davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
CHICAGO Horse Market.

'iiiivsgo. Sept. J. i'ii::i u a S;s;i::.t
800 horses found much better mar
ket than recently. There was more
snap to the trade than IN weeks past.
Two Canadian buyers were in the
trading, althU they we're picking up
cheap stun, eastern Juyers wanted a
few and there was some increase in
local demand. Wisconsin was also in
evidence.
The trade believes that the mark et
has emerged from mid summer stag
nancy and may be expected TO develop
life as September works along.
Iowa sent word that buying on Brit.
ish account has begun there and To-
cal house has had an inquiry as to
how many horses could be furnished
here weekly for that outlet.
Canadian buying here is probably for
the purpose OF replenishing drafting of
domestic stock on British account for
war purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
GOOD SCORES WAR RISK BILL
Says Measure is Dangerous and Likely
to Involve United States in War.

Washington, Sept. during the con-
sideration OF the war risk insurance
bill in the house Saturday. Representa-
tive Good made fierce attack on the
democrats. In opposing the bill he said
ii was sailing under false colors, that
il was subterfuge to get the cotton
Of the southern states into the Euro
pean war zone. He said the farmers
of Iowa were not asking that the gov
eminent assume risk like this in or
der to export corn. In conclusion Mr.
Good declared the bin was positively
dangerous and likely would involve the
United States in war with the Euro
pean nations now at war with one an
other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
Grain Trade News Items.

lFrom Lamsons wire. 203 Masonic
temple. Phone 29S.l
Primary receipts 1929. 900;
corn, 1,l27 900; oats. l.3i9o0o
Primary shipments Wheat 1850, goo:
corn, $4,000: oats $4,000.
Clearances Wheat and -four, 6s7.-
000 corn 1000: oats 6.000
Northwest cars-Minneapolis. SG',
Duluth 443: Winnipeg S4s.
Chicago car lots-Wheat 255: corn
$40: oats SIS.
Estimated cars tomorrow--Wheat.
1875: corn 357; oats 344,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
STORM DAMAGE AT DUBUQUE.
More Than Three Inches Of Rain Falls
in Forty Minutes.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque Sept. 1.-Macadam paving
was torn up, telephone lines put out OF
commission and one barn was struck
by lightning during the heaviest rain
wind and electrical storm of the year.
which visited Dubuque last night
Three and eighteen hundredths inches
OF water fell, most Of it in forty min
utes. Crops We're not damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
New York Produce.
New York. Sept. /,

New 10rk, Sept. I,
Butter--Unchange
Cheese-Trregular receipts s 500
boxes; state whole milk specials, white
or celored 16A 1917; average fancy
Is.
F.ggs-Frm: receipts 70.5o0 cases:
extra firsts 251a a2sias nearby hennerS
white $685..
Poultry-Aiive steady: western chick
ems 1Sd1SSs fowls l7A@1s; turkeys
14@14A dressed, firm; western chick
ems IA 20: fowls 12dls1a; turkeys 10
Gi26
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
Peoria cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by TAYLOR Il Patton, grain
merchants. Over % East Main.l
Corn-Receipts SO cars; cent lower;
No. 2 yellow 20 II No. 8. 7s,2; No. 3
yellow 19te 0S0; No. yellow 10; No. !
yellow 79ia; No yellow 80. No. l.,
1872; No. ;. 70; No. 6. 10.
Oaus Receipts II cars; unchanged
to cents higher; mo. ,. 4T& No. 2
white Az No. 3 white ASA; standard
4SA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
Chicago Produce.


Chicago, Sept. !.
Tutter-Unchanged
tgg@Lower: receipts, 12s42 cases:
mark. cases included. 1sN ~; ordl.
|lry firsts, 20M21; frsts. zig m22.
Poultry - Alive, lower; fowls, Is;
brings; rings =.
|Pork-Cash, nominal.
|Lard-Cash, 10.15d10.17a
Ribs-Cash, 12.i25a 0l2.6
Rye-No. 2. 9612.
Barley-ssM so.
Timothy-6.5O.
Giayer-1s n1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
M'LAueHL,h LOSES TITLE.
Williams Wins National Lawn Tennis
Championship.

