davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-4:3o ?. m. .EailotinG began on the Alaska rail- road bi,l in the senate shortly after f. ur o'c,ock today after senator Pitt m.n had finished Il mastcrly speech in It's support.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-3:s0 p. .u. No vote was taken in the house on the Alaska railroad bill today up un- ,:l tho time of adjournment. There is however not the slightest doubt of its passage although many senators nnd members of congress indicate that tho persistent lobbying of cer- tain AIaskans had not served to help tho bill hut had had the reverse ten dcncy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22

Mozart failed missrabIy at Vienna by his piano being out of tune. Have you're tuned by Ollie 5ourret and you will never fail. Phone White 137.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22
RAIL ROAD BILL
 BEFORE MARCH FIRST

nOGn.
 he territories committee of the sen u.. today brought Iu a favorable re port of Senator Smooth's bill which lr> ides for opening certain classified ianu in Alaska to homesteaders
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22
MEN HURT IN
 A RAGE RIOT
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 ATHENS. Ga. Jan. 2I.--A white innn and two cHlOrcd men were Se vciely wounded here today in a fiRhi which follow~l the attempt 1 several w':.te men to rescue Il white boy wh,' was being bea,,n by negroes. A gen erela melee wns started and sever,I shEr were fired.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22

slassr Locations as 'ssssss one
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-22

The great battle Of the season a: Easls hall. Friday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
M0zART's MAGIC FLUTE"
The Tuneful Opera Repeated with
Some Change Of Cast.

At the Metropolitan Opera House last
evening Mozart's Die Zaubsrfiote" was
given Some changes were to be noted In
the cast. Death removed Mr.. Griswold
from the role Of Sprccher, which was al
iotted to Mr. Well. Carl Braun had re-
turned to Europe and so had Jacques
Urlus. Tho place OF the former as Sdrds.
tro was taken by Herbert Witherspoon
and that OF the latter as Tdmino by Carl
Joern. otherwise the cast was that which
had been concerned In most previous per-
tornances.
There might have been thoughts of some
p,h in the minds OF those who had at
tended the production Of julien" on the
previous evening, In Mozarts opera one
secs also priests and "A temple and cere-
monials and vows OF self-devot!on. all of
which have as much symbolism as those
IN Carpenters opera. and much more
mystery. But Mozarts music works a
mighty difference. 1t has no formidable
plan and 1t is frankly tuneful. And II is
quite as good TO hear as II must have been
In Vienna In 1891. Where will cullen"
be "A century hence? Happily. We do not
have to answer the question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
Collections From Three Libraries Ia
He Sold This Es~ning.

A collection OF books from the libraries
OF three bibiiophiles Is to be sold by order
OF l.. r.. Watson in Silo's Fifth avenue art
galleries this evening.
In the collection are Elizabeth Barrett
Erownings "Sonnets from the Portu-
guese," bound In full crushed levant with
600 inlays by the Wonen's Guild tEdin-
burgh) a large paper edition OF Dickens
with original water color drawings, be-
sides well known proof plates by Cruik-
shank and Phiz. bound In full crushed
levant finely fooled: two volumes on the
Art and Analysis OF Dancing From the
Earliest Times" both bound In full
crushed levant, respectively by R!vierc
and Ritter: the Constable edition OF owen
Meredith. the Life OF Peter Paul Ru-
bens," with Rivierc binding and miniature
inlay: one OF the illustrated editions OF
Shakespeare constable, Ed,nburgh). lin
tied to twenty-six talphabet!c) sets with
marginal water color drawings. hand col
ored Illustrations and inlaid crushed le-
want binding. and a set OF the large type
library edition OF Thackeray's complete
writings. with the entire original illus
tra.ons and additional water color draw =
ings. bound IN full crushed levant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28

