davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
$4,000 PAID FOR CHINESE RUG
Yaman Sale of Oriental Art
Brings Total Of SI03,6O3.

The last session OF the sale OF the va
manaka collection OF Oriental art In the
galleries OF the American Art Association
yesterday afternoon amounted to $685.
1880, making the grand total for the
sale $l93,b93 This figure for sales of
Oriental art has only been eclipsed once
before and that was by the celebrated
Prince Kung sale of last year,
The highest price OF the day was sl3.-
900 which was paid for large antique
Chinese rug of the seventeenth century
This Is the highest price on record for n
Chinese rug, The field Of the rug is of
an unusual tone of cobalt and the decora
tons are in yellow, orange. pale canary.
fawn. white browns and a blue 30 dark
II Is almost black. The buyer refused
to allow his name TO be published
An early eighteenth century Chinese
rug Of n yellowed brown sold to w w.
Seaman, agent for s3.7oa, r, l., Went
worth paid $1,000 for another rug of the
same period in salmon pink and $1,000
for yelowish white one,
n. Il. Coe bought an orange brown
Chinese rug OF the eighteenth century for
81 900, one with a rose pink ground for
1880, two trunks made of vermilion
! lacquer for s94O and a silk velvet wall
hanging for $3.50. II, VI. Williams paid
$685. for n Chinese bird cage OF bamboo
with elaborate fittings of carved ivory
and porcelain, $3.50 for "A Chinese rug of
a soft pinkish tone and sll25 for a seven
teenth century Chinese rug Mrs. Burke
Roche paid 5000 for a smoking sofa OF
, black lacquer and Or. G, l., Dana bought
an antique Chinese rug of the sixteenth
century for $3.50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
ToB1N WEDDING IN NEWPORT.
VIII Take Place In Mrs. j. J.
Browns Home Instead Of New York.

NEWPORT. Il. /, Jan. 3l.--Mss Florence
T0b.n. niece OF Mrs. James ]. Brown OF
Denver and this city. and William Har-
Peg. j.. of New York will be married here
o. Monday evening instead OF in New
York rs first planned. They will go TO
New YORK that evening and will sail for
tn West Indies on next Wednesday.
Miss Tobin and Mr.. Harper met for the
t-si time in eight years at a New Years
~, dinner in New York and their engage
meat was the result. Their wedding will
take place in the drawing room of Mrs.
Browns cottage here. The Rev. William
M,cnan. pastor OF st. Mary's Catholic
Catych, will be the officiating clergyman.
The guest list will be confined to the rela-
TVS Of the couple and few immediate
trends.
The bride Is to be given away by her
cousin. George Benzinger of New York.
vale she will be ATTENDED by her sister.
Nrs. Mortimer Carroll Of Chicago. as ma
'-an If honor and by her Younger sister,
81 * Helen Tobin. as flower girl. A
bother OF the bridegroom. David Neill
IJrne- ~ New bloomfield. Pa, will be
the host man.
according 70 present plans the couple
Will spend portion of the coming sum.
n6r here with Mrs Brown. Mrs. Brown
vii present her niece with tiara OF
iea:ls as wedding Gift
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
DANCE AND DINNER
FOR YOUNG PERSONS
J. llornblower Dewitt Enter
tains for His Niece,
Miss Romans.
BANGING IN MANY ROOMS
Bridal Party Of Miss Dorothy
1arker Entertained by
Her Mother.
DANCING IN MANY ROOMS