Newport. r. l.. Sept. 1.-R. n. Will
liams, H., of Philadelphia and Har-
ward. won the national lawn tennis
championship in singles from NJ. r.
Mclaughlin Of San Francisco. the title
holder in straight sets today. The
scores We're Ga. So. 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, Sept. I.
Potatoes-Cnsettled
.Jerseys--70M 90.
Michigan-65m5s.
Minnesota-62m6
Wisconsin-s3965.
Receipts-F'ifty cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

CNlCdSO. Sept. 1.
wheat-september opened at 1,oeia;
highest, ILL.,: lowest. 1857; closed,
11e; December opened at 1.l312;
closed. 1.14ss.
Corn - December opened at 721a;
highest. 10; lowest. 7174; closed, 721s;
May opened at "A; closed. "A.
Oats December opened at 81 = !;
highest 52as lowest, 5l1a; closed,
Biz; May opened at 547s closed. 5i5s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
A Ruppeit, Steamboat Rock, clothes
FOUNDER: Hans Schlicht, Walnut
n ethod;e4 Conference 0pee

Msthodist Conference 0psNs.
Fort Madison, Sept. 1.-The seventy
first annual meeting Of the lows com
ference of the M p. church opened
here today with mSre than 500 minis-
ters and lay members in attendance.
Bishop Shepard, of Kansas City, Is
presiding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
St Louis Cash Grain Close.

[From Taylor & Patton, over % East
Main.1
st. Louis, Sept l.
No red, 1.1od1.121z; No. 3 red, 90
Clio: No. 4 red. none; No. 2 hard,
1.09@1.14: No. 3 hard, 1.07d113h; No
No. 4 hard, none.
Corn-No. 2. 79d so: No. ;. 7sa7sla:
No. white. sols dsf; No. 6, rs; No
= yellow, 79G801s; No. 5 yellow. IS;
No. white, so; No. s yellow, 7s: No
4 white, ~: No white 7sis: No. &
7sH: No. s. white 78: No. 3 yellow. q
S67gih: No. yellow. 7Sta: No T. rs
Oats-No. 2. 505.: No. white, II ;
No. 3 white 1917; No. white 49,
$50: No. A white, 49d49h; No. 4, 49, ,
standard, 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
.ARtY BREAK DUE TO -8rHCUlA-
TORS BELIEF It&ATsBREAk
HApeREEN EXTENSIVE.
toELlyERlEs ON sEPTImsER
- OPTIONS UNUSUALLY HEAVY
Csra Stays With Wheat But Business
sAiaht-Continuanc ~ Export De-
.rnand Strengthens Oats Market
Prsv;ssous, Sag Notwithstanding Ad-
vance Ia HaaAEaF'sst.

ChicaSo. Seps.y1.-NAeat rallied to-
day after an, early break due TO sales
Dy speculatnrs who rteiieved that an
apturn OF % cents IN the lass few
weeks was enough for the present Ine
decline, however. brought out many
buying orders, influenced by more rsdi-
caI views regarding the effect OF the
war and by the unusual deliveries here
ON Sepfeuber contracts. The opening,
which was u cert lower. was followed
by an advance well above last nights
level.
The close was unsettled, e to Il
cents net lower.
Corn swayed with wheat There was
not much business. After Il start that
was \ to " cent down, prices went
somewhat higher than the previous
close.
The close was nervous, Il To Y under
last night.
The continuance of export demand
strengthened oats. Big deliveries in
the September option counted against
the puiis at frst.
Provisions.
Provisions sagged notwithstanding
an advance in the hog market. Sep
TENDER deliveries were heavy and
tended to stave off buyers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
Ranoe of Prices.

Furnished by Taylor ! Patton, grain
merchants. % East Main street. Phone
Ge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
Representative Hog Sales.
Below are quoted few of the repre-
sentative hog sales for today:
Representative Cattle Sales.