Architectural League. exhibition, Fine
Arts Building. els West Fifty-seventh
street.
ship News Reporters Association. din
ner, Kalirs. 30 Park place. 1880 +. M.
United Real Estate Owners Association,
luncheon, Hotel Astor. p. NJ.
Philharmonic Society. lecture and con-
cert. Hotel Astor, 3 +. NJ.
Masonic Lodge 724, dinner. Hotel As
tor, 7 80 r. M.
Children's Educational Theatre per-
Torrance of "The Prince and the Pauper."
washington, Irving High School. s:l6
r. NJ.
Interdenominational Conference for
Young Women. Marble Collegiate
Church. Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, 2 to I p. M.
Woman Suffrage Party. club women's
reception, ~ East Thrty-fourth street, 8
to 9 p. NJ.
! Republican Club. Saturday discussion.
subject development Of Our Foreign
Commerce; speakers. United StateA Sem
ator Theodore IL. Burton. Alba b. johnson,
dudley Field Malone. Lewis Nixon, X. A.
C. smith, 81 West Fortieth street, 2 J.. NJ.
Children Of tho Confederacy. meeting.
Hotel Astor. 8 =. N.
Brethren Of the Amen Corner. dinner.
waldorf Astoria, +. NJ.
city Club. Saturday luncheon. discus
.ion OF 1.-THE Unemployed" by Prof
Charles Richmond Henderson and Meyer
BIoomfisid. IS West Torty-fourth street
3 10 p. y 1860,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
TWO THREE COLOR VASES 81, 900.
CarvRlho Collection Total So Far
Amounts to SG4,7s5.

The dispersal OF the collection of Oricn-
tai procelains belonging 10 :. ;. car
valho at the american Art Association
progressed yesterday afternoon into the
color division and "A pair of tall vases In
three co.ors sold to Charles Field for
$1,000, which was the top price of the
session. These vases, No. 57l in the
catalogue, were of the Ch'ien-lung period.
with the original mandarin covers. Inc
design shows rolling billows at the base.
with bubbles OF spray above them. and
among the clouds a five clawed dragon Is
reaching for "A laming jewel In aubergine
enamel
H. H. Rogers gave s2.loo for pair of
Ming vases. No 572. also with original
covers and decorated with n design show
ing boys, rocks and pines. all in rich
colors. Mrs. Orme wilson gave $500 for
No. Sol. a tall beaker shaped Yung- Cheng
vase with cream white ground and figures
In brilliant enamel colors. and $3.50 for
No. 500. cylindrical club shaped vase
of the same period.
Mr.. Gorer of London paid $40 for q
pair of Yung Cheng vases with original
covers that are OF inverted pear shape.
No. $40; kaldenberg & Son gave $3.50
for No 549. "A pair of famille verte ginger
Jars OF the Ming period. and Yamanaka
& Co. paid s72J for No 565. n tall club
shaped K'ang- hsi vase in famille verte.
Other sales were No. J63, famille
verte vase of the K'ang-hsi period. ia
s. $. Laird for $40; No. 543, a pair of
K'aRg-hsi vases. to II. Hamburger for
SEQ: No. $50. a blue enamel ginger jar
of the Ch'ien-lung period, for $500. and
No. 555. blue ginger jar Of powder blue
glaze. for $500. both to Jacob Rupert,
Jr.; No. 500, bottle shaped K'ang -hsi
vase. to Mr.. Oshima for $40. and the
beautiful Celadon tripod jar. No. 637. to
Miss II. II. I.orenz. agent for 5000.
| The total for the session was $l7,-
1880. making the Carvalho collection to
date s6i.7S5. The sale continues this
afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
NEW PALM BEACH CHORUS.
Douglas Paige Music Master for So
ciet.'s Impromptu Concert.

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 27.-Douglas
Paige, who Is here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne Whitney, gave an lmpromptu con-
cert in the Foinciana cocoanut grove late
this afternoon. After the tango tea inu-
sicians had left he sat down to the plano
and. gathering crowd around, sang
humorous songs for an hour. The others,
who Joined In the cho.uses. included Mr..
and Mrs. Whitney. Mrs. Frederick Edey.
Miss Ethel Carhart. Fred Inman. Charles
'lnman. Miss Hiida Holmes, Miss kath-
crime Baldwin and Mr.. and Mrs Harold
c. Richard, who. having spent "A months
honeymooning. will leave for New York
tomorrow, stopping of a day at st.
Augustine.
To-day's arrivals from New York
at the polr c!ana included Mr.. and
Mrs. clifford Brokaw. John Inman
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitney. Mrs.
Warren Kinney and Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
trand l.. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
ID. Hanna arrived from Cleveland. Ar
rivals at the Breakers included Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Armour. Chicago. and
James +. Wilson. Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
BARNARD s0PH0M0REs' HOP.
begins At Early Candle Light and
lmcludes Modern Dances.

