davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
POTTERY COLLECTION ON SALE.



The New Highlander who gathered tho
collection Of art objects now on view in
the Anderson Galleries did not restrict
his activities to New England but Jour-
neyed through Spain and probably
through England and France. collecting
all the while. for all these countries are
represented in the exhibition.
The main New England feature Of
the show IL the set Of Bennington ware
made In Vermont. most of the pieces
bearing the date 1919. Among the mot
tied black. brown and yellow pieces are
n cracker Jar with huted sides. a bean
pot with a handle and a hound handle''
pitcher branch handle pitcher 10
decorated with a hunting scene in relief
and "A book flask In notified brown,
yellow. green and blue glaze. formerly
belonged TO descendant OF Mr.. Norton.
founder Of the Bennington Pottery.
The Spanish portion Of the collection
includes a relief picture Of king Fer
dinand Overcoming the Moors." a COM
bination OF painting and applique ern-
broidery: Spanish samplers and hangings.
a chasuble. lustre water bottles and fai.
ence.
Two interesting panels were formerly
doors to an altar triptych and are painted
paintings, by unknown artists. have a
decorative character. rs have a number Of
small pictures In embroidery. One of
these shows a lover standing on horse-
back to converse with his sweetheart at
an upper window. 1t Is from a German
key box.
Among the furniture may be noted b
Spanish cabinet with a drop front dis
closing numercas small drawers whose
fronts are decorated with etched Ivory
panels. There Is also an unusual Spanish
pier table with curved iron braces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
SAMUEL MUNCY, 95,
OLDEST TWIN, DIES
Brother William at Bedside and
May Not Survive the
Shock.
HAD LONG LIFE TOGETHER
Last Family Reunion OH Christ
mas Day at Babylon At
tended by Scores.

BABYLON, L. T., April 19.-Samuel
Muncy, one of the Oldest twins in the
world. died at his home here to-day in
his ninety-sixth year. Samuel and his
brother William were born on the "old
farm in Babylon on Christmas Day. 1918.
and lived there ever since.
Last Christmas, when the twins cele.
brated their ninety-ffth birthday. there
gathered about them at Samuers home
thirty Of their many descendants. includ-
ing sons and daughters, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren The twins sat
side by side at the dinner table. On one
| side sat the children of Samuel and their
children's children. and on the other sat
the progeny OF William.
Samuel was not in the best OF health
then and he grew weaker and weaker, I'M
I'll he succumbed this afternoon. William
was at his bedside. and II Is feared that
the shock Of his brothers death will be
more than he can endure. The two saw
each other daily and the companlonshp
OF the two was keen.
Both men were tall and stalwart. II
was only until recently that they could
not devote much time every day to some
sort of labor. Together they took walks.
and the friendship between the two was
or hunting together as boys.
The two men were proud of their
health and longevity. They attributed
| their long life to work in the open air
and abstinence from alcohol and tobacco.
| They never gambled. Both were ardent
Prohibitionsts and argued hard for the
| cause. They voted for James G. Blaine
for President. but since then they have
been in the Prohibition party.
The twins were descended from long
line OF prosperous farmers. The farm
house in West Babylon In which they
were born is probably the oldest building
OH Long Island. The twins had two
brothers and one sister, but they outlived
them all by many years.
The twins married about the same time.
Samuel married ? becca Sammis of
Babylon when 30 years old and shortly
Fleet OF Brooklyn. They had been wild
| overs for many wars. Roth men were
blessed with eight children each Up TO
n few years ago four OF Samueis chill
dren and seven of Williams were alive.
lust how many descendants of the two
are alive to-day It would be hard to
calculate.
At the time of their respective mar
| riages each built a nome for himself on
| the old Muncy farm. After the death OF
| their wives the two went 10 live together
but they decided finally II would be bet
| ter for Samuel to have his daughter.
! Mrs Samuel Smith, with him. while WILL
lam went to live with his son, Smith
Muncy, near by.
The two men owned a Escat deal OF
property on Long Island. Both believed
they would celebrate their Tooth ami
versary together. and they decided they
did not want their children to wait for
years to enjoy things. SO they parcelled
out the property.
There was some talk shortly before
. their last birthday OF hiring n special car
I and sending them TO Washington 10 SEQ
! President Wilson. but the twins felt they
/ were too old to make the trip and the
project was abandoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20