Below are quoted a few OF the repre-
sentative cattle sales for today:
Av>raUo prfco
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, Sept. l.-Cattle Estimated
receipts for today. $500; market opened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-01
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago Sept. 1t attle--F;stimated
receipts for today, 1000 market steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

ALFRED L. NJ. BuLLowA, u lawyer, who
died October 4. 1910. left s12s,2Ss. His
law practice was appraised as OF no
value because he was only consulting
counsel, but he owned real estate worth
sb2,sb3, He left life interest In the
resduary estate OF Ss5,2s2 to his wife,
Alice Bullowa. and gave the rest OF the
estate to his sisters and brothers.
EMILY r. MARCUS. who died November
II last. left s227,74b. but she had debts
OF $s0.s27. They included a debt OF
s7s,s00 TO the estate OF her father. Bern
hard Mayer, for money borrowed to pay
off mortgages. She gave s60,l4s TO her
daughter, Ida q. Solomon.
KATHERINE BoNTEcou woop, who died
June II last. left sac, 3SS. OF which she
gave sS2,25S to her cousin. william
Webster Elliott. who cared for her during
her last illness. She left Jewels and cash
worth sl,365 TO the Sisterhood OF st.
Mary at Peekskill TO have a chalice made
In memory OF her friend. the late william
Bispham. who died In 1910. Mr.. Bis
pham's will gave the decedent the life
use OF his library Of the works OF old
old dramatlsts, and she bequeathed the
library to the Players Club
SARAH FRANK, who died May and left
moro than 100000. gave 1900 each to
fve Hebrew charities In memory of her
husband and cut of her daughter. Birdie
Cook. with 81 for this reason my be-
quest TO this daughter il limited TO this
amount In view OF her conduct toward me.
which has led me this decision" Her
other children will get more than tio.eoo
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
INSTRUMENTATION ENTERTAINs
Gives Luncheon for Daughter and
Her Classmates.

Mrs. James r. vredenburgh gave a
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's for her
daughter. Miss Eleanor Remsen vreden-
burgh. who was graduated last week from
Miss Spence's school The guests. MO
were all classmates OF Miss Vredenburgh.
sat at one large oval table. which was
decorated with a centrepiece OF spring
flowers and ferns. Old fashioned corsage
bouquets were the luncheon favors
Among the guests were the Misses
Katharine Adams. Kate d'Anterroches
Bonner. Alice Chapman, Mary Eunice
Clapp, Gretchen Blaine Damrosch, Alice
Delamar, Sara Delano. Olivia Sturtevsnt
Erdmann. Margaret Huntington Erhart.
Helen Marie Flake. Gladys c. Fries.
Eugenia May Fuller. Mary Frances Gil
bert, Janet Armstrong Gregory. Caryl
Hackstan. Evangelino Hill. Katharine
Lamont, Wealthy Alhro Lewis. Katharine
White Mcmillan, Katharine Norris Pat
terson. Mary Jay Schieffeln "a. Edith
Summer Sloan. Harriet Huntington Smith.
Prudence Cleveland Sterry. Mabel Ven
ner. Josephine y. Wells. Marjorie Ladow
Williams and Cecilia Wulsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
PUBLIC ART VIEW AT CITY CLUB.
Frederick Crane Is Represented by
Five Pictures.