The annual hop OF the sophornores of
Barnard College was held In the Thomp-
son gymnasium at Columbia University
last night Because OF the ban by the
faculty on dancing after midnight the girls
started their dance two hours earlier than
had been planned and the mop was in full
swing at o'clock.
The Barnard girls danced the turkey
trot, tango. hesitation and maxixe. az
there was no ban on any sort OF dance.
The patronesses were Dean Virginia c.
Glider sleeve. Miss Mabel Weeks, Mrs.
Haring. Mrs. Cramp, Mrs. King. Mis-,
Thompson, Miss Huppman and Miss Hirst,
Profs. Charles s. Baldwin, William II.
Brewster, l.. Il. Brauser and W. ID.
Champion were the patrons.
The dance committee comprised the
Misses Evelyn Louise Haring. Ruth Flem-
ing Washburn. Kathryn Trowbridge. Elma
Klopfer, Eleanor Newton Wallace. Mary
Esteiie Ross, Margaret Christina King and
Emma Seipp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
Notes Of the Social World.

Dinners will be given this evening by
Mrs Henry Clews, Mrs. J. Todhunter
Thompson and Mrs. a. Murray Young.
Tor the benefit of prison reform work
Mr., and Mrs. Francis Rogers and Bruno
HUM VIII give an afternoon Of music and
rotations at the Women's Cosmopolitan
Club. 1876 East Fortieth street. on March
II.
The woman's auxiliary of the New York
Pol!ciinic Hospital will give a Ml-Careme
dance at DelnlonicoS oA the night of
March 20. Among the patronesses are
Mrs. p. A. Valentine. Mrs. Almuth VAN
diver, Mrs. Daniel O'Day. Mrs. Julian Ger
ard, Mrs. William X. Hearst, Mrs. J..
Stuart Blackton and Mrs. II. Hartley Jen-
k.ns
Mrs. w. Lanier Washington has been
called to Louisville. KY. because of the
serious illness Of her father. Col. Bren-
nan.
Mrs. Won Juch Wellman will give q
luncheon for Mine. Johanna Gadski bf the
Metropolitan Opera on March ..
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCune gave n
dinner last night ut the Vanderbilt for
Roberto Leguia. who Will leave soon for
Peru to assume the Presidency there
After the dinner Mr.. and Mrs. McCune
took their guests to the Knickerbocker
Theatre 10 SEQ 1.-THE Laughing Husband"
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lyall and the
Misses Helen. Edna and Catherine LyalI
Of Montreal left the Blltmore yesterday
for Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney f. Hutchinson OF
Philadelphia and Miss Mildred Eddy Of
Morrlstown. N. J., arc at the st. Regis.
Mrs. John r. clifford Of ats Lexington
avenue gave . small tea yesterday foi
lieutenant Commander Arthur j. keat
ing. u. y. ~. and Mrs ksating, About
forty were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Champlin Murdoch
OF 81 East ssventy-eighth street left yes
terday for the South. TO remain until tht
early part Of April
The Duchess de Chaulnss has zone u
Ashsville, N. C.. 10 3oln Mn. Theodore r
shonts and Miss Nsrguszite ehontA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
MRS. WANDER POEL
HOSTESS AT DANCE
Party for Her Cousin, Miss
Margaret Billings
Of Chicago.
OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS
Friday Evening Club Dance and
Suppcr-Lecturc at Mrs.
Campbcll's.
OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS

