davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
In New York To-day.

Political Equality Association. meet ing,
Is Fast Forty-ilrst street, 4 80 l.. NJ
Les Ancicns de academic Julian, din
rer and reunion. Hotel Brevoort 7:l5
y NJ.
United Irish Women OF New York. mass
meeting. Carnegie Hall. T. NJ
Mass meeting 10 protest against COM
puisory mutual benefit system. Cooper
Union. 7 i NJ
Extension course lecture In appr"cin ton
OF modern art, chemistry building. Col
lego Of the City Of New York. 4;i5 T. NJ
American Society for the Control of
Cancer. meeting. Wom"n's Cosmopolitan
Club. lSs East Forticth street. 3 40 I. NJ.
Shakespeare Club OF New York city,
m-rt,ng. Hotel Asior, S;i6 p, NJ.
Equal Franchise Society. discussion OF
cummercialised vice, Acolian Han. 81
West Forty-thIrd street. s;lb T. NJ
National Society OF Ohio Women, meet
ing. waldorf-Astoria. 2 T. NJ
Celebration Of endowment OF hospital
bed for Central Branch Y W. C. a.
alumns. 7 East Fifteenth street. 745
r. NJ
Medical society OF the County OF New
York. meeting. II West Forty-third street.
s;i6 NJ
Canadian Society Of New York. meet
inE. Deimonico's. 8 =. NJ
New York Academy ~ Sciences. lee
ture by Prof Hiram Bingham. Recent
Exploration In the Land Of the Incas.'
American Museum Of Natural History.
s:lS p. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
EDMUND L. FIELD. ARTIST, DIES.
Landscape Painter IL Pnrumonia
victiu, In 5Oth Year.

Ddmund Loyal Field a well known
landscape painter and etcher. died yes
terday of pneumonia at his home. 81 West
Tenth street. lie WAS born In Cialesburg
Ill. In 1856. From Cornell University,
whore be was graduated In 1878. he went
TO Paris and studied nj Jullan's academy
and later with Duran. In southern France
he painted with Alexander Harrison.
In his many years OF residence in this
city Mr.. Field had n summer home and
studio In ArkvIlle, Delaware county.
where he painted a notable series OF Cats
XIII woodland scenes. In 1906 he won
the Shaw prize In the black and white
exhibition OF the Salmagundi Club with
q picture showing two peasants coming
from French village on a rainy day.
He also won the Inness prize at the Sal
magundi Club with full color painting.
His works were exhibited In many i'm
portant American galleries and In one
Of tho Paris salons.
Mr.. Field was married to Miss Flora
Stark In London in 1891. He IL survived
by his wife and daughter. Miss Knth-
crime Field. and by sister. Mrs. F.. r.
Grant Of Waco. Tex. william J. Hayes
and John Hammond. the Canadian painter,
are his brothers. In law. The funeral will
take place at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
Ing from the Church OF the Ascension,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
URGES NEW TESTS FOR CORNELL.
Physical Trainer Would Adopt the
West Point system.

ITHACA. N. r.. March 22.-An efficiency
test for Cornell University students will
be recommended by Charles V. Z. Young.
head OF the department OF physical train
Ing. who has been making "A study OF the
systems OF other institutions. lie favors
the West Point system and would inst,.
tuts something along that line Mt Cornell
while the conditions are entirely diff
ferent." he said. land although students
here are not prepared for military lif..
there is no reason why any college grad
uate should n, be marked by an erect
bearing and at least average physical
ability just us he Is marked or should be
by superior mental training. IL is In their
failure to spur on the hollow chested.
weak muscied individual and to bring him
up to a certain attainable standard that
the systems Of physical training OF most
OF our higher institutions OF learning are
to be criticised"
AS the remedy FOR this Prof. Young
suggested the efficiency test.
The test would be one well within the
ability OF the individual NJ average de-
veloprynt. but would give the undeveloped
studefe "a goal to work toward and along
the lines which would directly contribute
to his physical stamina. The test would
necessarily he variable, but in each case
would consist OF a run OF proba bly, half 4
mile, a high Jump. a fence vault and a
rope climb. In addition to the swimming
which IL already required OF men who
are entering Cornell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
DIED.