Tho City Club opens for public ex-
hibition to-day the pictures which were
shown yesterday at a private view. They
will be kept on exhibition throughout the
summer and visitors to New York will
he welcome. The pictures .epresent scenes
Interesting at this season. since they are
chiefly studies in the open air.
Frederick Crane Is represented by Eve
pictures, the largest number shown by
any artist In this small connec-
ton. His paintings are Falls by Moon
light" with the water tumbling through
the earthen banks In n mauve haze
Early Fall" with the foliage losing Its
brightness In the changing season and
growing gray and brown In the corners
hidden from the sun. The Passing
Shower" in which the summer warmth
CLOVIS in every inch OF tho canvas: n
Portrait" and Dorset Hills"
II. L. Hildebrandt's Across the Water
shows a tempting stretch OF distant silver
water through the summer foliage, and
The Girl and the Brook" while The
Red Shawl makes the lower end OF the
room glow with Its reflection and the
vivid beauty of the black haired girl u
encloses.
winter on the Delaware" and The
Old Mill" are interesting specimens OF
the work OF Cullen Yates, who Is repre-
sented In the little exhibition by two
other paintings-"The Incoming Tide
and THE Village Church" The pictures
are Aung in one OF tie rooms Immediately
opposite the main entrance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
CHIDRENs DOCTORS GATHER.
Tea at I.enox To-day for Americas
Pediatric society.

EeutatrIc Society
LENox. Mass. May 25.--Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas S. stoutworth will give a tea
tomorrow afternoon at their South stree,
cottage in stockbridge for the members
Of the American Pediatrio Society and
their women guests, who are at the Red
Lion Inn for three days. Among those
who have arrived for the soclety's annual
convention are DR.. Matthias Nicoll, Jr.,
DR.. l.. e. La Fetra OF New York. DR..
Samuel Nee Hamill OF Philadelphia, DR..
Samuel S. Adams of Washington and DR..
Charles Hunter Dunn OF Boston.
Mrs. NJ Dwight Collier Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. David Turner Dana at Birch
wood Mrs. Collier will sail on June 20
to pass the season In Europe.
Mrs. Frank L. Norton. who has been
motoring In the Hills. has returned To
Cazanovia. N. Y. Mrs Robb de Peyster
Tytus has returned from Ossining, where
she viited her mother. Mrs. Louis p.
Henop, who Is III at her country place.
Miss Dorothea Glider. daughter OF Mrs
Richard Watson Glider. arrived to-day al
-Four Brook Farm. In Tyringham. Mrs
Glider will later go UP to Tyringham
Mrs. George F. Becker OF Washington has
opened the Tamarack villa In Tyringham
Prof Becker is expected there Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
EARL GREY HERE; SAILS TODAY.
Former Governor-Generalo of Canada
Completing Tour of world.

Earl Grey. former Governor General OF
Canada, arrived here yesterday from OF
tawa Canada, and with a party will sail
this morning on the steamship Vaterland
for home. He is on the last stages OF a
trip around the world. which he made in
the hope OF lettering his health. Shortly
after he arrived in western Canada he
was laid up for three days under obser-
walton. as II was feared he had typhoid
fever, The alarm. however. proved I'M
founded. lie is reported to be in improved
health.
Lord Grey, who IL chairman Of the Brit
ish committee to celebrate tho centenary
OF peace between English speaking peo-
pies, called on John \. Stewart, chairman
OF the executive committee OF the Ameri-
can committee yesterday. and the two
mapped out work which they hope to ao-
complish within a short time In preparing
for the celebration. Mr.. Stewart Will
sail for England on the Olympic on Satur-
day TO attend TO matters there in con-
nection with the celebration.
Lord Grey was accompanied by his
Wife Lady Grey; his daughters, Lady
Sybil Grey and Lady Evelyn Jones, and
Lawrence r. Jones. The party stopped
at the Hotel Plaza last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
SINGERS TRUNKS ATTACHED.
Oscar Ham merstein Wants $4,000
From Nine. Barientos.

Mime. Maria Barientos. a noted French
colorature soprano, who has been singing
this spring with the French Opera Com
pany In New Orleans and who has been
at the Hotel Seville for a few days. on
her way home TO Paris will have TO sail
tomorrow without her trunks unless she
gives bond In suit for $4,000 brought
by Oscar Hammerstein. who got an at
tachment yesterday against her trunks
on an order OF Supreme Court Justice
Blanchard.
Mr.. Hammersten alleged In his petition
for the attachment that In the summer or
1913 he engaged Nine Bsrentos In Paris
TO sing at his new opera house here the
last season, She refused to sign a con-
tract unless he FIRST deposited $4,000
To her credit with the Credit Lyonnais,
After he had deposited the money she re-
fused 10 sign. and appropriated tho money
to her own use.
Mime. Barentos is the FIRST singer en-
gagged by Hammerstein for the new opera
house, that has never been opened who
has been accused OF getting any money
from him. All the others are suing him
for damages because they didn't get any
money and never had a chance TO sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
DIED..

