davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
MARRIED

TOUCHErTE+NICH Versailles, May IT, by Rev. F. R. H. DesSur ca ut Joseph Touchette of Taftville and Nora Nichols of Occum.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
Dane. at Scotland Road Hall.

Saturday evening was a favorable one for a large gathering at the Scot land Road hall when dance was gfy- en under the auspices of the social club. Prof. E. l.. Tinkham of Han over was prompter for the 20 numbers. Greenman's orchestra furnished music. Cake and ice cream were served by the suDoer committed,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25

The Phi Kappe Sigma are getting ready for a dance in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25

MT. and Mrs. Frank Pierson were visitors fin Voluntown Saturday even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25

Mir. and Mrs. James Greenhaigh ( P1ainfield spent Sunday in Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
cu..t from sridaepert.

Philip Wagner of Bridgeport is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Charles Young. of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25

Fred Leblanc of Boswell avenue was a New London visitor Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
THE WEATHER.
Foreeast for Today.


 For Southern New England: Gener- ally fair. Monday and Tuesday; rising temperatures; moderate south and southwest winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her. aid; On Monday it will be partly overcast and slightly warmer, with light variable winds. followed by local rains.
 The outlook for Tuesday is unset tied, preceded by local rains, with slight temperature changes.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin,s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday:
 Saturday- Ther. Bar.
 q H. s------.---.----- o1 19.oE # III ----------.--- 70 ZS.o5 p. m. 6e 29.92 sunday .Ther. Bar. a. 59 30.28 AA In Iz SJ.SO D. In- 6b 5U.5z Highest 80, lowest 52- j.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday. Partly overcast. cooler.
 Saturdays weather Fair: strong westerly breeze
 Predictions for Sunday. Generally fair.
 Sundays weather: Fair. warmer: southwest winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25

The White Elephants lost to the Pi- rate Juniors Saturday afternoon by the, score of II to G.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
PersonaIs and Notes

The Bear Cats played at PlainfieId on Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25

James MeDermott of Stonington was a visitor in GreeneyiIle Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25

There was a session of the Sunday school at Scotland Road hall Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
GREENEvMLE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t $ .oS ids, wb ieh is followed b- fiooa tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
Personais and Notea

Alec St Gervais of Boswell aEenue spent Sunday in Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25

EMRE ls ne ssvsrrinnE. mseInm sn G48torn Counoctfcut equal tN xho Bul> stin fo- hustnsss rssuitA.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25

ssrn. Moon .,na Tide..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25

..1aE 2 .s sssssaa.s asS.R n' sstin Aos puSnnoeD nnnkR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
PLAYS AT BROOKLYN THEATRES.
Frances starr In 1.-THE secret" and
Olga Petrova In .'Panthea.v

Frances Starr played at the Montauk
Theatre. Brooklyn. last night m Henry
Bernstein's play THE Secret" II has
been the fate OF this actress to play during
recent years some OF the most arduous
parts In successful plays. In The Case
OF Becky" for instance, she had long and
exactng scenes. The present part is
about as difficult. Then its emotional
phases are so disagreeable. The audience
last night at the Montauk Theatre won
dered at the technical skill and the emo
t!Onal force OF Miss Starts acting. But
II was perfectly impossible TO take any
interest In the character OF the odious
young woman she enacted. The company
Is excellent and there Is the customary
Belasco finish over the whole play.
Olga Petrova made the transition from
the vaudeville stage to emotional dram
with no intervening period OF probation.
She made the leap, as II were. from the
u. Il. O. to the Shuberts without a pause.
How successful was the transfer her career
since last spring has shown, "Panthea,"
the highly colored drama. was acted last
night AT the Majestic Theatre in Brooklyn
and the audience was profoundly moved
by her performance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
JOHN ]. JENNINGS BOOK SALE.
Library OF Editor and Critic Con-
tains Many UnusuaI Works.

