANDEAus BROOCHES NECK
LACEs COIN PURSES LAvALLIERs MESH BAGS GIG
ARETTE CASES PEARL SCARF PINS SHOE
BUCKLES HAIRpINs HAIR ORNAMENTS, PICTURE FRAMES
o.. A..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21
AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY. .......... DEC. %, 1914
at 10 o'clock .. m.

at 10 o'clock =. m.
At my Salesroom. cor Fort and Queen
SITS. opp. Fl. Hackfeld 4 Co, Ltd,
will sell:
ONE STEEL SAFE; ONE NO. 10
|REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
|COMPLETE; RIBBONS; LACEs;
TRUNKS; TWO BRASS BEDS; ONE
TFUMED OAK DINING-ROOM SET;
FLANNELS; PRINTS; AMERICAN
1NDIGOES; SHIRTS; SWEATERS;
MEMS SUITS.
Also TWO HORSES.
o. A. STEVEN,
Auctioneer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-21

This is what is called Advertiser Journalism -
paw the Advertiser from $3.50 to $3.50 per month and
such schooboy comment this business matter the
result As it's authenticity it is about par with the
average reports German Always Beaten etc. etc. which
eanate from the Advertiser accordance with its pessmstc
attitude toward general local conditions of the
and future
o. A. STEVEN Auctoneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-25
Recital by Miss Gales Pupils.

The pupils of Miss Gladys n. Gale
gava piano recital in Rowland hall
Saturday afternoon, when an audience
made M of friends and relatives OF the
participants in the program greeted the
ym,np musicians and showed by their
annlause that each number was appre-
ciated. All the performers played with
ont notes, showing very creditable work
done in memory training. The work OF
Young pupils is always interesting and
shows what training can do toward lead-
ing to an acquaintance OF the best mu-
sic, as well as TO a graceful seif-pos-
session that may be of use in later
years.
THE presentation of such a class must
no source of satisfaction to both in
strIctor and parents, and the pupils are
TO be congratulated upon the manner IN
which they have profited by their in
str,,ction. as shown by the excellence OF
their performance Saturday afternoon.
The following program was rendered:
Duet "Rosalie's Party" (Wohlfahrtl,
Dorothy and Margery Smith; Song,
Waltz Porter, Gordon Barclay; 'Fhe
Clock" (Kullak), Margery Smith; duet,
"Simplette" (Bachinannl, Margery
smith and Gordon Barclay wild
Horseman "tSchumannl Dorothy Smith;
aplantation Melody" Smith, Marion
Martin: duet, "Thuringian Folk Song
"Flattery' tBachmannl, Gordon and
Reed Barclay; "Snowfakes" tMeisson-
ier}. I.oretta Carroll; "Barcarole" tDu-
yernoy), Bernice Davis; Boys Merry
Go Round (Gade), Reed Barclay; duet,
,Danae OF the Toys" (Behr), Bernice Da-
Wis and Dorothy Smith; class work /;
duet. "Firehies' (Jungmannl, Doris
Bradley and Teresa Carroll; Witches
Dance tSehytte), Doris Bradley; "Idil-
10" LACK, Teresa Carroll "Minuet
MOZART, Lyle Even; Second Valsa"
fGodardl, Wilhelmina Even; duet,
@Galop Brilante" (Lebierrel, Wilhelmina
and LYLE Even; "Allegro con brio, from
Sonata in D" Haydn, "Scherzo" Men
delssohn), Emma Corti; "The Flatterer
lChaminarde), "Minuet" tPaderewskil
| Lillian Corti; prelude in sharp Mi
nor (Raehminoffl, Impromptu
! tRhineholdl Rachel Robinson; duet,
Overture to Norma" (Bellinil, Lillian
and Emma Corti.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

See those extra suit values at ABB
bolts. j,
aour Mutual Girl" at the Dreamland
to- day.--Adv.
Regular flour at Kempton mill. Tele-
phone 367-M.
Fifty cent silks for dresses bought last
week selling at 25c yard at Vaughan's.
Percy Seeley, who has been spending
several days in Boston, resumed ms
duties in the Drown pharmacy TINS
morning. Mr.. Seeley returned IN a
Buick car for the Drown Motor 20.
Rev. George w. Davenport OF Newton
Center, Mass, was the preacher at the
morning service in the Church OF the
Good Shepherd Sunday. Mr.. Davenport
| ia a representative of the board OF mis-
sions. He spoke at st, John the Bap-
| list church, Websterville, in the after
noon.
All members of the Montpelier Chorus
are reminded that the men meet at 1881
/ o. m. and the full chorus at p m. TO-
| NIGHT for the first rehearsal OF the
week. All members should hold them
selves in readiness for extra Tehearsais
as malv be called for by Mr.. Coffin Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday in ad-
dition to the regular rehearsal Tuesday
evening at 1880 All members will Sc
cure seat tickets Monday for their seats
ON the stage before the rehearsal. Mr.
Cowdey will be at the Montpelier City
hall at 7 p. m. to enable all to get their
checks for seats. Mr.. Coffin will arrive
to-day and remain until the end Of the
festival. The artists will arrive during
the week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-25
Lace Curtains
Cleanup