= Ecruhlower De Witt gave dance
las nigh; AZ his house. 40 West Fifty
9, street. for his niece, Miss Mar
r..t. Ne Witt Romans. 1t was a
,l-', for Young people. the guests dane
ri, fr several rooms The house was
..ot.t,d with Virginia creepers. potted
,.,-s and pink roses. Two orchestras
t4,ed .or continuous dancing. and dur
.rs the evening there were some ex-
hh,!oh dances by Miss Edith Phillips
ard Holland Judkins. After midnight
tl..e was a supper.
Among the guests were the Misses
Ellen Latin. Estelle Hall. Dorothy Rem
rarI. Diane Tate, Lentilhon clifford,
Helen Phillips. Carmen kinnear. Vir.
snia Gordon, Dorothy Guyon and Mar
euerite Derby George Richard. George
Patterson. Preston Penfeld. Kingsley
Roberts. J. Townshend Rennard, Carl
springer Harold Blandy. Monroe de
Mott. stuart Coleman. William Rich. Nils
Forman. Carl Holmes. James Silo and
william Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf stromberg gave
A dinner last night in the Louis XVI.
suite Of the st. Regis for Miss Dorothy
Parker. daughter OF Mrs. Stromberg by
former marriage. and Miss Parker
fance George w. Childs McCarter. who
will be married on Thursday afternoon In
the Church of Zion and st. Timothy. The
guests. who sat at one table which was
decorated with spring flowers, were those
WHO will form the bridal party at the
Wedding. Among them were the Misses
Saliic and Adelaide Parker. Eleanor Nc
Carter. Mary Woodin. Cordelia Hepburn.
Laura Watts and Marie Poudensen (; John
Farr. Jr.. Howard Gilmore. Donald Mac
Grcgor. Augustus c. Studer. Jr.. stuart
Young. clifford !. Voorhees,, Marshall
Bruce, Joseph Wander WORT and Norman
armour.
After dinner there was dancing, for
which other guests came In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
MRS. WILSON'S GIFT TO TENOR.
Century singer Gets Little Gold
Harp From White House.

Morgan Kingston. one of the English
tenors OF the Century Opera Company.
received yesterday n solid gold miniature
Welsh harp with the American eagle in
baN-reief at It's foot from Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. The gift from the first lady
of the land" IL the result Of Mr.. King
ston's appearance at White House
function on December 8 last.
Mr.. Kingston considered his appear
ance at the White House in the light OF
a command performance. He now con-
siders the gift from Mrs Wilson as equiv
alent 10 decoration In any European
country.
Mr.. Kingston has been known since
his arrival In America as the Welsh miner
tenor. He Is not wholly Welsh but was
born in Staffordshire, England, twenty
nine years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
FINE PAINTINGS TO
BE SOLD AT PLAZA
Important Collection Made by
N. NJ. Matthews to Be
Dispersed.
)LD AND MODERN WORKS
A Franz Snyder, the Wedding
Gift to Jerome Bonaparte,
Heads List.

Early this month there will be sold
at unrestricted public sale in the Grand
Ballroom Of the Plaza, under the man
agement of the American Art Association
an important collection OF oil paintings
OF the old and modern schools which was
| formed by Nicholas NJ Matthews Of
Baltimore.
] Among the mort importan. works are
| the following:
Franz snyder's Dogs Attacking a
stag" a picture which was presented TO
Jerome Bonaparte as wedding gift,
and formerly hung in the National Gal
lery at Madrid.
| Flowers. Dog and Weasel" by Jan
Weenix. dated 1901. from the James Gill
more collection. baltimore. purchased by
Mr. Gilmore in 1928 from Chevalliee
Apostool, director of the museum at
Amsterdam.
| st. Marks Square, Venice" by Cana
leto, from the collection of Gov. Aiken OF
| South Carolina.
Flowers" by Jan vanhuysen. from the
| Or. Mckim collection. Baltimore. and pur-
chased In Amsterdam In ls42.
| "a Portrait (said TO be the mother OF
Van Dyck) by Ferdinand Bol.
Portrait of Lady" by Van der Neer,
from Boussod Valadon & Co.
| Portrait of a Lady" by Netcher from
p, the same source.
| "Schoolmaster Chastising n Boy" by
| Gabril Metou
Christ Breaking Bread" by Abraham
| Hondius.
Marine by W. Van de Velde.
Teniers Jr.'s portrait OF his father.
"A Man Smoking by Van Os;ade.
| Going to Church" by X. Molenaer.
"a Hawking Party" by Philip Wouver-
man.
| Portrait by jacob Jordaens
Landscape and White Horse" by Pau
Potter.
Portrait OF Lord Byron by Romney
/ Portrait OF Cardinal Porta" by Angel
lea Kaufman
The Bridge" by Jan Van Goyen.
Lake Albano," Richard Wilson.
| Among the more modern pictures Is
an important George 1nness. "A Scene or
the Juniata River near Harrisburg, Pa, u
dated 1856. Two examples of Thomas
Cole. examples OF Arthur Quartly
George Moreiand. Constable, Courbet
IDlaz Thaulow Thomas Sully. FredercE
Bridgeman. Berne- Bellecour, w. T. Rich
Iards, Lambert. Bolton Jones and many
other artists of acknowledged reputation
|arc included
| An illustrated and descriptive cata'
logue is in course of preparation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
JOHN HENRY BUCK.
Former Curator of Medals at the
Museum of Art.