Mrs. william Halsted Wander Peel gave
4 dance last night at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. q. Billings.
on Fort washington road, for her cousin,
Miss Margaret Billings OF Chicago n
was a small party. attended by come OF
Mr, ana Mrs. wander Poers young mar
ried friends and others. There was gem
cal dancing, and after midnight a buffet
supper was served.
Among tho guests were Mr. and Mrs
Charles j. Fisk, Mr.. and Mrs FRANKLIN
l. Hutton. MIR. and Mrs. George jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Oakley Wander Peel, Mr.,
and Mrs Roger NJ Minton, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Victor Onativia, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
7. Montant, MIR. and Mrs. Henry Root
Stern. Mrs William 4. Manning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Locke. the Misses ELLA
aud Constance Mccall. Margaret French
and Mildred Harbeck w. Lee Gwynne,
Theodore Crane, Douglas Green, Theron
X. strong. George Washington. sydney
Mccall, Charles West Jr., Thomas East
man. clifford Mccall and Malcolm Hunter
The regular meeting of the Friday Eve
ring Club was held last night IN the Della
Eobbia room OF the Vanderbilt The hosts
O. the night We're Richard Peters, Charles
j. Wetmore Alfonso de Navarro, Horace
c. Stobbins Lydlg Hoyt. william ". Hoff-
man and Francis Roche.
some OF those who gave suppers were
Dir. and Mrs. Hamilton w. Cary, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph j. Manning. Mr.. and Mrs.
snowden Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs. Oak
high Thorne, Mrs. William Alexander.
Dir. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Gerald
Hull Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. De Lancey Nicoll,
Miss Elsie dc Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs Paul
a. Andrews, W. Bruce Brown, stephen
Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Ben
,amin, Mr. and Mrs. q. Jason Waters Mr.
end Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease, j. Ellis
rostlethwaite, Seth Spr1sue Mr. and Mrs
J i. i. Lanier and Harry a. Curtis.
The room WAS decorated with Southern
snas and wistaria and on the tables
were Japanese cherry trees. There was
general dancing before and after supper.
Charles Gibson OF Boston gave the first
Of series OF lectures on Court Life
IN the Nineteenth Century yesterday
afternoon az the home OF Mrs. Moses Tay-
lor Campbell, % East Sixty-second street
& bson's long residence In England, while
Victoria was Queen gave him the oppor-
tunty TO study many events OF interest
H. her reign.
Among the subscribers to these lectures
are Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs. \. Lanfear
Norrie. Mrs. John lines Kane. Mrs Sam
ucl w Brigham. Mrs, William Alexander
Mrs. Burke Roche. Miss josephine Coster.
Mrs John ]. Mason. Mrs. Carl a. DE Gers
dorf. Mrs. Lauterbach, Mrs. Preston y.
Satterwhitc, Mrs Hamilton Fish and Mrs
Allen q. Wellmau.
The next lecture OF the course will be
given at the home OF Mrs. John ]. Mason
on March .. when Napoleon ILL.," will be
III. Gibson's topic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
MRS. MARY A. BLAIR'S WILL.
BeQuests of $4,000 Each to New
Public Installations.

BELvIDERE. ~ j.. Feb. 2s.--The will OF
Mary A. Blair, wife OF DE Witt Clinton
Blair OF East Slxty-frst street. New
York. and Bar Harbor, Me-, was filed
here to-day. She left all the furniture.
pictures and furnishings In the Blair
home To her husband, and to her son. C.
Ledyard Blair. she bequeathed the family
portraits, antique cheste royal Turkish
rugs, Venetian cabinet 800 years old.
vases and other family heirlooms.
Another son, J. Insley Blair. receives
valuable tapestries. gold and silver tea
sets and paintings. Other requests are
Board of Home Missions OF the Presby-
terrain Church, $1,000: International Com
mittee Of the Y. NJ. c. A. of New York,
$4,000: New York City Mission and Tract
Society. $1,000: the American Mccall As
ISOLATION, $1,000, and the Y. w. G. A..
$1,000.
The executors Of the will were c. Led-
yard Blair and J. Insley Blair. and they
were not required to give bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
THE BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL.
The kn~iscl Quartet In Pre-
gPamme Of Chambe Music.