We have now left after our spe-
cial Lace and Muslin Curtain sale q
lot of odd Curtains, lots where there
are only one or two pairs of a kind
left. These we are putting out in lots
to close at only one-half the former
price. These are values that will be
picked up very quickly.
Among this lot OF odd Curtains are
a lot Of odd Nottingham Curtains
that sold at from Sl.00 to Sl.35, only
one Of two of kind. To close at
SOC and 67 1-2 cents each.
AT 500 per pair few odd Not
tingham Curtains in good fine quail
ity lace; are Curtains that sold at
$500.
At Slip liz and s1.25 per
pair are few odd Curtains in fine
Nottingham lace. These are Curtains
that sold at s2.25 and $3.50.
At one-half price are a few odd
Curtains in White and Ecru; are in
the nets and cluney's that sold at
from $500 to $500 per pair.
In this cleanup sale of Curtains
are a lot of Curtains where there Is
only set of kind left; thus we
are making a special price to close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-25
Summer Weather

Quickens the call for thin summer
goods. Kinds that we are to talk to
you about are as follows,
Holly Batiste in small flowers in
new designs; good washing Batiste;
sells at IL I &c per yard.
New Rice Cloth in White for waists
and dresses at use per yard.
New Serpentine Crepes are good for
hot weather. These best grades at
1Sc per yard.
New Crepe De Chine in plain col
ors. These from now on will be very
strong sellers.
Silk Stripe Crepe De Chine in light
Blue and Pink silk stripes at soc per
yard.
Silk Stripe Crepe Wolfe, one of our
most beautiful and latest dress nov
elites. These in Lavender, Maize, and
light Blue. These at soc per yard.
Persian Figured Fine Voiles. These
are our latest and the price but 25c
per yard.
New lot of Fancy Wolfe in Pink,
light Blue, Tan and Copenhagen.
These 25c values to sell at 1Sc per
| yard,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special values in tailored hats at An-
bolts.
Six BARRIERS and distinctive service at
the Miers barber shop.
Sale on wash goods at Fits.
Children's hats 25c, SOC, and up, at
Vaughan's.
"The Terrors of the Jungle at the
Pavilion to-day is one of the greatest
animal features ever produced.-Adv.
George oImstead of jefferson street,
who was called to Medford, Mass, by
the serious Illness of his mother last
week. returned to Barre yesterday and
resumed his duties in the Il. Nj. Lyon
store this morning. Mrs. 0lmstead's
condition is considerably improved.
Awkward, the Middlebury twirler, is
recognized as one of the greatest ambi-
dextrous pitchers in the United States.
Weaferi will pitch for the Italians.
Either Comolli or Fowlie catch. The
Italians will be obliged to use the strong
est lineup OF the season for the game
on Wednesday.-Adv.
F., In st. John the Baptist church at
WebstervilIe Thursday will be held the
10th annual meeting of the Montpelier
district of the woman's auxiliary to
the board of missions. Every branch
of the auxiliary in this section is to be
represented. The meeting is to open at
| 10 o'clock in the forenoon with eele-
bration of the holy communion. After
wards Rev +. +. Turner, rector of st.
Peters church, Bennington, will give a
missionary address Other speakers are
Mrs. Fred n. Whitney of Northfeld.
Miss Constance r. Wheeler of Burling
ton and Mrs. Denny of Montpelier.
Probably so delegates will be in attend
ance at the afternoon session. The COM
mittee in charge of arrangements has
secured automobile accommodations for
delegates arriving from the north and
south on early forenoon trains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-25
New Lot of All Linen
TorchOn Lace

These Torchon Laces are from a
New York sale and while the prices
are but &c, Sc, and Toe from 21s to
inches wide they are quite a lot I'M
der price.
These Linen Torchon Laees for a
few days are displayed on one of our
sales tables.
Torchon Laces are being used this
season for various purposes very ex-
tensively.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-25
Ladies' Tailored Suits