The library OF John j. Jennings, editor,
author, critic, Is to he sold at auction be-
ginning October 20. the Anderson Auction
Company announces As might he OK
pected the list OF books In the catalogue
includes much OF special interest to liter
airy people, for there are not only sets by
the standard writer's but also books on
highwaymen, pirates. trials, folklore, su-
perstltlon and magic.
Mr. Jennings, who began his career In
81. Louis, his native city as n dramatic
critic is well and affectionately remem-
bered In New York. for much of his most
effective work. was accom- ished here He
came to the World IN 1887 and a year
later he was back IN St Louis as man
nFcr OF the Post Dispatch In 1890 no
returned to New York and until his death
In 1909 was a member OF the star Of tho
Evening World
lie wrote n number OF books which were
widely read. but probably his most sue
cesstu work was his attack upon the
claims OF Ignatius Donnelly that Bacon
wrote tho plays OF Shakespeare. His H.
brary IL eNcelen testimony to his good
taste and TO his wide interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
NEW PLAYS ON THE SCREENS.
Nitagraph Theatre Puts on Some
Sensational Picture Plays.

There were two new picture plays at
the Nitagraph Theatre last night one
was THE Tangle. play OF military life
and the other THE Locked Door" which
was prepared IN cooperation with the
Fire Department as u fire prevention film
The scenes were as remarkable as the
plays at the Vitagraph Theatre always
are, and there wac IN both Of them the
Official suggestion of authenticity. In
The Tanglc" there are regular United
states army troops shown in action.
These pictures wer, made with the per-
mission Of the United States authorities
Then the Police Department. as well as
the Fire Department. lent It's assistance
In the thrilling fire prevention play
Oscar Hammerstein had The Key 10
Yesterday" as the principal picture for the
holiday audience at the Lexington Avenue
Opera House yesterday. Then there II
Bruce Emmett. the Irish tenor to supply
the musical interludes between the pic
lures. There are also topical and comic
reels
The Strand Theatre, which was the first
to show that pictures could he made more
enjoyable In theatre especially built
for the purpose and as the principal fea-
ture of an entertainment built about them
had yesterday Where the Trail Divides"
as it's picture play. Then there are top
zeal and other pictures, as well as spe-
clal musical programme.
"Cabiria" has now conquered a third
New York Theatre. These pictures. In
vented by Gabrielle d'Annunzio. and sc
deliberately realized, are now 10 be seen
at Webers Theatre after a long engage
ment at both the Kaickerbocker and the
Globe theatres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY. Oct. 12-Hundreds OF mo-
torists taking advantage OF Columbus Day
motored to the Hotel Elton to-day. Those
who arrived to play golf on the Country
Club course included Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Marston, Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Marston,
Y. L. Marston of New York (Simplcx)
Mr. and Mrs IL l.. Clark. Miss Mary
Clark. Philadelphia PACKARD
Arrivals over the Ideal tour were Mr..
and Mrs. Z. w. Parsons. Miss Parsons,
Mr. and Mrs NJ. L. johnson, New York
(Haynes) Mr.. and Mrs. Irving NJ. shaw,
Miss Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. William West
Shaw, New York (Amerlcan) Mrs. II.
Cadwall, Mrs Manwaring, Hartford
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Faulkner. ID. II. Faux
ner, New York Hibbard Casselberry, Chi
cago; Howard G. Norton. Springfield
tCadillac) Mr.. and Mrs. L. II Lemolne
OF Philadelphia (Cadillac) Mr.. and Mrs
Edward b. Hall, Morrlstown, y. J. Clam
cla) Mr. and Mrs. NJ c. Fleming, New
York (Buick) Mr.. and Mrs II. +. Melis-
ters New Rochelle: Mrs. r. A. Hampton,
East Orange Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Elem
ing. II. q. Arnold. New York
Week end arrivals were Mr.. and Mrs.
II. y. Thorne. Miss Elizabeth Thornc.
Montclair (Stoddard Dayton Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs lie Grand l.. Clark. New
York Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Bush, Lawrence
Bush. Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Garfield, Miss
Ellen Garfield, East Orange (Premier)
Mr.. and Mrs. William Platt o. w. Wuerts
and family (Winton) Mr. and Mrs. c. T..
Tingley. Miss Tingley Wakefield. Mass
(Paige) Mr. and Mrs. n. +. Bartlett.
Andover. Mr.. and Mrs. a. @. Walton.
Wakefield (Pierce-Arrow) W. A. Red
ding. Il. L. O'Shea, New York (Stevens)
]. D. Hopkins, Glen Ridge. y. j.; H. w.
Rhode. d. X. Price. Mrs. G. Peck. Newark
(Hudson) I. @. Hammerschley. ID. A.
Michel. S. Kass, Brooklyn (Oldsmoble)
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Ovlngton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Seiburg. New York (Hupmo-
bne) Mr. and Mrs. n. Hamilton, Newark
(Mercer) Mr.. and Mrs. l.. u. Tole, Mr..
and Mrs. i. ID. Clark. Boston Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Tatman. c. H. Hutchns. Worces-
ter Cperce- Arrow Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
O. EnRel. New York (PeerlessD Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Schlafge. Miss Schlafge, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Hopkins. New York (Reo) I:
Mrs. A. L. Thornton, Miss Jane Thornton,
Neil. Greenwich tHayes) y. c. Black
well. Jr.. New York; Joseph France, Bal
timore (Mercer)
MANcH ESTER, W. Oct 12.--Arrivals by
automobile at the Equinox House include
the following from New York Mss Il.
| ID. Putnam. II. s. Putnam (Packard) !:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Is. Happen. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. V. Cook (FiaD Robert J. Kim
ball. Miss Clara Kimball. Miss Anna
Kimball w. Eugene Kimball (Packard).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
CHANGES AT THE THEATRES.
standard and Grand Opera House
Have Popular Attractions.