BLABER.-On Saturday Mach 81. isl<
Rev. william + Bal r. late assistant
rector OF St Patrick lurch Lone
Island CITY. son OF Oliver j. and julie
Moore Blaber
Solemn requiem mass at St Patrick's
Church. Long Island ~ty Tu.siay
morning at 10 o'clock. Divine othce ~
sac A. NJ.
FIELD-At his late residence, 81 West
Tenth street. Edward Loyal Field.
Funeral at Church OF tho Ascension.
Firth avenue and Tenth street, Wednes.
day. tho 2sth Inst. at 10 a. NJ
LAMSoN william. aged SO, services Tim
FUNERAL CHURCH" 2h West Twenty.
third street Campbell Bldg, Wednes-
day afternoon. o'clock Internsns
Brookreld. Mass.
MARSH.-At tho Wyoming Apartmsnta IN
New York city. on March .2. 1914, John
Edward. son OF tho late Ro!ph ana
Frances Lawrence Marsh, In tho seventy.
fourth year OF his age.
Funeral services ut ths Church OF the Holy
Comforter, Railway. n. j., at ESQ 7. NJ.
on Tuesday. March a. Carriages will
meet train leaving Pennsylvania Ter-
r1inal at i;2A NJ. Interinent at HAh-
way
MILLER On sunday. March 90, Enraosth
Norman. wife Of George Maccullooh
Miller.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NORRIS On Saturday. March al. at his
residence. 9os ST Marks avenue. Brook
lyn. John Norris. aged 81.
Funeral services at the residence tonight
At y O'Clock tntermunt Tuesday al
Mount MorIah Cemetery. Philadelphia
Pa
POOL-Mary T.. wife of John Y. Pool. ~
her residence. 1884 Dean street. Brook
Ign, on Saturday, March 81. lsit. In her
sixty second year.
Services Monday evening at $3.50 ociocs.
Interment at Milton. Del
RICHARDS Suddenly Marcn 20 a, his
residence In Providence. II. /, the Rev
c. A L. Richards.
Funeral from st Johns Church. Provt-
den,e. Monday. March 20, at ~ o'clock
ROSS.-On Friday. March 40 lsA Marion
Clark. beloved wife of Frederick J Rose
ana eldest daughter OF Frederick H. and
Fannie ID. Clark
Funeral services viii be held at IN. rest
dence OF her parents. Park KIN Won
kers, y s.. on Monday March 20 az
$3.50 p. NJ II Is kindly requested that
no flowers be sent
SMlTH.-Mary H.. wife Of tho late Rev.
Cornelius u. Smith. on Wednesday,
March rs
Funeral services at Grace Church, broad
way ana Tenth street. Tuesday.
March ~, at II 4 N Interment private.
SUTHERLAND, AT her residence. Orange
N J., on March &c, In her seventy SEQ
ond year, entered into NE, Anna Cath
arins. widow OF Louis vo,z Sutherland
and daughter Of the late Charles Roome
Notice Of funeral hereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
sHAKEsPEARE IN THE SCHOOLS.
Performance TO he Under Auspices
Of Wage Earners League.

"A Midsummer Nights Dream" THE
Tempest" and AS You Like II" are the
three comedies OF Shakespeare select ed
for performance at the public schools
during the next few weeks. These per-
formances will be given In the grammar
and high school audltorums under the
auspices OF tho Wage Farmers Theatre
League and Ben Greet. who In associated
with julius liopp In the enterprise,
Tickets for the matinee performances are
sold to tho school children for Is and 25
cents.
During the hrst week "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" will be played. beginning
~ School so. Hester and Essex streets,
at 3 80 o'clock on Monday afternoon.
During the week II will play at six 9th r
schools In tho second week "Th
Tempest will be presented at four schools
and AS You Like IT," beginning Wedncs-
day. will be played Mt six schools. The
season will continue during two weeks
and both afternoon and evening perform
ances will be given daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
BIG CROWDS IN HOT SPRINGS.
More Than 500 Gursts Expected N
the Homestead for Easter.

Hot SPRINGS. Va, March 22.-Pleasure
seekers at Palm Beach and other South
ern resorts has been stopping here on
their way north. adding to the Eayety
here. More than 500 persons gathered
last night In the ballroom. Japanese room
and card rooms of the Homestead. by
the last OF the month the hotel will be
rned To its capacity OF more than 500
and one of the gayest Easter seasons OF,
record Is anticipated.
Among those driving to-day were Mr.,
and Mrs. Martin w Littleton. who left
tonight, Mrs. Littleton to stop In WASH
lngton and Mr.. Littleton to 20 to New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic r De Rham.
Sims gin Wylie and Howard Croker
were among New Workers. who arrived
at the Homestead this morning, Others
registering were Mrs. c. T. Jaffrey and
party. Minneapolis Mr., and Mrs. Samuel
Hesslbury. Albany: Mr.. and Mrs A. Au-
gustus and Ellsworth H. Augustus, Cleve-
land Mr.. and Mrs. j. v Hurley, Boston
Miss T.. J. Taylor Worcester Mr.. and
Mrs william II, Foster. Concord Jo'
seph Buscom. St Louis and Miss J, l.
Burnham, lrvington. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
CONCERTS OF A DAY.
PAilharMonic Society Reaches Fad
81 Its ssaaAy series.