If you want good Tailored Suit
YOU should look over this line of Suits.
These are Suits in our seasons best
values; cloths that are the seasons
best; the style and tailoring are the
best, and we are giving you your
choice of the lot at third off from
the regular prices.
At $500 are few fine Tailored
Suits in the good all wool diagonal
goods; il Suit that is worth $500.
Now only $500.
At $1,000 are a few Dark Suits
in serge that sold at $500.
At $1,000 are some Serge Suits
in Blue and Black; are the seasons
best values that sold at $500. Now
$1,000.
At $500 are lot Of odd Suits
in serges and novelty cloths. These
are in light and dark colors; are
Suits that are made in the seasons
best style and sold at $3.50. Now
only $500 to close.
At $4,000 are few Light Suits
that are made in the seasons best
style, had sold at $4,000. Now only
$4,000 TO close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-25
ChiIdren's Summer Hats

Last Saturdays sale nearly depict
ed our stock Of Children's Hats.
This new lot by express to-day fills
up our show cases with new lot
OF seasonable Hats at very low prices.
Children's Hats from Csc up to
1926 each. Special values at
500 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-25
1t Is Well

established because it is reliable, and 1t
is reliable because it is well established.
65th year. National Life ms. CO., of
vt. lMutual.) S. 5. Ballard, general
agent, Lawrence building, Montpelier,
VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-25
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Special Sale Of Sample Suits
A. P. ABBOTT co.

This weather minds the fact that we must begin 10
we are Oh
sale also few Navy Blues and Blacks
them These Suits that are the
and qualities that the BEST Suits hat are mace q
tailored the shape and 90 te service
well line OF Coored Afternoon
appeal something cool and comfortable as
We have received the last Few days tfee
lots these thin We have lot of Juniors Dresses that are made
stylish from fine Scotch Bingham These are Dresses tha
come in years, and the prices right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
At NARRAGANSETT PIER.


Nar-aransett Pier. K. l.. July %
MANY visitors arrived mere to-day IN
touring cars from nearby resorts 70
witness the Point Judith polo tourna-
ment. -....,..
There was considerable entertaining
a, the Casino before the polo tolrney'
Mr. and Mrs Morris Wood OF fni'a-
dclDhia. gave a luncheon on the plaza
of the Casino, and among their guess
,..ro Mss Christine Thompson MISS
Elizabeth Thompson. Miss Anne Doo-
son. j. Price Wctherell and II. w. NC
Michael. Of Philadelphia. ana -. b'
NIcNichael. Of Coburg, Ontario.
MIR and Mrs. Walter hidden. OF DTS
toI. r. J.. also gave luncheon on me
terrace. and their guests IncIuued Ht'
and Mrs. Harry Parsons Cross, Mrs.
Frederick l.. Jenckes, Mrs Maurlce
Wasbburn. Mr. and Mrs j. Is. Merriman
and John 3. Lewis. .ol
The steam yacht CsssandrS arIlVeq
here to-day. On board we're "eoi *;
Whelan. MIR. and Mrs. Sidney :; ne
Ian. Mr.. and Mrs. George a: harder,
Miss Dorothy Mott. OF New lorH' anu
Miss Isabel Mersman, OF 81 Louls'
u 4 phipps. of New York. has ar
r,yed 81 the Nlathewson, and others
here Tor sunday are Mr.. and Mrs, Wal
ter Hidden. Mr.. and Mrs. " :. Hack
new and Mrs. Frederick /. JeInckes.
Mrs. Irving II. Chase was hostess a.
a dinner party tonight at the Casino
and among her guests were Captain r
v. Kellogg. L. s. y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Winthrop WcKim. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
3. Kane. NJ and Mrs Lrnest WlINin-
son. W A Campbell and MISS henri
ctfa Y Mlcks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
M'CUTCHEON LEFT
ESTATE TO FAMILY
Merchants Property Valued at
Widows Share
Held in Trust.