No play recurs more frequently on the
New York stage than Peg O. Ny Heart"
So far the Cort Theatre. the Manhattan
opera House, the Lyric and some OF the
outlying playhouses have been the scene
OF Its performance. There has been no
Indication that the public has had enough
OF the piece otherwise II would not have
delighted the large audience at the stand
ard Theatre last night. Elsa Ryan was
the heroine, the first one selected after
II had been decided to send another Peg
than the charming original to other cities.
The audience laughed and cried at and
with Peg and her dog, hated her snob-
oish English relatives and liked those who
were kind to her.
Another popular perennial which has
been acted At the Aston Theatre for
months and later in all the playhouses
about New York, came to the Grand
Opera House last night. The laughter
and applause which greeted Seven Keys
10 Baldpate" were proof that II would be
great success anywhere that the pub
lie possessed Il sense OF humor George
Parsons now plays the role OF the ambi-
tious scribbler OF fiction and acts IL ex-
tremely well. There are some OF the
members OF the original cast and compe-
tent actors in all the parts. Singularly
enough all actors In the Conan funny
plays have a way OF appearing compe-
tent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
SUFFRAGTSTS FIND
STRONG COMPETITION
Columbus Parade and Baseball
Give Speakers Trouble
at Rochester.
PAGEANT FEATURE TO-DAY

ROCHESTER, N Y, Oct IA day OF
preliminary scouting in Rochester has
shown that suffragists will have to keep
busy to hold their end up. Enthusl ism
shown by mere man over the Columbus
parade and dinner and the baseball gpne
was bathing to the army Of the yellow
nag despite their ingenious tactics.
Immediately the parade had passed n
block a suffrage speaker sprang up and
harangued the crowd on womens rightful
share in the land which Columbus dis
covered. Tho crowds appeared to be In.
terested hundred prominent suffra-
gsts from all over the State registered
at Powers Hotel. the convention head
quarters, during the day When Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait arrived conferences
among the leaders began and continued
until 10 y. NJ.
Meanwhile Miss Eleanor Garrison led
a small corps labelled Suffrage First
butfirmly turned backs suggested that
suffrage might at least wait until the
match was decided.
descent was made on the garages
to decorate the autos ready for this
mornings parade. Suffrage chauffeurs
were found 10 be hardly on speaking
terms after a wordy battle about speed
records. When the suffragsts returned
to head. ters they found that during
their absence the camp had been
occupied BY 400 knights of Columbus,
whose decorations put theirs into the
shade. Their meeting hall had been laid
out for dinner for the occupying army.
Several expressed fear at having to run
the gauntlet of decorated men. Ordinary
men we do not mind said one
Regi stored among the visitors Is Frau
Ros!ka Schwimmer. suffrage leader OF
Hungary Frau Schwimmer, who Is an
| eloquent speaker in several languages.
was away from home when war broke
and is not able to return nor hear news
| OF her people. -.
Following the parade to-day there Will
be n public lunch and then the real busi-
ness OF the convention. All the societies
! composing the campaign committee are
strongly represented as well as the state
association. which IL converting for the
| forty -sixth year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
SEASONS MUSIC AT COLUMBIA.
Institute of Arts and Sciences Pro-
Eramme Announced.