National Arts club, exhibition OF work
by Western painters
World Unity Conference, Daily Temple
Thirty-sccond street between Fourth and
Madison avenues.
Business Mems Group Of the Society for
Ethical Culture. Exhibit Of better indus
trial relations,
Real Estate owners Protective Assoc
citation, meeting Riverside Theatre Build
ing, Ntncty-sixth street and Broadway,
Sis l.. NJ.
Normal College celebration Of 35Oth
anniversary Of ShakespeHre's birth, Park
avenue between SiXty-elghth and Sixty
ninth streets, ! l.. NJ.
Bellevue Training School for Nurses.
graduation exercises, 4iO East Twenty
sixth street, s; 80 J. NJ,
Squadron 4. Cavalry. y. G. y. Y, re-
view 10y Maior-Gen. Charles +, Roe, ar
mory, Madison avenue and Nmety-fourth
street, 80 l., NJ
SeyentN-tirst Infantry, y. g. y. V, re-
view 10y GOV Fielder Of New Jersey, ar
mory. Park avenue and Thrty-fourth
street, sac T., NJ,
city Medical Society. meeting, ~ West
Forty-thlrd street, i, NJ,
Lecture. around the World with the
Atlantic Fleet Franklin Matthews
School Of journalism, Columbia tniver-
sity. T. NJ.
New York Academy ~ Sciences. section
Of astronomy, physics and chemistry, lee
ture by Prof. Victor g Myers, American
Museum of Natural history, S;lb T. NJ.
College Equal Suffrage League, meet
iuG, Women'S University club, lO6 East
Fifty second street, s;3o T., N
Dinner Ia Justice Victor j, Bowling
Manhattan club. 7 80 L, NJ,
National Printing Association, Crane
Central Palace,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
Playa and Pl0yrrs.

f.. +, Albee OF tho United Book ne ON
ces and William Morris. manager for
Harry Lauder IN this country, have ar
ranged for the presentato on of moving
talking pictures OF the Scotch comedian n.
The figures will be shown here for the
nrst time on May at the Palace Theatre,
Dolly, the principal dancer at the Win
ter Garden VII entertain thirty blind girls
at the matinee performance OF the "Whirl
OF the World this afternoon at the Viz.
ter Garden, They will come from the In
dustrial School for the Blind OF Brooklyn.
After the performance the visitors will be
the guests OF the dancer mt Joan Sawyer's
Palais de Danse, atop the Winter Gardo n,
where luncheon will be served. Then
there will be dancing. in which the blind
girls have become proficient
The Widowed Mothers Fund Associa.
tion, which is presided over by Mrs
Charles Abrams and Mrs. w A. Elkins
VIII occupy goo seats tomorrow night
at the Booth Theatre to see "Panthca."
Adelaide and John Hughes have been
engaged by the Shuberts for The Pass
ng Show of 1919" which will be pro-
duced In June at the Winter Garden,
The Folcs Marlgny, atop the West
Forty-fourth Street Theatre. will reopen
next Monday A number OF new features
will be added.
The Princess Players, under the direc-
ton OF Holbrook Blinn. who has jus,
completed an eng cement In Chicago and
cities ION the road" will return to New
York to-day. They VIII app.l: this week
at the Majestic Theatre in Brooklyn.
where the SUCCESSES Of last season ms well
az OF this at the Princess Theatre will b.
presented,
In the new production of The Shep-
herd King" which Emmett Corr,gan will
produce at the Garden Theatre on May
for the benefit OF the United Catholic
Works, new character viii be added
Goliath has only been referred to In the
previous versions of the play. In the
new production he will be made one of the
characters. The part viii be taken by
Daniel Ryan, who Is said to be tall
enough for the part
A Cathedral service for Shakespeare Will
be held at the Cathedral OF st. John ia,
Divine on April 20. the 35Oth aunver
sary Of the birth OF the poet and play
wright. Cyril Maude, tho English actor
will read the lesson
The company which IN to appear II
1.-THE Rcformers the first production Il
Graves Jr. Producing Company, had IL
y first dress rehearsal last night NJ The
Hudson Theatre. The cast viii include
Donald Meek, Beverley West boroth,
Hammaok, Barton Williams, Grace Good
all, Raymond Walhurn, Charlotte Adams
Fred Ma lcolm, Doris Kelley, Rene Fer
n,ndex, Camilla Crumc, duncan Harris
! Mitchell Lewis and William Buckley
The play viii have It's initial presentation
| IN Pittsfeld. Mass, on Friday.
Cyril Morton Horne has been added Il
| the cast of the new Xiegfeld Follles, III
appeared last season with Fritxi Scheff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
SEES OLD KING GEORGE GRANT,
Premier Borden Visits Noted Massie
Estate In virginia,

