davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
THE BARRERE ENSEMBLE.
Florent schmitt Appears Again. INIT
With Difference.

The second concert of the MN season
Of the Bsrrr-" Ensemble took plac" YES
rfay afternoon IN the ~ lasro Theatre
The programme embraced the first sym
phnny ~ Vladimir nyck. two short pieces
by NJ W. H!il, a Lied and Scher2o." opus
"a. ny Florent Schmtt. and a new suite
by Seth BinSham. After the first OF these
and the third Herbert Witherspoon sang
songs In French and English. lie, HIM be-
statement that he oueh, to have been in
the office of a throat specialist instead OF
on the stage.
Their. was precious little in the concert
10 interest "A reverent seeker after beauty.
There was something to arouse curiosity,
however, in the composition OF Mr. Schmitt
for horn solo flute p!ccolo, oboe, English
horn. two clar.ncts a horn and two has-
soons. Candor Compels the confession that
Il sounded as II SChmitt had had quarrel
with Carpenter and FOR revenge had
taken one OF the tenderest themes out Of
the street scene OF Louise" and caused
his Instruments to make mock OF ii.
II Is probable that Mr. Bingham does
not live in Paris and does not feel Obliged
to drink always Al the newly discovered
fountain of inspiration. But he has I'm
ported some Of its waters and out Of them
has made drink that is better than
Schmitts at any rate, The Schmitt of
yesterday was not the Schmi't of sunday
afternoon. Mr. Barrcre undoubtedly be-
lieves II to be his mission to produce new
works and to keep up with the latest ideas
What his audiences think may perhaps la
another matter. 1t would be wise to give
this subject serious consideration. for yes
terday's concert was on the whole de-
pressing function.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

caught up by tiara OF pearls and dia-
monds, the gift OF Mrs. Brown, and a part
OF an Elizabethan collection purchased
abroad by her two years ago. She car
r!ed n shower of roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Mrs. Mortimer Carroll OF Chicago, sister
OF the bride. wearing a costume OF lace
was matron OF honor. and another sister
Miss Helen Tobin. wearing pink satin
chiffon, was flower girl. Mrs. Brown
wore a beautiful gown decorated with
pearls. crystals and silver. the same gown
that she wore at the coronation OF tho
King of England.
Daniel y. Harper OF New Boonneid
N. j., acted as best man for his brother
A dinner followed the wedding at the
Muenchinger King. which adjoins Mrs
Browns residence. and the guests at this
included Walter g. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs
Charles NJ. Oelrlchs, pr. Harry J. Knapp.
Commander Robert *. Crank Lieutenant
Commander Edwin T Constien and Lieut.
Halsey Powell
The wedding ceremony was performed
under a bower of yellow flowers and the
table decorations At dinner We're also
yellow. large centrepiece of daffodils
being used.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harper left this evening
York. They will remain there for few
days and then visit the West Indies before
taking up their residence In New York.
They will spend part of the coming
summer with Mrs. Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

J.sr 7 Ro,rn,sor who diad on January
., l.,, ber r.sjdn,rv ..,ato in equal
share. 70 Two r,.cas MARY K.,,h I.eayitt
of Isxinr,nn avanue wife Of John
BROOKS I,eavi,t. and lane Boudinot Keith
C,ol, 81 New Hone pa and Ia her nenhew
Roudinot Keith Mis- noud,not was a
writer and a sIs,er or cant William "a
s Roudlnot civil war veteran. who
d,ed .uddenlv in str.o, car an Jaruary
4 Sh. survived her brother only a few
aays she les, m Rnua,not Keith a
nortrait OF Judge Elisha Roudino, for
merlv Of the Sunreme Cont OF New
Jersey and nortra,, of C;eorpe Wash.
in9ton hearing tho date OF I7sO and
PAINTED nv Charles Wilson Peal She d.
rac,s thai on her nnnhev.s death the
nortratt he given ,o tho Nount Vcrnon
ladies' Association Of tho Union at Mount
Vernon. Va, and that /, he known AZ the
Roudlnot nnr,rai, Of dan. W,shiup,on
she lief, tho incom. n, A. ooo IA Eunhcm,o
Campbell Borrowe Of 5o7 Madison ave
me and on h.r dea,h II goss 10 Efbe
Ueckmnn Borrowe
AnpAuAM UNTrpprpo who died on
February a 1912 lert 81 900 10 Reth
Israel Hospital. $500 to the Daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