MOUNT VERNON. ~ Y. Jan. Sl.-John
Henry Buck. one time curator of medals
at the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. an
authority on old plate on which he wrote
two books. and recognized as one of the
greatest psychologists in this country.
died OF paralysis yesterday in the Mount
Vernon Hospital He IL survived by hiA
wife. Mrs. Annie VI. Buck of AZ North
Eighth avenue. and one son. Adrian A.
Buck of this city.
MI. Buck was Sc years old and was
born at Blundcl School, Tiverton. Eng
land. of which his father was master.
He came to America IN 1877 and became
head of the ecclesiastical department Of
the Gorham Manufacturing Company OF
New York. ON lonvng the Gorham
company he became curator Of medals
NJ the museum ana held that place uutil
he retired a year ago because of i'll
health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
GREEN-J0HNSON.
Daughter Of IsaaO Bradley johnson
Wed to st. Louis Man.

The wedding Of Miss Helen Bradley
Johnson. daughter of Isaac Bradley John
s0a. 90 Harold Rumsey Green OF st. Louis
took place at noon yesterday in the Edg.
Hi Presbyterian Church. Spuyten Duy-
wi. in the presence OF relatives and friends
from this city and ST. Louis. The cere-
nony was performed by the Rev, David
Griffith. pastor of the church. The bride
wto entered the church with her father
tai Mrs. Jere Raymond Wickwire as her
na'ron of honor and only attendant
James Nehemiah was best man. and this
ushers were Jere r. Wickwire and Ore
land Green.
Af,ey the ceremony there was a re-
'spt.on at the home of the brides father
spuyten Duyvl Parkway and 227th
Street Mr.. and Mrs. Green will live In
spuyten Duyv.l after their wedding jour-
hey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
MAYOR GOES TO HENRY STREET
Helps Celebrate Twentieth Anniver.
sary Of Settlement HOus~.

Mayor Mitchell and several members Of
his official family helped to celebrate the
twentieth anniversary OF the Henry street
Settlement yesterday afternoon with many
prominent social workers OF the city. The
Mayor was introduced by Miss Lillian
wald. head worker and founder Of the
settlement. az the social worker Mayor"
He said the new administration had
devoted It's hrst efforts 20 bus ncss and
efficiency. hut he assured them that he
and his officials were also Interested In
social service
Jacob II Schlr made An appeal for
funds not In the way % an endowment
but to meet emergencies. He announced
two gifts for this purpose, one % $4,000
and the other OF 10000. The emergency
fund. he said. ought to total $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
A cHARITY'S TOOTH YEAR.
Home Completes Century Of Exist.
-nce Next saturday.

\ reception 10 celebrate its Tooth ami
efr,tir VIII he held on Saturday AFTER
NON an the Home for Aged and INDECENT
tentl'-, at Amsterdam avenue and lO%th
t'.,.i
THIS nome IS tho oldest institution OF It's
'.a n Ncw York. The association TO-
~ support was Incorporated on Feb
Mar. , lsli, and received q liberal gift
. h'i tum Peter q. StuyNesant and
'"', mon a great amount, from John
'n Aston. the founder Of the family
o 's 'rm,
Ie inst home was in East Twentieth
F-'' ana the present home was erected
j" I''i Among the present officers and
,'hfH'ls Of the home are Mrs. Haslett
%,.".n. Mrs. Henry Oothout. Miss
'o Potter, Mrs William IL. Brick
"., Aoram Il, Wetmore, Miss f.
'.l'u, Ms g. r. Boell, Mrs, Henry
iir,in clark, Miss Ruth Dunning'
'' /" o. Jauewsy. Mrs Effingham
.''N''l' Mas, Ansel Phelps, Mrs. w.
.'' HDueIvclt, Mrs. James +. Slaie
'"' Airs "a Wheeler Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
FoRNARo PICTURES ON VIEW.
Paintings OF Lower New York Seen
At the Italian Club.