Hor SPRINGS, Va, April 1e.--Robert l..
Borden, Premier Of Canada, drove to-day
to the old Massie mansion. one OF the
most historic in Virginia. where w. H.
Massie showed him the original grant OF
the estate signed by King George III. to
one OF his forefathers. the place never
having gone out Of the Massie family.
The Premier and Mrs. Borden dined In
the old house built of black walnut hewed
with an axe and brick made on the estate.
Sir Robert and Lady TAFT gave a lunch.
con at Fassifern for their daughter. Miss
winifred TAFT. Sir Edmund Osler enter.
tained several guests there. as did also
Lady Egan. In the Japanese room OF
the homestead Mr.. and Mrs. George Gun.
ton were entertained at luncheon by
Baron and Baroness Rosenkrants
Many persons played golf without wear.
ing coats. as the mercury rose to 81 de.
grees. as high as IL often gets In summer
here. A best ball foursome was played
between Mr.. and Mrs George McFadder
and Miss Christine Biddle and Edgar
Scott. DIR. Archibald Thomson accompany.
ing the players around.
A Nassau Country Club player. Avery
Norris, yesterday at the new tenth hole
of 527 yards hit the stake with his second
shot. where ne lay dead to the hole for a
3: Among other players were Mr. ant
Mrs. j. Kearsley Mitchell and Edward
Sheldon of New York.
The new half and half a slow, graceful
dance to which many here are now de
voting themselves. was danced between
; the courses of dinner that Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Ellis gave in the Japanese room Of
/ the Homestead last night. Their guest,
/ included Mr.. and Mrs Richard Garlick
MIR, and Mrs. stephen Leonard. Mr.. and
| Mrs Thomas Adams Mrs. Latham Bart
/ lett, James Burchell. Dr. and Mrs. Rob
| ert a. Black. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Blum
Mr.. and Mrs Rawson Wood. Mr.. and Mrs
John u. Adams and Dunbar Adams.
| To-day's arrivals included Mr.. and Mrs
A. Clafin. Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Day
| New York. Mr. and Mrs. c. u. Burdicl
/ OF Brooklyn.
| Mr.. and Mrs Howard F. Chappel. Miss
Jeanette Fhappell and Mrs. william
Earl Dodge of New York will arrive here
| In the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
DIED.


'"Nr'N On H''Nru'N' AniH ~ John H.
"'N' '''oN'' HUSBAND OF 'a'haTin,
W. are
"'''.", ''"'" .' .''e 'e''''n'" -ol Ian
Z ~. u, '"'''''' Apr'. -.
~ ''"' ''"''," mass ~ 81
" N'' '''"'0 anu
''''s ''l'' ~
a. 10 EASt Ih1VN -S.Nih street, 'haries
II jackson Jr. only son OF charles IA
Az" Ei"',' '"-''' Mum !" 'he hih'h
=, 'n'''" 81 '''' 's
'''F f''''''
LAN'N'EH AZ Newark. y j., on Satur'
"'N' April j. l''' sidney Is wife OF
the h." Nl.Am hnins lAnlnser In
ue' ''''' '' VA, '"' ,,.
f"'.'"' M,'' '' mo- ~ "e' I''s
h'"'' " "'N '''r' N'""'h' on sion
o." ~ 80 Wv az
n''Y''''' y a., '' "e'."'' Np'' 81
MOI AZ Np'H - lN'f' May brewster.
ONLY dHHIhter or jennie hre"S'er ana
inc !"'' Jon" N'N''n M"'"' anu s's'er
~ "'..'' """' Sc, w. .......
''., .'' So w, ,,, 49,
vs." '"'n ''' Una,
''"'"N 80
nv, '"'"' ~. "'''o "
o,"'"e.
=, "''' 80 -'
Low W
fOt IEf'-oh SatHtda'' avn. II, AZ water
hArN 'ohh' >N'"'n ! ioFteF' IN the
''S"'l NV" iva, w ''' rs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
TUXEDO PARK HOUSES OPENED.
Trout Fishing Attracts Many Nisi.
tors on Fine SprinK Day.