Mrs. Vanderbilt will give dinner dance
to might at her home West Fifty eighth
street
Among those giving dinners this eve
ming are Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings, Mrs.
+. Burial Hoffman. Mrs. Pembroke Jones,
Mrs j. Fred Pierson. Mrs. Charles A.
Van Rensselaer, and Moncure Robinson.
The last dance OF the organization
known as the Junior Cotillons will be given
tonight at Sherrys. Dinners In advance
of the dance will be given by many OF
the subscribers. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel
T. clifford will give dinner at Sherrys
for their niece. Miss Lentilhon Clifford,
their guests going later 10 the dance
Mrs L. Huntington Fallows, Mrs. j:
Amory Haskell, Mrs. Fl. Ward Ford and
Mrs. n. Ogden Chisolm will also give
dinners.
Miss Antoine,ts Martin will give an
auction bridge party this afternoon at
the Colony Club.
j. Stevens Ulman will give a dinner
for Morgan j. OBrien this evening at
his home. "a East Eighty first street
There will be meeting Of the Tuesday
Salon this afternoon at Sherry's. The ar
lists will be Nine. Frances Aida OF the
METROPOLITAN Opera Miss Giulia Casinn
cellist, and Frank La Forge, piano
Mrs. Charles G. Ayres left yesterday
to PASS some weeks in the South
Mrs. Lucien II. Tying will give small
dance at her new home. 3 East Eighty
Attn street, on February 10.
Miss Edith Oracle daughter OF the
late Col Archibald Oracle Is visiting Mrs.
John +. clifford at 47S Lexington avenue.
The Rev Geoixe Grenville Merrill has
leased through De Blois 4 Eldridge the
Gilliat villa at Rhode Island avenue and
Old Beach road. Newport, II. l., for the
coming summer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sydney Duncombe
NJ chicago, who have been staying at the
plaza, will sail tomorrow on the Olym-
pic.
Mrs. william Douglas Sloane gave a
dinner last night after which Emilio do
Gogorza sang
Mrs. John Henry Clews has returned
from Hamilton. Ont. and Is at the Gotham
Tor the remainder Of the winter.
Mrs. William Everard Strong will give
n dinner Tomorrow night at her home. .
East Sixty-Hnh street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
DIED..

BILI,Rp SUNDAY rs,r,,,., ,o,.
u, ,ts ros,,o... 500 = '''N
Frederic Lewis BuI!ard. son %, wul,ar,
NJ Billiard and the Int. spb.l M,
Buiiard. Please omit n,v.r.
Eu,.rsi s.r,., -. a, :,
Church, Madison avenue and Forty
fourth street. on Tuesday FEBRUARY g. At
haf past 3
r,,ryv -. r.
Yr w, az q" 'F''' Ah'hia
of Washington. u -.
Services at EOS East Capitol street, Wash
!nston, u g. on Wednesday ? + NJ
Pleas" ont; flower.
FARREIIy-,, .oa r,,.,.,, .,.,., ,.,.,..-
the Rev. Patri,-> Farrell, rector "
st Brigids church. on February s.
I'la' In Ia" SSH year Of h's age and the
tb'h year or his priesthood
'".''nh "s" H'aS1 on THURSDAY, at 10
~ Twins once al $50 A NJ In
'''"' ~ ''''"p"'" i J.
FULTON ON January 81, William Good
r'rh Fulton aged %
fnneral services at his late residence.
." Monroe street TUESDAY February g.
az ~ :" ~
fuNk-Suddenly. ON Monday. February J.
BENJAMIN + Funk In his sixty NTH year,
Funeral services at his late residence.
Mes' Ne" brshlon, staten Island
"e"Hesu"E evening, fehruhfy =, Al .
H'' Mo" I'm January al MARK Hopkins
suu'ehiN, al Nr"town' Ia
ruhera' "e'hes'"y at Mount Auburn
MAZE
LEE.--John Fowler aged Sd
Services At THE FUNERAL CHURCH."
sil Nes' twenty -third street Crank II.
'amphelI bII'd'ns', Tuesday, az $50
Autoh'o"e 'ott'ge
MANAHAN Margaret E. widow Of Thomas
Manahan. OF pneumonia after short IN
ness At her home e East l29th street
New York city. January 81. 1914
Funeral services Tuesday. S = NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
BOOTBLACKS BY BROWN ON VIEW
Adams Art Furniture Also 10 he
Sold ut American Art Association.