Greenwich. Conn. July % The wrFi
or James McCutcheOn. who died last
Monday a. the Stamford Hospital. was
fled IN the probate court here to-dai.
Mr. NcCutcheou left am estate said go
be valued a more than Sl.000.0oN,
chiefly IN interests IN New York City.
BY the will. which was executed No
vember -. 1913. just after the death
of NcCutrheon' son. Norman l.. Nc
Cutcheon. the widow, Frances ~ Me-
CutchCOn. an incompetent. who lives
with DR. Claiming al Brookline, Mass.
receive $4,000 IN trust. the income 20
be applied with the income from other
sources Of her own 90 make up $1,000
year during her life. the balance 70
be paid 20 Mr.. McCutcteon's Two chf-
dren. Theodore Nye McCutcheon and
Alice Booth McCltcheon.
Upon the death Of the widow the net
income or the principal is 10 be dl-
vided equally among the daughters
All the residue of the estate is 20 BE-
held in trust. Of which the income Of
IS per cent Is TO 20 20 each of the two
daughters and the income Of - per
cent 10 the widow Of his deceased son.
Elizabeth n. McCutcheon. during her
lifetime or until such time as she may
femarfN.
The income Of another II per cent IS
20 20 20 the granddaughter Elizabeth
McCutcheon. daughter Of Norman L.
McCutcheon.
In the case Of the death or rcmar-
riage of Mrs Elizabeth II. NcCutcheon
her part of the estate Is 90 go 70 her
daughter if living.
The executors and trustees William
Charles McCutcheon. a nephew of the
-es.ator, Rush W. Poor and Luke Vim
cent Lockwood. Of New York City
are to have m trust the entire estate.
except the household effects. horses
and automobiles. which are willed out
right 20 the two daughter.
The executors are TO be allowed -
administer the trust estate without
bonds and may sell any real or per
sonal estate at any time and may re-
tain any or all Investments rs no@
placed.
The will was witnessed by r. l. Red
field. of 34l West s5th ST.. New York
City; Richard p. Lydon, of l49 East
Glst a.. New York City. and John J.
nivane, of 1893 Blocker ST.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
At BAR HARBOR.

.tIfETaNN TO nv i...-.+'
Bar Harbor, July p. Al the sweet
pea show Of the Bar Harbor Hort =
cultural Society to-day the principal
winners in the amateur classes were
Mrs. John :. Kennedy, Mrs. Z. c. Cush-
man and y. c. Blair. First prizes IN
five classes were coupled by Mrs. John
:. kennedy. Other exhibitors from the
cottage colony included Mrs. Edgar
Scott. Mrs. Alfred Arson and Mrs. 10
seph Tilton Bowen
At Schooner Head to-day = was said
that Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan was
greatly improved IN health and was
taking short walks about the grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Graeme Laid
left to-day on their yacnt for a cruise
Of two days.
In the stroke competition az the heoo
Golf Club TO-DAY Dr.. ". {. Cushman.
Dr.. J. A. Furfrey. r. p. Bowler and
4 e.. Neliman were tied Tor first place.
Among those giving dinner parties
preceding the hop e. the swimming
Club tonight were Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Scott. who entertained party OF Twelve
at Chilterme.
The Misses Morrell were dinner hosts
tonight a. their cottage.
The team OF Mrs Walter Graeme
Ladd in the Young Women's Cnr tian
Association finance campaign turned IN
Inc LARGEST contribution. Their collec-
ions amounted TO s1.67l p. Mrs. John
Jacob Aston and Miss Katherine Force
wore on the team. Mrs Ladd subscribed
$500 of'the sum for the local work and
Mrs. Aston is said 20 nave made lib
c~al Gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
ROBERT STEWART PRICE.

Hackettstown. y. j., July %. Rob
EFT Stewart Price. for forty years an
attorney of this place. died last night
at me home Of his son-in-law. Profess
,or Frederick ". Schlieder, IN New
York. He had been III several months.
Mr.. Price was born at the Price
homestead on Mountain av. He stud
led law in the Office Of Caleb II. Val
entine. and was admitted 70 the bar
in 1875. He also served as superln-
tendent Of public schools Of Warren
County for eighteen years.
From 1873 70 1877 Mr.. Price was
superintendent OF the Sunday school
Of the First Presbyterian Church, and
from 1859 to 1874 ne was town CLERK
He twice served the town as Mayor
and when the local Board Of Trade
was organized in 1903 he was made ITS
first president. serving until 1911 FOR
a number OF years he was director OF
the Hackettstowu Mutual Fire lnsur-
ancc Company.
The body was brought back to-day
TO his home. where the funeral Will
,ake place Monday afternoon. The
Rev. DR.. James " Martyr. pastor or
the First Presbyterian Church, Will
otticiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM HENRY DUMONT.