TUXEDO Park, y. Y. April le.-Tuxedo
.c.day enjoyed the first real spring
weather OF the season, and in conse-
cuence there were many visitors for sun
day.
Among those now IN their houses for
the season are Mr.. and Mrs, Ambrose
Mcneil, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Freling-
huysen. Mr.. and Mrs +. Kngsbury Curtis,
Mrs Charles W. Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Edward Davis, Mr.. and Mrs Frederic de
7. Foster. Mes. A. n Burk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip II. Weld. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard =.
Steinman Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Munro,
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Lee LOOMS, Mr. and
Mrs Louis ]. Pooler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley q. Mortimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Davis will occupy
the Hennng residence for the season,
They will arrive May Is. Mr. and Mrs.
Rodman Wanamsker, who purchased the
Lorillard place will move In soon.
Mr.. and Mrs William NJ V. Hoffman
will open Paxhurst ON May |, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forsyth will move In Gray Craig next
week.
The trout fishing to-day attracted a
large number and some good catches were
reported. The lake has been stocked.
Congressman and Mrs, r. =. Hobson
spent the week at the Hull cottage. Mr..
and Mrs. George Grant Mason were at
Kincraig.
There were numerous luncheon parties
at the Tuxedo Club to-day.
Among those who spent sunday here
were Malcolm u. Whitman, William
Whitman. Miss C. V. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Van Sinderen, stephen Birsch. IL
q. Havemeyer. Jr.. Stoddard HOFFMAN,
Miss Porter, T. Wyman Porter, Mr. and
Mrs, ] +, Tams, Mr.. and Mrs, w. NJ v
Hoffman. Forsyth Wickes. Darragh Park
Mr. and Mrs. oliver @. Jennings. Melville
| Bafour Lloyd Warren. Madison Grant
J. NJ Wright. O. J. Brand, II, q. Pell
Jasper J. Campbell, William q. Yer
planck and Mr.. and Mrs. Newell w
! 'rilfou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20

Tho wedding Of Miss Louise r. Chappell,
daughter ~ pr. and Mrs Walter r.
'NapprN, to ~ Rudolph Kunhardt, Jr,,
N.ll take place this afternoon in the
'1nfoh Of tho Incarnation. a reception
VII follow at the home If the brides
parents
Mst Jo1nuctte McAlpin. daughter of
W. aHi Mrs George l., McAlp'n, who
"H' %. n1rriod 20 \. Musgrave Hyd. to.
morrow al'cr.oon, win give "A dinner this
'''nig for the members of her bridal
'"'tr al hor home . East Nneteth
'''" \ theatre party and dance Will
w. Baltimore Md, to-day Miss Anita
nA. g. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick
d. tack, WITH bc married 90 Charles Ban
ON Carroll, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
carroll u tarrpihon, Md.
VI ana Mrs Philip HISS will return
p" Is West Eleventh street to-day from u
i 90 Nr and Mrs. Charles |. hudson
Nl"l wood, their country place in East
'H.'.. : ltdew Will close his country
I.s'"-o IN Glen cove, and wil
'@ 'o summer near the RIPPING Roch
Nr o.d Ms Frank s WIthcrhcc vii
.' u.'ur- dance tonight NJ sherry
'"'r d'pght.r Miss Evelyn 5 Wither
I'VE 'l.t. N,trous wiil give SINAI
.'''' .f 'h, i'tL, on Apr'l -.
.n3 NJ ficdo.c h g. bourne WI
.iuur. AZ their COUNTRY place
''. .n.r i,a.l "a DIhdt'o, l." Mr.
- .H'ter'i "a steam yacht fol
WIS '.., SCOTT Rokrnbaagh win glv'
tlpWrd by bridge, TODAY
''' "''ne. az ffth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
COUNTRY CLUBS AT
TARRYTOWN OPEN
Many Attend Saturday Dances
and Spend Following
Day at Golf.