The parlor Of the Italian Club. III
West Forty eighth street. is given up to
an exhibition OF the work of Carlo de
Forraro that included no, only the carl
Of TIVE EVENING SvH but posters and oil
paintings
The paintings are variations upon one
theme. the aspects Of lower New YORK
city, az seen from the waters OF the bay.
Mr. De Casseres. who writes of the psy-
chology OF Mr. Forraro's paintings In a
rather lur.d "foreword" TO the catalogue,
saws they were painted between dawn
and sunrise and they are a complete per
sonal record OF the changing OF color and
| Hight effect in the period OF ninety min
u,es" Certain OF the pictures however,
such as the Sunset and "Moonset," are
outside this time limit
Few OF Mr. De Casseres's explanations
OF Mr. Fornaro's art are So simple and
clear as the one just quoted He says:
New York is unkcmpt, unshorn, We
wear our opinions pompadour." Mr.. DE
Casseres seems to admire the New York
as seen by Fornaro from the bay and re-
CARDS II as a challenge TO decaS-ing Eu-
rope. But few lines further along he
decides the beauty of 1t is awe inspiring,
symbolic and sinister. What could lie
| bred under and behind those lurid battle
ments IL not revolution and the utter an
initiation of the social system on which
they are built and of which they fiaunt
| its diabolism >"
| The paintings are mild and innocuous
| not at all what YOU might expect after
the tempestuous catalogue Introduction
Another novelty In the catalogue is an
t"Australian Art Ballot" designed TO dc
Iaway with professional criticism. Nis-
tors are requested to vote for the painting
they like best and the painting they like
least; also for the caricature they like
most or least.
| In the waterfront pictures Mr.. Fornarc
paints the water in horizontal strokes. the
buildings in perpendicular strokes and
| the sky in santIng strokes He is not
| trying 70 hold the mirror up to nature
MIR. De Casseres says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Mrs. Walter f.. Maynard gave a small
dinner last night at her home, ia East
Fortieth street. followed by informal
dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Van de Ve!de OF
Brussels, Belgium. have taken a country
place in Beverly Farms Mass. Mrs Van
de Velde is a daughter of the late Au-
gus,e du Rest Blanchet OF this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earl Dodge have
leased for next summer through De Blos
& Eldridge the Coats villa in Brenton
road. Newport.
Mrs. Robert A. c. Smith will give a the
dansant for her daughter Miss Margare,
Smith. In the ballroom of the Plaza or
February "A,
The annual ST. Valentines kettle
drum for the beneht of the Samaritan
Home for the Aged will be held in Cherry's
rooms on the afternoon Of February 13
Mrs Richard Irwin is the president OF
the board of managers of the home. AND
assisting her at the kettledrum will be
Mrs. Rowland Davis, Mrs, James Ben
kard. Mrs. Effngham Lawrence. Mis-,
Amy Townsend. Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff
Mrs Gustav kissel Mrs. Henry S. Roken.
baugh, Mrs. John Dyneey Prince Mrs
F. Grosvenor Goodridge, Mrs Henry G
McVickar and others,
Mrs Stephen Farrelly and the Mise,
Farrelly gave a the dansant yesterda,
afternoon at their home, lS2 West Fifty.
eighth street, They were assisted in re
ceiving by Mrs Warren Kinney. Mrs
Warning Dawbarn, Miss Charlotte Chal
,ners, Miss Isabel Baird and Miss Isabelle
Amy.
The third meeting for this season o.
the Family Circle Dancing Glass, organ
lied by Mrs Charles ]. Welch. was helc
last night at the home Of Mrs S, Harold
Freeman, 1919 East Sixty ninth street Thu
next and last meeting will be held OF
Saturday at the home of Mrs, i, Ashton
de Pcyster. II East Eighty sixth street
Mrs. Frederick Edey and Miss Julif
Edey will leave for Palm Beach on Sat
urday.
Among the passengers who sailed yes
terday for Europe on the Caronia wa
Mrs william Post. who intends to mako
a trip to the Orient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison ant
Miss Madeleine Edison are guests of MI
and Mrs Warren Brown OF ST. Louis a
tho Plaza.
Owing to the success Of the Plaza din
ner dances II has been decided to hol'
them on every Tuesday and Thursday o
each week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
John NJ. Breingan.