Two Art collections are now on view
in the CALLER ies OF the American Art AS
ISOLATION, the finished pictures and studies
left by the late ! q Brown, y. A. and
the varied art furniture OF the House Of
Adams whose New York establishment
is 10 be discontinued owing to the death
Of Gilbert Adams The furniture sale
will begin next Thursday afternoon and
the pictures are TO he auciioucd next
Monday and Tuesday evenings
Mr., Brown Is represented hy more than
$50 works. all in his well known realistic
manner. The majority are highly finished
and the subjects are those that this artist
became famous for, hootblacks. street
urchins and certain elderly folk of the
types that figure in the Mary +, VIII
kins stories and other faithful records
of the life that passes
strange AS II may seem even Mr..
Browns famous boy bootblacks are now
almost extinct in the flesh, having been
superseded by boothlacking syndicates
and In addition to the curiosity with
which We now look AT their apple checked.
rudy faces and clear, honest and mis-
chievous eyes there is an attraction in
the architectural backgrounds which also
represent phases of New York that have
passed
J. g. Brown was subjected to severe
and long continued criticism by the artists
and critics of n decade ago. but no amount
OF criticism could wean away his audi
ence from him. The critics objected TO
his overrealism but the public loved II.
and apparently couldn't get enough OF IT,
That this appeal Is just as strong as ever
was evidenced yesterday by the crowd
that came to see his pictures on the open
! ing OF the show one thing about them
! is undeniable, their sincerity: and artistic
sincerity Is one thing the public cannot
be fooled about all OF the time
| Mr., Brown is quoted rs having said
| Il do not paint poor boys solely be-
I cause the public likes them and pays me
for them, but because | love the boys
4 myself. for was once u poor lad"
I. The furniture from the House of
! Adams occupies all the upper galleries
land contains pieces from all the famous
periods, There is Az English oak bed
stead of the Elizahethan time and much
English and Flemish oak of the seven
teenth century. There is Jacobean hall
1 seat Chippendale cabinets. wall mirrors
book racks chairs and stands ana of
;course n special collection in the Adam
Iperiod In this group is "A satlnwood
N,ur post bed Of the late eighteenth cen
fury, the posts of which are carved with
flutes, leaves, husks aud berries
| Quite number OF mantels are included
| among them, one in statuary marble,
from Lord Wemyss town house In Old
Edinburgh. There are also many over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
BENJAMIN F. FUNK.
Ntce-Presidcnt of Funk n WRxnaNs
stricken in Gymnasium.

benjamin r. Funk. vice president Of
the Funk A. Wagnalls Company. died of
heart disease yesterday afternoon In Prof
lrving's gymnasium. at 200 Fifth avenue.
He was stricken after finishing light ex-
ercises preparatory to going out TO lunch
con. lie had known that his heart was
affected and had told his friends that he
expected to die suddenly.
Mr.. Funk was born in Ohio sixty-four
years ago. He WAS graduated from Wit
tenberg College. He came to New York
twenty-five years ago. entering the pub
fishing business established by his brother.
the late Isaac Kaufman Funk For many
years ne was manager Of the subscription
book department OF the concern. Unlike
his elder brother, he was not believer
IN sp.ritualism.
Mr. Funk lived at Westerleigh Staten
Island lie is survived by his wife and
four sons, Arthur Funk. a medical mis-
s!onary in Persia; pr. Morton l.. Funk
Of brooklyn. Charles Funk of the En0i-
necrfnJ NcICS and Walter Funk. a civil
enlgneer In Colorado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
In New York TO-slay.