TARRYrowS. April Ie.-The weather
WINS ideal for the spring opening OF
the country clubs to-day. and both the
Sleepy Hollow and the Ardsley clubs were
thronged with members and guests AT
the Sleepy Hollow club a large dance was
given last evening and hundreds came
out from New York in their automobiles
to-day.
Although the links will not be formally
opened until May. they were crowded
with players. during the afternoon tea
was served and there was music. The
doors and windows were thrown open
and many sat around the lawn enjoying
the beautiful spring air.
Among those present were MI and
Mrs rercival !. Mcintosh. Nj and Mrs.
Allan W. Goodwin. Mr., and Mrs. James
Christie Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. q. H. Mlliken.
Or. and Mrs. Charles Baskerville, DR.. and
Mrs. William West. Nj and Mrs Edward
X. Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. o. Chonte. Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene -. Hawkins. Mr. and
Mrs. William Alven Pratt. Mr. and Mrs,
John Quimby. Mr.. and Mrs. i. l.. Gun
Their Mr. and Mrs &. O. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Hilton. Nj aud Mrs.
Charles q. Smith. Nj and Mrs. Irving I.
Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Albert II. Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs,
Giles Whiting, Mr.. and Mrs. James q,
Sykes. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest l.. Simpson,
Mr. and Mrs William Murray Crombie.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gaines Hatch, Mr.,
and Mrs William H. Leonard, Mr. and
Mrs. William r. Strohel Mr. and Mrs.
William l.. benjamin. Franklin ~ Plum
mer, T.. Medley Scovil, Frederick T,
Scudder, A. II. Duke. u. f.. Syhel, Frcder-
ick H. Eaton. Henry W. Marsh, W, Il,
Harris. J +. Meek Steven n. TYING, Jr..
Edward II. Finch J. Parke Claiming and
X. j. Smith.
At the Ardsley Club the spring dance
given last night proved 10 be n jolly az
fair and was largely attended. To-day
the club was crowded and more than one
hundred persons went over the golf
course During the afternoon tables were
placed under the trees and on the wide
Ncrandas and tea was served out OF doors.
Chamber music was enjoyed.
Among those at the dance and also at
the club to-day were H. +, Harrington,
Mr. and Mrs, John i. Speaker. Mr.. and
Mrs otto G. Smith, Mr., and Mrs, Arson
Mr. and Mrs 7, II. Neshit. Mr.. and Mrs,
w Il. Cowperwate, Mr., and Mrs. John
+, Plummer Mr. and Mrs G, w, Clarke,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Rochester pr, and Mrs.
L. T. Chalmers. Nj. and Mrs, H. ROnnell,
Mr. and Mrs, II. j. Bartholomew Mr.. and
Mrs Cooper, pr. and Mrs, Percy Will
ia'ns, Mr.. and Mrs +, l.. ElGridge, Mr..
and Mrs. \ Il, \. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs,
Cccil Barrett MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs, Percy Jackson. Mr., and
Mrs Charles \. BOSTON and Mr., and Mrs,
j. T.. Mathews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
BANQUET FOR ENGLISH ACTOR.
civic Forum VIII Give Farewell ia
Sir Johnston FOrbc. -R ObertsOn.

As a farewell tribute to the Enslsh
actor on his permanent retirement from
the stage Il testimonial banquet in honor
Of Sir Johnston and Lady Forbes Robert
son who was Gertrude Elliott, Will be
given on May NJ the Hotel Aston under
the auspices OF the civic Forum.
partial list Of the committee In charge
OF the testimonial includes ex-Presldent
and Mrs Taft, GOV. and Mrs Glynn,
Mayor and Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate. Mr., and
Mrs. Winthrop Amss. Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
Clews, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ID. Cravath,
NJ. and Mrs Elgin X. l., Gould. Mr.. and
Mrs 4 BARTON Hepburn, Mr., and Mrs,
Seth Low, Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton w.
Msbir, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac n, Ssligman,
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry W, TAFT and Dr. and
Mrs Talcutt Williams,
In addition To sir Johnston Forbes
Robertson the speakers will include Ham
iton, W. Mahe Winthrop Ames, DR.,
Felix Adler. Prof George y, Baker OF
Harvard University and probably Mrs,
Minnie Madden Fiske
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
ITALIAN PLAYERS
AT AROLIAN HALL
Symphonic Concert by Orches-
trail Musicians From the
Sunny Shores.
PERFORMANCE INTERESTS
New Composition by Young
Flutist Of the Phil
harmonic Society.