NEWARK, N. j.. Jan 8l.--John NJ
Breingan died on Thursday at his home.
1T Littleton avenue. He was horn NJ
Alloa. Scotland. on March 80, 1880, and
came to this country Mt the age OF 23. He
settled In Peekskill. N. Y. and during the
civil war made harness leather for the
Government. After moving TO this city he
established the leather business of thu
Henry Lang Company. Of which he was
president. retiring four years ago. Mr.
Breingan was honorary president of the
st. Andrey's Scottish Society OF Newark
He il survived by two sons, George w.
and Robert l.. Brengan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Rae-WOlgam0t.

TAe wedding OF Miss Berenice Woiga-
r,', daughter of Mr. and Mrs Emery
Nolgamot, 10 Robert Edmund Rae OF
ta.s city took place yesterday In Holy
Trinity Church. Lexington avenue and
.-2l street, the Rev. Dr. II. p Nichols,
Ier'or ~ the church. ofYiciating.
The bride who was given in marriage
l. her father. had her sister. Mrs. Charles
F-acklin Wright. as her only attendant.
NJ, Wright acted as best man. and the
usAers were George A. Anderson. Whham
BlaHel, Stephen l.. Rae and John I.
Ma'.aett
After the ceremony there was a small
reception Al the home Of the brides
page.is 60 West l3oth street. After
Nr.r wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Rae
vi I've ia this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
DIED.,

BELL.--On January 81. 1914. at the New
York Hospital Amedee LANCER Bell In
the seventy-second year OF his age,
Interment at New orleans, La
ROHDE Friday, January 80, 1914, George
W. son OF the late Frederick and caro-
line Bohde, In his iftyeighth year'
Funeral services at his late residence, Iva
West Forty eighth street Monday after
noon. February ., 1880 o'clock
BREINGAN.--At Newark, y. j on Thurs
day. January 20, 1914, John NJ, Breingan
born In Alloa, scotland. in the eishy'
fourth year of his age.
Funeral service at his late home, III
II,tleton avenue. on Monday February
9 at ?,30 L. NJ. Relatives and friends
ARE invited to attend. lnterment at the
convenience of the family, Please omit
flowers.
BJII.ET-In Paris, France, January 81
Miss Emma Bullet, sister Of Mrs, H. l.
Krehhiel. Cincinnati papers please copy
FLOOD AT the residence of his parents
AL South THIRD avenue Mount Vernon
y v Maurice stephens, son of Maui
rice and Julia Flood, aged 81 years.
FULTON ON January 81, 1914, william
Ooodridge, In his ninety nfth year, al
his residence. 80 Monroe street Brook
lyn,
Notice OF funeral hereafter Connecticut
| papers please copy.
LEE John Fowler Lee, aged bb years
| Funeral from THE FUNERAL CHURCH
| al West Twenty-third Drank Il
| Campbell Building, Time later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Miss Constance Williams Ia Wed
John r. Terry, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs Waldron Williams OF 81
West Forty eighth street. announced yes
terday 10 their relatives and intimate
friends the engagement Of their eldest
daughter, Miss Constance Waldron Will
Jams, and John T. Terry. Jr.. of this city,
Miss Williams was introduced to society
two years ago last December and she has
travelled much In Europe with her parents.
MIR. Terry is the son of Mr., and Mrs, John
T. Terry of ELS Madison avenue and was
graduated from Yale In 1911. a year ago
he went to Africa to hunt big game and
was most successful. lie is nephew III
the Rev. Dr, Koderck Terry of this city
and Newport, r. l.
No date has been set for the wedding,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Miss Emma Bullet.