The fourth concert OF tho Beethoven
festival OF the symphony Society took
place last evening at Aeolian, Hall. The
programme was composed of examples OF
the masters chamber music. and the chief
performers were the members Of the
kneisel Quartet. They were heard IN the
& minor quartet. opus IS, No 4. and the
+ major quartet, opus 81, No. 1. Between
these two works were played the adag!o
and tempo III menuetto from the septet IN
L nat. opus 90. In this work the assisting
artists were Gustav Langenus, clarionet
Ugo Savolni. bassoon. Joseph Franzl,
horn. and Morris Twin. bass.
This programme was arranged with Mr..
kneiseis usual judgment. and II served
to show Beethoven's chamber music style
without asking the audience to attempt
the contemplation OF one Of the final quar-
tets. The septct excerpt provided some
refreshing variety TO the concert. The
festival as a whole has aroused large
measure OF public interest, which is indeed
a matter for congratuation. This inter-
est ought naturally to come to its climax
a week from tonight, when the Ninth
symphony will be given at Carnegie Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
EMMA THURsBY HOSTESS.
Mary Garden Her Gaest-Reception
to Cyril Maude and Daughter.

Miss Emma Thursby. at one time
famous soprano gave reception yester-
day afternoon at her home. "a Gramercy
Park. for Miss Mary Garden Of the Chi
cago Opera Company. Miss Enid Wat
kins Of San Francisco sang In costume
chants OF the American Indians. Among
the guests were Or. and Mrs Jokichi
Takamine. Mr.. and Mrs W. X. Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Amato. Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Ferris. Mrs. William watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Rothier. Nine. Julia
Culp and DR.. Arnold Gentle.
Another reception of yesterday after
noon was given by Miss Louise La Sale
at her studio. a01 West Fifty-fourth
street. for Cyril Maude and his daughter
Miss Marjorie Maude. Among the guests
were Mrs J. Russell Solely. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles NJ. Connfelt. Miss Georgiana
Rowland, Mrs. Edward y. Breitung, Miss
Juliet Breituns. +. S. Church. Victor
Hecht. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rogers MI
and Mrs Edward Hay and Miss Con-
stance Curtis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
OBITUARY.
Maurice j. Thorn psOn.

HAcKENsAcK. N. j., Feb. ?7.--Maurice
j. Thompson. principal of Public school
20. at Seventy fifth street and Third ave-
hue. Manhattan. died in the Hackensack
Hospital to-day OF intestinal trouble. He
was born at Pella. Iowa, In 1867, IA son
OF the Rev. Abraham Thompson. He
was graduated from Rutgers College in
1889. He taught in the State College of
Pennsylvania, the Brooklyn Manual
Training School and the High School Of
Commerce In New York. He WAS grad
uate of the New York Law School and
was a member OF the Bergen County. New
Jersey, Bar Association. His wife and
two children survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
DANCERS AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Prsfcs.ionals to Give Exhibitions ~
the New Greenbrirr.

WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS. W. Va. Feb
.,.-A series of thes dansants under the
direction of Mrs. Y. W. Hawkesworth and
several chansons en- crlnoline will be fea-
lures Of the spring season at the New
Greenbrler Hotel Mrs. Hawkesworth ar
rived here this morning with her daugh-
'tr Miss Margaret Hawkesworth. Miss
Hawkesworth made her debut as pro-
fcssional dancer last week at Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Ffsh's home in New York and will
teach the new dances here. Next week
upon the arrival of her dancing partner.
Rash Durant, they will give exhibition
dances every afternoon at thes dansants In
the spring room and In the evening in the
ballroom.
Mrs. Robert o. Bacon and her son.
Elliot g. Bacon. will arrive here to-mor-
rOw from New York. Harry +. Eldridge
and William T. Eldr!dge OF New York
arrived here tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
WEDDINGS.
Ktrk-Page.

YoNKERs. Feb. 27.-Miss Ethel Ger
trude Page. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis +. A. Page Of Is Carroll street,
and Hugh Dalrymple Kirk OF New York
city were married on Tuesday evening.
February "a. at the home OF the brides
parents BY the Rev. W. j. Noonan. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. She wore a gown OF white satin
trimmed with duchess lace and carried
a shower bouquet OF white roses and lilies
OF the valley. Miss Annie Wheatey was
the bridesmaid. The best man was David
James Of New York. The ushers were
Huntington Page. Jr. brother OF the
bride: George A. Perry OF Schenectady
and Ethan Alley and William Wheatley
of Yonkers. A reception followed. After
their honeymoon trip to the South Mr.. and
Mrs Kirk will live In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