DAUGHERTY. At st. Vincenrs Hospital.
New York. the Rev Jerome Daughery
of tho Society OF Jesus in the sixty-hftn
year OF his age
Funeral from 81. Francis Navier's Church.
West Sixteenth street, at o'clock Tues
day Interment at Noyitiste. fough'
keepsle, ". Y.
HUsTED.--On sunday, May -, after brief
illness, Louise Wetmore Spaulding, be-
loved wife OF James W. Hustled. In the
forty-nrst year OF her age.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence. Peekskill. n. Y, on Tuesday,
May &c. at il:l5 A. NJ. Carriages will
meet train leaving Grand Central sta
ton at $40 A. NJ.
REYNOLDS--Died Red Bank y. j, May
90. 1914, Rev. James A. Reynolds.
Funeral Thursday morning, 1880 o'clock.
RICARpo.--B Ricardo, aged 81 years.
Funeral from THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
= 2il West Twenty-third street Drank Il.
Campbell Building.
SAMPSON,-on Sunday. Ma "a, Henry
Sampson, aged &c years.
Funeral at his late residence. II wes,
Fifty-eighth street, on Wednesday, May
%, at $3.50 T. ~. lntorment private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

headquarters up TO It's full working force
until September. IL Congress sits until
then. peputatons will continue to be sen t
10 the Rules Committee asking that q
special ruling be made to allow action on
the suffrage amendment Maryland and
Virginia have already sent delegations.
Pennsylvania women will have their say
next week. and then a big deputation OF
New York women will call upon the
statesmen
The executive board also decided TO
prosecute an active campaign at all the
most popular summer resorts. One Or
ganizer will have charge OF each centre.
planning open air meetings. Mrs. o. II.
=. Belmont will take charge Of the work
AT Newport She will establish headauar-
tiers there.
Those who attended the board meeting
were Miss Alice Paul, chairman Miss
Lucy Burns, Mrs q. II. p. Belmont, Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis. Jr.. Mrs. William Kent.
wife OF Congressman Kent. and Mrs
Crystal Eastman Benedict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
CHURCH ORGAN UNDER HAMMER
Instrument Carnegie Helped Buy to
he Sold for Debt.

The pipe organ. to which Andrew Car
negie made a contribution. and the fur
nishngs OF the Emanuel Evangelical
Lutheran Church. at l37th street and
Brown place The Bronx, will be sold at
public auction on Friday by Sheriff
James +. OBrien.
The proceeds will be used to satisfy a
judgment which Mrs. Alice A King,
widow OF a former pastor Of the church,
has against the council of the church. She
has notes which with interest amount TO
$500. The members OF the council say
that the notes are a legal but not a
moral claim on the church.
Howard a. Sperry, attorney for Mrs
King, says that she took up a second
mortgage on the church for $4,000. paid a
builders bill OF $1,000 and met other
charges, totall!ng $500: that by an ar
rangement with the members Of the
church she reduced the claim TO $500
and took notes for that amount The
members OF the council agreed 10 settle
for $4,000 but she wanted $500, which
the church refused TO pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
C.G. BENNETT, SENATE
EX-SECRETARY, DEAD
Served as Official Of Upper
House Of Congress for
Thirteen Years.
WED THREE MONTHS AGO
End Comes to Lawyer and Poll
tician at Home in
Brooklyn.