Madison. y. j.. July o5.-The funeral
OF William Henry Dumont. seventy
-FOUR years old. who died last night III
Roosevelt Hospital New York. will De
held at $3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon
from the family home on Main St
The Rev. Victor Mori. pastor Of Grace
Episcopal Church. will offieiate. Burial
will be in Hillside Cemetery.
Mr.. Dumont was taken 20 the nos
pital ten days ago for an operation
Complications caused his death, lie
was the oldest living custom house
broker. a member OF the firm Of Will
lam II. Dumont & Co.. CT IL Whitehall
st. The firm was founded By ms
father in 1870 Mr.. Dumont was a
member of the st. Nicholas Society OF
New York. His ancestors were promi-
neat in the American army during the
Revolutionary War.
In 1879 he married Miss Frances
Mallady. a daughter Of the late Rev.
Thomas Mallady He leaves his widow
and four children. Natalie Dumont'
William H. Dumont, jr., Mrs. LeKoy
Radford. of Newark. and Mrs. Andrew
Feldin. of Plainfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
JUDGE VACATES OWN WRIT
Explains He Overlooked Pow
ers in Signing Habeas Corpus.

Judge Rogers. of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals. yesterday
vacated a writ OF habeas corpus. which
he signed last Thursday in the interest
Of Max VI. Hart. note broker, OF 10
Nassau st. Hart is on trial before
Judge RAY and a jury IN the Federal
District Court. az Watertown. y. L.
fer using the mails to defraud in con
rect,on with an alleged S5.000OOO note
floating scheme. which resulted IN the
failure Of several state banks and the
Oneida Milling Corporation. OF syria
cuse.
Owing 20 the death Of a daughter OF
former United States Attorney Henry
A Wise. Harris counsel. the trial was
suspended last Thursday. Judge Ray
committed Hart for the interim 10 jail.
y here he had been since his arrest last
Nav. owing 10 the refusal of the court
TO accept bail Mrs. Hart. through }.
Sidney Bernstein, appeared before
Judge Roge~s and obtained writ OF
habeas corpus in an effort TO secure
his release unit. the termination OF
the court proceedings
In dismissinc the writ Judge Rogers
said that when he signed the order
for the production Of Hart before him
10 entertain motion 20 fix bail he
aid not besr i'm mind the fac that the
powers of the Circuit Court Of Appeals
are appellate and. therefore. he had
10 Jurisdiction 20 issue the writ. Mr..
" $50 said he supposed Judge Rogers
signed the order in the capacity Of
Judge OF the Federal District Court
and declined 70 dispute the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
MARY STEVENS SANDS.

Morristown. y. J.. July 2S.-Mls'
Mary Stevens Sands, seventy-n'ne
years old. eldest daughter Of the late
Rear Admiral Joshua R. Sands, l. ;.
N.. for many years commander Of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. dled az
her home. IS Court ST. this city. late
last night. Miss Sands's mother was
daughter OF John Stevens. the old
time ship and engine builder Of Castle
FONT. Hoboken. after whom Stevens
Institute Of Technology IS named. For
the past fifty years Miss Sands mad
lived in Madison and MOrristown, nav
ing come here originally for her
health. She leaves a brother. Johh
stevens Sands. of Arlington. and a sis
ter living in California. The funeral
will be held at Miss Sands's late home
Monday afternoon. Burial will be IN
Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Nj and Mrs. Rhinelander Waldo, Mr..
and Mrs. Lancaster Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs II. b. Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs. + !.
hutchinson. of New York; MIR an
Mrs. c. J. WyckoF. Of White Plain;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Finn and th-
Misses Finn. Of Pittsburgh. and M.
and Mrs. +. c. Miller and family, OF
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. X Moore. Henry
Stetson. {. A. Lewis. Miss A. 4. Lewis.
Of New York; MIR and Mrs H. P. ST.
John and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Seybcr-.
Of Philadelphia. arrived at the Red
Lion Inn.
Mrs. Arthur Hunnewell and VI So
Jennie Hunnewell arc visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Baty Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland BigelOw. OF
Cohasset. have arrived 20 pass the
week end with NJ. and Mrs George
Winthrop Folsom
Mrs. John :. Barnes has Mrs j.
Howard King and William Williams as
ner guests at Cold Brook.
Edward y. Taller entertained a.
luncheon al the Curtis Hotel TO-DAY
Robert K. Livingston. Miss Mary F..
Carson and Miss Elizabeth Clarkson.
Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. T A. Henry. o. Mo-
ristown, \. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI.
Bernard Of Philadelphia. are at the
Curtis Hotel