BANYER LUDLOW, who died on January
rs, 1913, left an estate Of $ll4,036 to his
wife, Lydia G. Ludlow, for life. On her
death It goes to her daughter. Cornelia
lie Roy Gaines. and three grandchildren.
MARGARET q. PosT, who died on Sep
TENDER ~ last and was the widow of
Edwin a. Post, left $l0.s92 to her daugh-
ter, Edwina A. Post
DIR. JAMES A. Cox, who died on Feb
ruary 8 at 216 East Sixteenth street, left
his entire estate to his wife. Mary w.
Cox.
MARY II. w. CHAPLIN, who died on Feb
ruary 8, left no will. Her sister. Resale
Il. Stone Of IA Madison avenue. applied
Yesterday for letters Of administration
The estate 10 valued At 336.0eo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
Mrs, Louise NJ. Il. Britain.

widow of l.. J. Britain and under the
stage name OF Adelaide Roselle was
known to theatregoers of generation ago
and was said to be the first woman Of
English birth to take out naturalization
papers In this country. died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs, George Remington,
645 Sanford avenue, Flushing, Queens. on
Thursday. aged 70 years. She made her
first appearance on the stage when she
was II years old. She vas married tn
Mr.. Britain In Dover In 1854, Mrs Brit
tain played in Conway's thcatr. In Brook
Ism and was "A leading actress with I'D
win Booth, William II. Crane and John
Mccullough in their early days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
MANY ARRIVE IN AsHEvILLE.
Dr. and Mrs. L.. Bolton Bangs 81
New York Leave Augusta.

AsHEvILLE. y. C.. Feb. 27.-Dr and
Mrs j. Il. knapp of New York. accom-
panied by the Misses Knapp and j. b.
Knapp. Jr., arrived at the Grove Park
Inn to-day from Augusta. DR.. and Mrs
l.. Bolton Bangs Of New York also ar
rived from Augusta, as did Bishop J. NJ.
Mcdowell and Mrs. Mcdowell of Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ~ Spaulding Of Roches-
ter. ~ v, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. schultz
Of New York.
Fred Parker Of New York. brother
OF Judge Alton Il. Parker. started for
home after "A two months stay in Ashe-
vile. MIR. and Mrs. James Campbell and
Miss Louise Campbell of St Louis re-
sumed their journey south from here.
They will 30 to Cuba and return here in
the spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
THREE GUARDsMEN" IN FILMS.


The first exhibition In New York OF the
nlm production of Alexandra Dunas's
'"rhe Three Musketeers" was shown last
night at the New York Theatre. II was
made under the auspices of the Anglo
American Film Company, which has se-
cured the theatre for an indefinite period
from william Morris.
The cost Of putting '"The Three Mus
keteers'' In motion pictures IL said to have
been more than 100000. Because Of the
large seating capacity Of the theatre tho
admission prices arc 10, 90 and 80 cents.
There are 10000 separate pictures or
the Aim and the story Of d'Artagnan and
his companions In followed with fidelity
Much is made of the numerous encounters
between the kings muskstsssv sad the
cardinals yuardA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
Mrs. Emily q. Grimm.

Mrs Emily 4. Grimm. widow Of Sanr,el
=. Griffin. U. S. N. Of Savannah. Ga. died
yesterday az her home In this city In nor
eishty-third year. She was the daughter
of the late Henry and Theodorine del
Campo Edey. Her husband was born In
Savannah In 1896. He was graduated
from the Naval Academy at tho head Of
his class He died in Asplnwall. Panama,
IN 1887.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28

NJ. and Mrs. r. Ross Appleton of 146
Joralemon street, Brooklyn. have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Lincoln Appleton. to
Charles A. Read. Jr., OF Boston. Mr..
Read is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
\ Read, who have country place.
Reads Island. at Manchester-by the Sea,
Mass, lie was graduated from Harvard
IN 1911. No date has been mentioned
Tor the wedding. Miss Appleton's father
Is president OF the Security Bank of New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
LOOmls-Bel1.

Battell Loomis, son OF the late au-
thor, and Miss Josephine NJ. A. II. Bell
OF bermuda were married In the Cathe-
dral at Hamilton. Bermuda, February ~.
Mr.. and Mrs I-ooms arrived yesterday
from the islands and are at SO Pineapple
street, Brooklyn.