Miss Emma Bullet died yesterday in
Paris. where sh" had been the CORE
spondent Of the Brooklyn Ed0ic for more
than thirty years. She was born in
France in 1872 When she was years
old she CAM 10 this country with her
mother, who became teacher of
French in a girls high school. Later
she went with her mother to Cincinnati.
and after going through the public
schools there she became n teacher of
French IN the Ohio Female College In
ISIS she returned to Paris. Her sister.
Mrs II. l.. krehbicl. wife of the mus cal
c'.t.r ~ the New York Tribune. Will san
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
HISTORICAL TABLET STOLEN.
Erected by Colonial Danes I'm Mem
DRY of Anne Hutchinson.

No trace has been found OF the thieves
who several days ago stole a heavy
bronze tablet erected by the Colonial
Danes of the State Of New York in Pei
ham Bay Park in memory of Anne Hutch
inson II marked the spot whore Mrs.
Hutchinson and her household were mas
sacred by Indians in l643, Ave years after
she had been ban!shed from the Massa-
chusetts Bay colony because OF her devo-
ton to religious liberty.
The police believe the tablet was stolen
by men. who carried II away In wagon
with the hope OF dspos.ng OF It as junk.
\ search Of junk shops has been fruitess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Amadee LangeV Bell.

Amadee LANCER Bell, ~ years old. a
retired banker, died yesterday at the
New York Hospital. where he had been
i'll for several weeks. He formerly lived
ut the Park Avenue Hotel He was a
member of the Calumet Club. No rela-
tives survive him. Friends took charge OF
the body. which was removed to an un.
dertaking chapel at 1873 East Thirty
sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Lionel Lawrence.

Lionel Lawrence "a stage manager and
actor who was said to have been married
eleven times, died on Friday in St Marks
Hospital after a stroke Of apoplexy. He
was 81 years old and had been In his
youth a student In tho Naval Academy at
Annapolis He Is survived by two
brothers. Percy ~. a merchant, and WAL
ter ~, u theatrical manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

The engagement has been announced OF
Miss Emily Rogers. daughter OF the late
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Pendleton Rogers. 10
Henry Kelly Brent. son of Mrs. Charles
Scott Brent OF Lexington, Ky. Mr.. Brent
10 Harvard graduate. class Of 1898, and
for several years has lived in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

ts 1T ANIMAL banquet OF the
H ."rau" Of America Will he held
., ,i' iiu'.l Bitnore on February ~.
..a' j. Bryan has promised to make
Hf II. addition to u Discussion or
.i thcrr will he moving pictures
'.f- from we'll luuwu novels. BEFORE
'.HU'. there viii be an lnformai
''' 'u 40 O'Clock Wins on CAurchi'l.
WI. ~ 'tAc league, VIII preside al
Prof william NJ. Sloane
tn hr .. .,n7aSter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Jan. 3l-Tem-
perature. 60: cloudy.
RELLEArR. Fla. Jan. 3l--Temperature,
30; cloudy.
OLD PoiSr. Va, Jan. 31-Tempera-
tnrp 60: cloudy.
GALVESTON, ian. 3,--Temperature,
IS clear,
PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. sl.--Tempera
ture. 20 clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures ON Friday Jan
uary 80 lgli. at noon, az ST Thomas
church. New York. by the Rev Ernest
VI stires. Mary Edith Dunshee of New
York 10 Edmund Cogswel Converse OF
Greenwich. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

for Europe on Wednesday. and the fu-
neral will not take place until her ar
rival in Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
The Library of
Walter w. Law
Of BriarcliH Manor, N. Y.

Embracing early political and religious
tracts, Works on the Reformation, and Stand
ard Sets, Also Private Collection Of Books
on Oriental Religions, works on Magic, etc
To be Sold Friday Afternoon and Evening
February 9th.