The musical Joys Of yesterday began
with the final Sunday matinee Of the
Philharmonic Society, which took place
In Carnegie Hall. The programme was
one OF variety and was entitled to be
REGARDED as popular In character. This
v true despite the fact that the last
number was pvoraks From the New
World" symphony. But no late compo-
s'tion In symphonic form has gained
larger measure Of favor with less exact
Ing music lovers and at the same time
maintained it, hold on the affections of
those who are more exclusive In taste.
1t 10 indeed a popular symphony. as II
well deserves to be by reason OF its
wealth OF melodic ideas. its clear and
fluent development Its opuient instru-
mentation and Its poetry OF moods. II
was well chosen to bring TO an end q
busy season Of Sunday music by the Phil
harmonic. The first part Of the pro-
gramme we miscellaneous. II began with
the forid overture to "MiEnon." which
has In late years been relexated TO the
held Of the Sunday night concert After
this Nine. Aida OF the Metropolitan Opera
House sang AicaeIas air from the third
act OF Carmen"
The orchestra played Gries's Peer
Oynt" suite. which called forth plenty OF
applause. and was performed In manner
which thoroughly deserved It. After this
plano accompaniment. Frank La Forge
being the player. song Of his com.
position, Expectancy" had to be re-
peatsd. 1t can be said that Nine Aida,
who was not In good voice. was heard to
better advantage in the songs than In
the opera air. which she sang with much
effort and unsteady tone.
In the evening Memberships Elijah"
was given In the Hippodroms under the
direction Of Tall Esen Morgan The
forces assembled for this concert consisted
Of the New York Festival Chorus an
orchestra. Florence Hinkle. soprano;
Mary Jordan, contralto; Dan Beddoe,
tenor; 0wilym Miles. barytone. and Ciar-
ence Reynolds. organist. The chorus was
large one and made a handsome picture
on the Hippodrome stage with the women
all In white and the men In conventional
black. The presentation OF the oratorio
was generally effective. and the audience,
not great one. apparently enjoyed It,
Aeolian Hall was occupied In the eve
ming by the Joint concerts OF Marie Ma.
role. soprano. and Evan Mylott contralto
The two singers began the entertainment
with q duet. "Abschied der Vogel." by
Hildach. and closed II with the Outs
est homo from Rossinis "Stabat Mater"
Between these duets they took turns In
singing grOups Of solo numbers Both
singers showed that they had enjoy ed
long and honorable experience In the
held OF song and that they had begun
their careers possessed OF some short
cominGs OF which experience had not rid
them. Good voices both had and some in
telliGsnce. but no large ability to weave
potent spell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
n. 7. MAY BE OUT OF AIR RACE.
Ottawa Wants Place-Chanse of
ROating COnsidered.

The nrst doubt as to whether New York
viii be one OF the cities included In the
around the world aeroplane race was ex-
pressed yesterday by Arnold Kruckman.
manager Of the bureau OF acronautics OF
the Panama-Paclfic Exposition. after he
had received letter from the secretary
OF the municipal publicity bureau OF
Ottawa. The offcials OF that city want
to be Included In the race. and asked what
II would cost.
route mapped out and found that BY ex-
Guiding New York 1000 miles could be
cut OF. In the event of Ottawa taking
New Yorks place the flight would 20 from
Chicago up the st. Lawrence waterway all
the way to Belle Island. 1t has been
known from the beginning that Canada
was Interested IN the race and looked for
an early change In the original route, but
those In charge are OF the opinion tina,
an International race could NOT be so
termed II New York was not on the route
letter was received from Gov. Dunno
OF Illinois saying he had appointed COM
mittee OF citizens to pilot the Ayers over
the State and word has come from most OF
the States assuring the men In charge OF
the flight that local interest was keen
Sir Holdeman Figyelmcssy. Hun
sarian. who got his pilots license from
the Curtiss school at Santiago. did a few
tricks In the air yesterday with his hi
Sir Hoideman IL practising for a demon
stration to be held before army officers in
three weeks. He intends to ny 5000 feet
high and then tumble out OF his machine
In some way and fall gently to earth
with q safety parachute pack. The para
chute 10 carried In a drawer under the
middle part Of his aeroplane. The drawer
automatically releases the parachute
when he 10 ready to tumble. The aero
plane will be smashed. OF course. but the
moving picture people will reimburse him
II the feat IL succ, ssful
The Pennsylvania Aero Club will send
A. T. Atherholt to enter the ST. Louis
balloon race July 4. Atherholt was lost
two months last year in Russia In the in
ternational balloon race. Mayor Blanksn-
burg Of Philadelphia on May ! will re-
christen Or. Thomas Edwin E.dridge's
balloon. recently purchased from Leo
Stevens. Its new name will be Greater
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
CENTURY OPERA
PLANS ANNOUNCED
will Give Twenty Successive
Weeks Beginning on
September IL.
TWO MATINEES A WEEK
Afternoon Performances Thurs.
day, at Popular Prices,
and Saturday.