The music programme OF the Institute
OF Arts and Sciences OF Columbia Uni
versity for the coming season includes
the following:
Recitals by David Bispham. Oscar
SeHgle. George Harris, Jr., and Miss
Harriet Marpte. and Joint recitals BY Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Nichols. Mrs. Woods
Bawden and Miss Joseph McCulloh. Prof
Cornelius Rubner and Miss Dagmar Rub
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. L Foster Why, Mr.
and Mrs. Philippe Coudert and Mrs
Agnes Alsop Ward and Wifred Edge
Concerts by the Marum Quartet, the
Deth.er- Dureux- Diller Trio. the Toilet
son Trio. the Russian Bayan Quartet, the
English Folk Song quartet, the Elsa
Fischer Quartet. the New York Vocal
Quartet and the Dannreuther Quartet
Lecture recitals by Prof, Daniel Greg
DRY Mason. assisted by Edouard Deth!er
The Violin Sonata, old and New; Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Remy, THE Wagnerian
Music Dramas; DR. John $. Van Cleve,
The Romantic Movement In Music" and
Miss Beatrice Wainwright. "Old English
Songs OF the Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Centuries"
There will be thlrty-iive musical events
altogether and the seasons programme
also Includes many lectures on art, ltera-
ture drama and popular lectures on social
questions. The institute enters on It's sec
ond year this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13