The Italian Symphony Orchestra. con-
Quoted by Pietro Florida. gave its second
concert yesterday afternoon In Aeolian
Hall This organization essays to serve
a double purpose, first, to bring together
and exercise in their art orchestral per-
formers OF Italian birth or descent. and
second to produce the music of Italian
composers. The objects are worthy ones
and the musicians deserve encouragement.
The concert of yesterday afternoon pre-
sented Ave numbers. Of which four were
by Italians. The most important compo-
sition in the list was Beethoven's "Eroica"
symphony, in which the conductor and his
men strove to demonstrate that Italians
could not only understand and enjoy the
muse Of the great German ,ut also per-
form II in IA manner deserving commenda-
ton.
The material in the orchestra Is not OF
the finest quality, though there are several
players OF the first rank. Nevertheless
there was shown In the presentation OF
the Beethoven symphony no small skill In
orchestral routine. Mr. Florida directed
the composition with intelligence, albeit
there might be some difference OF opinion
a. y some OF his tempt. But II can be
said that the performance of the "Eroica"
was quite as good as those usually offered
by the minor orchestras OF the city
The Italian works on the list were
Boccherlni's overture in ID, Nicola Lau-
cella's symphonic picture SUNDAY at the
village; barcarole by Luigi Man
cineili and tarantella by Martucci The
Boccherini overture is not new OF course,
and IL served to give the audience a
charming example OF the classic Italian
style. II was very well played.
Mr. Laucella is one of the Hutlsts Of the
philharmonic and is native born Italian.
His symphonic poem "Gonxalvo" was pro-
duced by the Philharmonic In November
1912. II would not be just to say that the
composition heard yesterday for the hrsi
time reflects the finer qualities Of Italian
thought. The melodic materials indeed
were characteristic and mirrored village
life correctly, but the development was
not made with that skill in the treatment
OF ideas or orchestration found in most
OF the contomporaneous musical proiuc'
Of Italy. Nevertheless there are some
pages of effective Instrumentation In MI
Laucella's work, especially those IN whicf
he employed solo violin and othei
strings divided into several parts.
Mr. Nancinelli. whose barcarole was
heard will be remembered by operaRoer:
as the principal Italian conductor at the
Metropolitan in the days of Maurice Grau
The barcarole is one OF a set OF intermcsz
written for Cossa's tragedy Cleopatra
Arranged for strings and harp II Is prett!
and simple 1t seems hardly necessary tS
speak OF Giuseppe Martucci, one of the
foremost masters OF the present period II
Italy and till his death in 1909 her leader
IN music outside the opera house The
tarantela heard yesterday was made
originally for piano. but the composer HIM
s5lf arranged it for orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20

Mrs Frederick Pearson OF West
Fifty-seventh street has announced tho
engagement of her daughter Miss Jose-
phine Southwick PEARSON. to Beverly
Bogert of this city. Miss Pearson, who
was introduced to society everal years
ago, IN the elder daughter of the late
Commander Frederick Pearson, 4. s. Y.
She Is "A granddaughter OF the late Mrs
James Cooke Aver, who for many years
iiJed in Paris. Her mothe. has a villa.
Anglesea. on Ochrc Point, Newport but
for some years has gone to lar Harbor
with her family after their annual trip
to Europe Mr.. Hogert is member of
the Union and Racquet clubs, No date
has been set for the wedding,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-20
CARDINAL FARLEY " TODAY.
Preparing to Sail saturday on si1th
Trip t0 Rome.

Cardinal Farley is 70 years old to-day.
Tho Cardinal has made no special plans
70 celHbrat" the occasion and II was said
last night that probably he would follow
MS customary routine-rlslng AZ o'clock,
sa'in. mass In his private chapel at 1880,
receiving callers until noon and resting
ana reading in the afternoon and evening,
FLOWERS and congratulatory messages
Tor the Cardinal beean to arrive at his
residence, 49, Madison avenue, yesterday.
lliS Em!nence is preparing TO sail for
rome ON saturday for his first visit there
since his elevation to the Cardinalate.