Charles Goodwin Bennett, secretary Of
the United States Senate from 1900 until
1918. died yesterday afternoon at his
home. is Palmetto street, Brooklyn, in his
hfty-hrst year
He was born on December IL, 1853. IN
the old Bennett family home at 1890
Gates avenue. where he lived UP to few
months ago. when he leased the house TO
the Unity Republican Club and moved to
Palmetto street. His father was George
c. Bennett, FIRST owner Of the Brooklyn
Daily Times. He studied in Public School
"a and the Boys High School and was
graduated from the New York Law
School. lie was admitted TO tho bar tn
1882.
Mr.. Bennett represented the Fifth New
York Congress district In the Flfty-third,
Fifty-fourth anu Fifty-ntth Congresses.
He was put forward as a candidate for
secretary OF he Senate by Senator
Thomas c. Platt and was elected on Janu-
airy 20. 1900. He remained in the ONCE
until the Democrats got control Of tho
Senate.
For many years he took an active part
in civic movements OF Brooklyn and was
a leader OF the Peoples Bridge Association
which brought about the construction Of
the Williamsburg Bridge.
Mr.. Benefits chief fad was the coliec-
ton OF autographs ard photographs. and
most Of the leading men In the political
life OF the nation while he was at wash-
ington are represented in his collection.
He was twice married. HIS first wife
was Miss Marie Louise Floyd Smith. who
died on May 81. 1913. on February rs
last he married Mrs. Marguerite Tenant.
| the widow OF stephen S. w. Tenant.
Mr. Bennett was member of the law
| firm OF Daniels & Bennett He was chair
man OF the board OF the Mechanics Bank.
| Brooklyn, and a trustee OF the Kinga
| County Savings Institution. He was q
member OF the Metropolitan and Chevy
Chase clubs Washington. and many
| Brooklyn organizations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
SET OF BALZAC BRINGS $3.50.
Books From Several Collections
Sold at Anderson Galleries.

A lot OF Interesting books and auto
graphs from the collections Of Mrs.
Henry p. Quincy. Mrs. J. Maus Schermer-
horn and others were sold yesterday
afternoon at the Anderson Galleries. Tho
total for the day was s4s72.50. The
sale will be continued to-day.
The highest price paid was for set
OF Balzac from an edition de luxe, limited
to seven copies. There were nfty-three
volumes bound In green levant morocco.
illustrated with etchlngs. The set was
bought by L. Morse for $3.50.
The Joseph Jefferson autograph edition
Of Washington Irving's works. In forty
volumes, with frontispieces in colors.
sold TO w. Lowe for $3.50. An edition OF
Hugo, illustrated with 6l6 etchings and
beautifully bound was bought by O.
weIs for $500. A set OF Dickens, with
ILLUSTRATIONS by "Phiz." Cruikshank and
others, was bought by c. A. Jameson for
$3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
NINE. DE SION (PAsCA) DEAD.
Famous French Actress Dies In
Paris At Age OF 20.

PARIS. May 25.-Mme. Alix Marie
Adelaide de Sion. called Pasca. who forty
years ago was one OF the foremost
emotional actresses in France. died here
to-day at the age of 20. Her stage ex-
perience lasted from 1854 until 1888.
IN 1870 she went to Russia and builded
upon her former success by depicting a
great variety OF modern characters. She
returned TO Paris after a few years OF
Russian success and her popularity grew
even greater than before. In 1885, at
the age Of so. she retired from the stage
with competence and had lived quietly
in Paris ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
ANOTHER MORGAN ART RUM0R.
Reported Formation of Syndicate TO
Sell Collection Not Confirmed.

The rumor that J. p. Morgan will sell
the greater part OF his fathers vast art
collection was revived yesterday with
added detail-that a syndicate was to be
formed and the treasures disposed OF
abroad, piecemesl.
Mr.. Morgan was In conference In his
library all afternoon. sir Charles Her
cules Read. keeper of antiquities In the
British Museum. was present For Mr..
Morgan IL was said that he had made no
abatement OF his intentions and that un-
III he does stories OF plans TO dispose OF
the art works will be worthless. Robert
w de- Forest, president OF the Metro
politan Museum OF Art, has not heard that
Mr.. Morgan has reached decision. he
said