THE Society Buds" one OF Jesse l.,
Lasky's tabloid musical comedies: Joan
sawyer Bickel and Watson. Cross and
Josephine Boganny's Lunatic Bakers, the
Sharrocks, the Spinnett Quartet and other
features.
ANY Night" a piayiet which was one
81 the successful pieces presented last
season at the Princess Theatre, Is the
leading feature this week at Hammer
STEMS Victoria. other acts include
Willard, the man who grows Bonita. Ed
vlnton and his dog Buster; Diero. Da-
mond and Brennan the Ray Dooley Trio,
Bunny Gray, Lewis Leo. Harry Carroll
and Ballard Macdonald, Capt. Louis
Sorchos and his deep sea divers and
comedy motion pictures.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle are the
headllners this week at the Colonial. on
the bill with them are Florence Tempest,
assisted by Herbert Hoffman and Harry
Wilson: Harry Beresford and company
in a playiet called Twenty odd Years" ;
a novelty called The Edge of the World"
which will be shown here for the first
time at the Colonial George Lyons and
Bob Yosco. Foster Ball and company,
Darrell and Conway, Harris and Manion
and the Maxine Brothers and Bobby.
The Alhambra has this week Sylvester
Schaffer. who furnishes half the bill by
himself; Dainty Marie. the Ardells In a
new sklt called The Sufrragette," the
aver blTiS III DdlntN bltS OF NAu0e-
VILE" Holmes and Buchanan and Edwin
George.
Dave Marion, who has long been a
familiar figure In burlesque. Ia at the
Columbia Theatre this week at the head
of his own company. Mr.. Marion's new
production Is two act burlesque called
"Stageland." OF which he is the author
and composer Mr.. Marion appears In his
original character creations. Snury, the
cabman. and Jtmmy Mr. Marion's sup
porting company includes Agnes Behler,
Anna Armstrong. Maude Clifton. Marion
Gray, Emilia Bartoletti, Lucille Gallaher.
Tom Odell. Max Gordon. NJ. Hunter and
Burdette Hunter
The Fay Foster company II appearing
Mt the Murray Hll Theatre this week in
"A long and diversified bill that includes
two one act burlettas and an olio OF spe-
cislty acts. The vaudeville performers con-
shutting the company appear in the char
acters OF the skits in addition to render
ing their specialties. They include Harry
lie Clair Fields and Allen, Boyd and Veola,
Ella Gould and Roy Sores. and there Is
a large chorus OF girls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Leary gave a small dinner last
night at her home. 1882 Fifth avenue. in
honor OF Columbus Day. To mark the
celebration for some years past Miss
Lcary has given very elaborate dinners,
but this season owing to the unrest In
Europe. she decided to have just few
intimate friends with her
Miss Olivia Sturtevant Erdman. daugh-
ter OF DR.. and Mrs. John Frederic Erd-
man OF 60 West Fifty second street. will
be among the debutantes of this winter.
Miss Erdman was with her parents at
their country place in Easthampton. L. L..
during the summer months.
Gen. and Mrs. Nelson Herrck Henry
and Mrs. llenry's daughter. Miss Amy
Rodgers Sloan, who spent the summer
in Garden City. are AT 20 Waverly place
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Searle Barclay. who
have been in Southampton. L. l.. since
the early part of the summer. will be for
the winter at East Fifty fourth street
The wedding OF Miss Dorothy Kellum
Fetterolf. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Curtin Fetterolf. TO Robert G Hopwood
OF Minneapolis will take place In the
Christian Union Congregational Church,
Upper Montclair, n. j.. on Thursday eve
ming at O'Clock Mrs Charles C. Gates
sister of the bride. will he tho matron
OF honor The other attendants will be
the Misses Mildred Fetterolt. cousin OF
the bride Dorothy III Brown. Laura II
Lyman. Amy J. Copeland and Betty
Brandt Warren j. Hopwood will be his
brothers best man. The ushers chosen
are Carlos NJ Fetterolf, Harold L. Judd
Philip Corb!n, William T. McGrath
Harold Weyman and Gnrvin Taylor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
Plays aud Players.

Rose Stahl will appear at the Hudson
Theatre on October 20 In her new play,
by Charming Pollock and Rennold Wolf.
called "a Perfect Lady" She will he
presented under the management OF the
estate OF Henry II. Harris.
The X. A. Rofe Photo Plays, Inc, have
arranged with Thomas Jefferson for a
screen version Of his fathers most popular
play, rip Van Wlnkle," Mr., Jefferson
will play the title part
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowley Downes, who
have been appearing at Narragansett
Pier. will dance at Murray's In West
Forty-second street, beginning Tomorrow
night. They will also have charge of the
after theatre supper entertainments for
the rest Of the season,
Manuo. Quiroga the Spanish violinist,
arrived yesterday on the Rochambeau.
He will make his American debut on
Sunday night at concert at the Hip
podrome.
Charles Frohman and Klaw 4
Erlanger have completed the company
that will support Elsie Ferguson IN out
cast" the play by Hubert Henry Davies
II includes Charles Cherry, Marguerite
Leslie. Warburton Gamble Anne Mere
dith, Malcolm Tearle, Mabel Archdale
and Leslie Palmer, Rehearsals are now
in progress.
Manager Al IA. Woods has postponed
the opening or Kick In" ut the LongacrS
Theatre unit. Monday evening, October 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
DIED.