Exhibition OF the work OF ConstantIn
Meunier, Avery Library, Columbia Uni
verstty.
Daily Food Alliance. meeting. Hotel As
tor 80 J.. NJ
German Ladies Aid Society, meeting
Motel Aston. l. NJ
New York Theatre Club. meeting. Hotel
Aston, l.. NJ
Fordham University Alumni Associa
ton. dinner Hotel kniol<erbocker. ! y. NJ.
Drama League, meeting, Berkeley The.
atre. 3,45 L. NJ
William Lloyd Garrison Equal Rights
Association, meeting. j4o Park avenue
9 = NJ
Society OF Jewish Social Workers, meet
inv. Harlem Federation. $40 East lO5th
street T. NJ.
Conference on prisoners and correctional
institutions in the county of New York
Cooper Union. =, NJ
University OF Vermont Alumni Associa-
tion, dinner, Delmonico's, y. NJ
New York Historical Society. lecture by
Alanson skinner on Across the Florida
Everglades,' 10 Central Park West, 80
y NJ
Federation OF Churches, Meeting. Hotel
Fillmore
Equal Franchise Society. lecture by
Prof, James Harvey Robinson on Women
in the Intellectual Development of the
Race" East Thirty seventh street. I
j. NJ.
Medical Society of the Borough OF The
Bronx. addresses by Dr Abraham ia
cob! on How to Raise Healthy Children"
Dr. Phoebe NJ. Van Worst on The Health
OF our School Children" l66th street and
BOSTON road. Sl5 y. NJ.
College Women's Club, reception. Van
derbilt Hotel, evening
League for Political Education lecture
by John Cowpcr Powys on shelley. the
Ecstasy of the Spirit" Berkeley Theatre,
II A. NJ,
Virginlans. dinner. Plaza Hotel, !
j, NJ.
American Geographical Society. meet
ing, Engineering Societies Building. 90
West Thirty ninth street, $40 y. NJ.
Conference on vocational opportunities
for college women, New York School OF
Applied Design for Women. 1850 Licking
ton avenue. s L. NJ.
Vacation Headquarters, address by
George W. Wlckersham on Wage Earn
crs Responsibility IS West Thirty ninth
street T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
THE REV. P. ]. FARRELLY.
Rector Of So. Brigid's In BrOoklyn
Dies of Heart Disease.

The Rev. Patrick j. Farrel!y, for ten
wears rector OF St Brigids Roman Catho-
lie Church In the Ridgewood part of
Brooklyn. died yesterday of heart disease
at his home. Ala Linden street. He had
been i'll for six months.
Father Farrelly was born sixty nine
years ago in Ireland and received his col
lege education in Dublin He was con-
nected for twenty-three years with the
diocese of Port Elizabeth, South Africa
and was president of St Andrews Col
lege there Vie came to this country
about twenty years ago and became a.
sstant To the Rev John Wood rector
OF Holy Cross Church in Flatbush. His
first rectorshp was at st. Agnes's Church,
Greenport, l.. l.
After becoming rector of St Brigd's
Father Farrelly built a $4,000 school
and a rectory. He was collecting funds
for new church when he became ill.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
MRS. MARIA T. COOKE TO WE'D.
Engaged tO q. Palmer GRvIt, sOn-in.
law of the Late A. ~ nr0dy

The engagement Of Mrs. Maria Turner
Cooke of Colorado Springs to f. Palmer
Gavit was announced in New York yes
t'rday. Mrs. Cooke is the daughter of
Major Emery :. Turner OF $40 Park ave-
nue.. She was divorced from Edward
Marsden Cooke In April, 1909.
Mr.. Gavit Is the son-in-law of the late
Anthony y. Brady His wife. who was
Flora Myers Brady. was killed In the
Wcstport wreck on the New Haven Rail.
road eighteen months ago His home is
In Albany, where he is Interested in the
Municipal Gas Company. Mrs Cooke and
Mr.. GavIt have known each other, II Is
said. since their childhood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
Mrs. John r. Whelan.