Milton and Sargent Aborn. directors Of
,h. Century Opera Company. In announ-
Ing yesterday their plans for next season
AID there would he an opera season Of
r,nty weeks. beginning Monday evening,
september u. with matinees on Thursday
nd Saturday OF each week. The Thurs
lay matinees will be at popular prices.
hiking the place Of the Wednesday natl.
,ees given this season. There was some
thought, II was explained, of giving q fall
season Of ten weeks and a spring season
u the same length. with ten weeks In
other cities during the winter. This plan
aas been dropped In favor of twenty con-
se,utiye week. beginning In September.
Two operas will be given on alternate
day. every tw weeks. Instead OF alter
mating the artists, as has been the custom
this season. the operas will be alternated
and the public will know who 10 to sing at
each performance.
The plan announced some time ago
tina, there would be several opera organ.
,t,tons in the various music centres under
the direction OF the Century Opera Com.
many also has been abandoned. The
Ahorns have decided to bend all their
energies and working forces TO upbuild-
ing and developing the local organisation.
Instead Of forming separate companies In
Philadelphia, Chicago and Boston the New
York company will visit those cities after
Us twenty weeks engagement here.
According to the Aborn announcement
The Dippel opera ComiQue Company will
ne a guest at the Century Opera House
when the Century company goes to Phila-
delphia, Chicago and Boston on February
!, 1918 While the Aborns will retain the
management OF the Century Opera House.
the season OF opera comiQue will be en-
,rey under the personal direction OF Mr..
Dppel.
Il was announced also that Mr.. DIPPED
would give fourteen weeks Of opera. ten Of
" hch would probably be devoted to 4 new
plccn operetta, OF which MIR. Dippel
holds the Amer can rights, and four weeks
i OF French opera boufe with specially en-
{. aged French artists. The productions
will probably include La Belle Helene"
"orphee aux Enters" lie Petit Due" and
la Jolie Parfumeuse."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

Omar the Tentmaker." In which Guy
.aes Post has been starring at the Booth
Lnrsfe Will move back to the Lyric
Lhea're tonight. II had It's FIRST produce
ZION az the Lyric Theatre. but made way
thsfe for William Faversham and his
company
The Henry r. Harris estate has ar
ranged with Abraham Schooner for the
Iuuu,uon OF his latest play. farce
comedy called, "oh! What n Day The
mInal performance will take place on
Apgl 20 at the National Theatre, Wash
itgon,
The Drug Terror" a motion picture
nlAy which ,has been the attraction for
'"s ast I'VE weeks at the Park Theatre,
M continue there another week II had
zen announced that the pictures would
eho me engagement on Saturday night.
The Friars Club will give "A thcatrs
lANy tonight at the Knickerbocker Thea
w. u houor Of Julian Eltingr. who IL 4
MEMBER OF the club II IL expected that
more tnau I'VE hundred members will at.
<r'a Mere will be supper at the club
use 10 West Forty-hfth street after ths
Performance
me N'taEr aph Company has completed
ash re-. photo play. My Official Wife"
,1ape rom the novel and play by Richard
.r"iy savage, II viii be shown hrst at
me V'tfgraph Theatre.
Change which was presented at tho
ooolh Theatre by the Welsh Players re.
r"l ). s O. he seen here again. II viii
~ t'len ~ the Park Theatre on March
i'''" ''ng the run there OF the motion
7'4ft play The Drug Terror" Natl
\ '.'s YIN DE given on Tuesdays. Thursdays
ana Saturdays The prices viii range from
r. cents 90 $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
DEATH OF THOMAS J. MAGuIRE.
End Comes 90 Former theatrical
Manager After Ions Illness.