Corral St Francis Hospital, Jersey
City. on Sunday, October II, 1914 the
Rev. Thomas X. Corr, assistant rector OF
St Lucy's II C. Church and beloved
brother OF the Rov, NJ. J Corr OF
Newark n
Funeral from st Luoys r. c, Church.
Jersey City. on Wednesday, October ~
1914 at 10 A. NJ
MUNRO.--On October .. 1914. at partow on
the Sound. In the nineteth year of her
age. Frances Augusta Munro. widow Of
John white Munro and daughter of the
late Edward ~ Rlbby. NJ D.
Funeral at Christ Church. Pelham Manor
on Tuesday morning, October 10. 1914
AT IL o'clock, Carriages will be In walt
Ing at Pelham station on arrival OF
train leaving Grand Central Station at
1906 A. NJ
sHIELS,-On October 10, at his residence
2t9 East kinssbridEe road. Thoma.
shiels. beloved husband OF cathsrins
Shells
Funeral Tuesday, $3.50 A. NJ, thence to the
Church OF Our Lady of Mercy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
np,rnalion" Is Revealed at the
Park Theatre with an
English Company.
FIRST ACTED IN GERMAN
or,rmnr,on"--Nt the Park Theatre.

:. BIZ. 81, tho enterprise OF the Liebler
,,,,...,1,. .r.t Sew York theatregoers owe
.so s.a..,...t, go winners Bernard Shaw's
,,,,.. ,.as at me Park Theatre with some
,s,1c d. .ors zoo the original London per-
,.--.trr,s ~ this piece surrounding Mrs.
r,t..,, campbell who was 80 enthusiast
...,, p-aised hy tho author when she
.,,,ar,d as !'s heroine In London. Such
It. are better acted by the London
,,,y,rs who have come under the infiu-
euce II the playwright
az course Beetbohm Tree, who acted In
On, ,l,y All Her Majesty's Theatre, was
NO, yls.hl, last night But there has been
a, .u,uat.on from various semi official
sources tuI. the changes In the personnel
OF me company have rather been Tor the
better
The romance in Ave acts" IL not alto
either unknown here. II was acted first
In Vienna ana then In Berlin. In both
cltlss . was highly appreciated In the eH-
nett translation used there. and later In
'he performances given at the Irving
place Theatre In this city. New York
harpercI 20 hear the Irish playwright's
vor, first IN German because he insisted
that 10 be acted first In that tongue. His
exclamation was the hostility OF the Lon
don critics who prevented his plays from
,nioyirg their chances on the Continent
because they were so unjustly criticised in
Ion 'ou 50 "Pygnalion" had won its
,ucc.s- IN German before Becrbohm Tree
introduced It TO the London admirers Of
the dumatlst at His Maiestys Theatre
last Spr!ug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
PHILADELPHIA WILLS
ART TO METROPOLITAN
Relics and Portrait of Queen
Victoria Among Gifts of
F. I. s. barley.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE Metro
politan Museum OF Art OF New York is
made the recipient Of several works Of
Sully barley OF Philadelphia, who died
In Atlantic city on August %.
Mr. Darcy was one Of the oldest AMI
most widely known musicians in Phila-
delphia In earlier life ne and his late
wife. Cecilia Baldwin. daughter Of
Matthias W. Baldwin, founder OF the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. were prom
Inent socially.
The executors valued the personality Of
the barley estate n 100000 and over,
and the realty at 100000. II is said.
however, that the estate will amount to
more than 100000.
The will bequeaths to the Metropolitan
Museum the following works Of art from
the collection now In Mr.. Darleys late
home, South Broad street:
Original study OF Queen Victoria,
painted from life In buckingham Palace.
1898, by Thomas Sully Of Philadelphia.
for which l!l1eness her Majesty gave
Mr. Sully four sittings
Queen Nic,oria's autograph framed,
written for Mr.. Sully and presented TO
him by her Majesty in Buckingham
Palace in 1888.
Original painting from life OF Sarah
Annis. wife OF Thomas Suly, encased In
an oval carved wood frame. gilded.
Portrait of Resale Kcmble Sully.
daughter OF Thomas sully. painted by
him from life in 1898.
Full longlh portrait. Mother and
Son" by Thomas Sully. being Jane
Cooper Sully daughter OF Thomas Sully
after ward Mrs. william II. w. barley,
and her son, Francis T Sully barley,
Sleeping nd. THE Rosebud" original
painting by Thomas Suly.
Portrait of n cavalier. by Anthony
Van Dyck. purchased by Rembrandt
P'ale in Paris IN 1905 and sold 20
Thomas Sully In 1920