Thomas j. Mcguire. SO years old. died
yesterday at his home. S. West 10&th
street after a long illness. OF cancer. He
was born In Crescent City, Cal. and was
associated with his father In the MANAGE
ment OF theatrical enterprises for a number
- years. At that time his father. Thomas
Mcguire. owned eleven theatres.
Later T. J. Maruirc branched out IA a
manager OF theatrical companies. Mrs,
Annie Adams mother OF Maude Adams,
appeared under his management In THE
Two Orphans" and J. X. Emmett and the
Alice Oates Opera Company were also
under his management In 1890 he came
East md managed the Bijou and Four
tenth street theatres in New York. lie
was married to Miss Helen Moore In 1901
and shortly after went into politics. taklnA
an appointment ms deputy sheriff.
Mr. Maguire developed the disc ase which
caused his death several years ago. An
operation was performed In 1904. He was
attached to the business department OF the
New York Herald at tn, time OF his death
lie Is survived by his wife and n daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
MARRIED..

scHREIBER-viNrscH st. Pauyf
Church. Hoboken. by tho Rev. Waldo
Amos. March 81. 1914, Augusts
vintschger TO George Gebner Schneider.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Marion jackson
verdery, Jr.. to Eleanor Hearn simonds
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Francis May
Slmonds. on Saturday, March 81 at st
Georges Church. Flushing. by the Rev.
Charles p. Deems assisted by the Rev
Henry d. Waller, rector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
byron l.. smith.
Chicago Banker Succumhs Follow
ing Trip 10 New York.

CHICAGO. March 22,---Byron L. Smith,
president OF the Northern Trust Com
pany, director In the Chicago and North
western. Chicago, st. Paul. Missouri and
Omaha and Santa Fe railroads and the
Chicago Telephone and Commonwealth
Edison companies. died to day at his
home, 2lt0 Prairie avenue.
Mr.. Smith was 81 years old HAVING been
born in Saugerties n. Y. In 1853. coming
TO Chicago when "A boy. He was one Of
the last Of the men living who helped
build the financial Chicago OF to-day. He
returned from New York week ago and
had been III since Besides belonging to all
the important clubs In Chicago no was n
member Of the Metropolitan Club of New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
william Aver I-amsou,

William Aver Lamson. n broker In
commercial paper Mt GO Wall street. died
saturday In a sanitarlum in Bro klyn
He was operated upon last Wednesday for
appendicitis.
Mr.. Lamson was SO years old. After
his graduation from Harvard In 1881 he
engaged In business In Chicago. and for
time was national bank examiner
under Comptroller OF the Currency Dawes
In 1904 he came to New York He was
married In 1900 to Miss Marie Cobb OF
new Orleans. There Is one son. William
Lamson. Mr. Lamsons homo was at
beilerose, l.. I.
Thr funeral will be held At 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at Campbells
Jude taking rooms, 2&l West Twenty
third street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

John Edward Marsh died yesterday at
the Wyoming, Seventh avenue and Fifty
NTH street. after an Illness OF several
months. He was born in Railway. ~ j.
In lst0, and was educated at Burlington
under the elder Bishop Doane. at Yale
and various European universities
Since 1876 Mr.. Marsh had lived in Rah-
way. spending his winters in this city
He was 4 member Of the Metropolitan
Club and the Genealogical. New York
Historical and New Jersey societies. He Ia
survived by his wife a son. Charles G.
Marsh. and daughter. Mrs. Frieda
Marsh Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
"Gdipus" At the Metropolitan.

The company OF the Irving Place
Theatre Is TO give a gala performance OF
sophoces's "CEdipus Rex" at the Metro
rol.tan Opera House April %. Rudolf
Christians will have the title role and tho
nemb r. Of the company will appear In
the leading roles. Already most OF the
boxes have been taken. The object Of the
performance Is to provide a sinking fund
tor the purchase Of new scenery for the
Irving Place Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

NEwPoRT. r. J., March e2,-Thomss A.
Lawton. director of several hanks here.
dropped dead Tonight MIR. Lawton WAS
63 years old and very wealthy. lie WAS
twice married, his first wife being a
daughter OF the late Alfred Smith and hs
second wife. who survives him. was Mrs
Ida Robinson. mother Of Col. C. l.. Rob
inson. president Of the Colt Firearms Com
pany and summer resident here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

Sister Loyoia OF the Order OF St.
Josephs died yesterday at st. Johns Hos
p,tai In Long Island City after two weeks
Illness from pneumonia. She was the sis
ter superior Of the hospital and Il was duo
chiefly to her efforts that the present
building was erected Funeral services
will be held at St Mary'Al Roman
Catholic Church. Long Island City. to-
morrow morning at $50 O'Clock After
her funeral tho priests and sisters OF the
Brooklyn diocese will attend the funeral
services OF the Rev Father Blaber In St
Patrick's Church, Dutch Kills.