Mrs Florence May Whelan. daughter
OF charles +. White. editor and publisher
of the Newtown Register at Elmhurst.
queens. died of pneumonia yesterday in
the Long Island College Hospital, Brook
Ign. Sh. was % years old and was a
graduate OF the Manual Training school
and of Pratt Institute. She was formerly
assistant librarian OF the Brooklyn Public
Library Besides her husband. John +.
Whelar. four children survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
HARPER-TOBIN.
Relatives and Few Triends Attend
Ceremony In Newport.

s. vroR7 T. l.. Feb, Miss Florence
p ..H of this city and william Harper.
u. ~ New York were married TINS eve
.- A the winter home OF the brides
.f', Mrs. James J, Brown or Denver, on
Bellevue avenue, The wedding ceremony
MI reformed by the Rev. william Il.
"~Nau # ST, Mary's Catholic Church In
'.a -.rasencr Of relatives and few friends
tH .bc winter colony here
o.. n'lio was given away ny her aunt
'-'. 90 ~ hy he' cousin. George Ben1inEer
' ..r York, VINO could not he present
"' nl the illness OF Mrs. kehzlnser
H.' N. alfred ia princess gown OF
l". l'ut hahy Irish linen lace trimmed
S'n uarlbou. Her long tulle veil was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

The wedding of Miss Ethel Josephine
Koshland daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo
seph Koshland, TO Frederick r. Bach OF
this city took place last night in the ball
room of the Ritz Carlton. Many relatives
and friends were present for the ceremony
which was performed by the Rev. DR.. s.
Schuman of Temple Bethel. Miss Flor
ence Koshand was her sisters only at
tendant and Milton Bach. brother OF the
bridegroom. was the best man After
the ceremony there was reception.
Mr. and Mrs Bach will go to Europe
for an extended wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
vICE.ADMIRAL P. L. GERMNET.
Former Comma nder Of the French
Mediterranean Fleet.

NICE. Feb, Vice Admiral Paul Louis
Germinet formerly commander of the
French Mediterranean fleet, died here to-
day. He was 6s years OF age
Vice-Admiral Germinet lost his com
mand of the Mediterranean fleet In 1908
because he talked too much, He was
noted for his criticisms Of naval mat
tiers. and I'm this particular case because
he said the French battlcships carried
ammunition for "A three hours fight only.
Premier Clemenceau gave him a severe
lecture for this statement and the Cabinet
afterward authorised his dismissal from
his command
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

Jonas II. Jones. head of the whole
sale tobacco and cigar firm of Jones &
Davis, died yesterday at his home, GIG
Delamcre place, Flatbush, Brooklyn in
his fifty NTH year He was n member
of Kings County Lodge +. and A. NJ,
and the Brooklyn Lodge OF Elks, His
wife and three children survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
MRS. CHARLES H. BLAIR.
Youngest Daughter of Ezra Cornell
Found Dead IN bed.

ITHACA, Feb. Mrs Charles II. Blair.
the youngest daughter of Ezra Cornell.
founder of Cornell University. was found
dead In bed this morning at the home of
her sister. NJ 81 Mary Cornell,
Mrs, Blair appeared to be In fairly
good health when she retired last night
When her sister called her this morn
Ing she found her dead. Mrs. Blair
lived here most of her life. She leaves
three sons Charles II. Blair Jr, and
Cornell Blair of New York city. and Ham
iton Blair of Ithaca.
The death of Mrs. Blair leaves Miss
Mary Cornell the only surviving child of
Ezra Cornell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
weather at Winter Resorts.

OLD PolNT COMFORT, Va, Feb Item
perature, As. clear.
BgLLEAIR, Fla. Feb, 2--Temperature
rs: clear 80
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Feb, 9-Tempera-
ture, Sc rain,
PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 2.-Tempera-
turs, Is; cloudy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

Miss Jeannette L. Glider announces
subscription the dansdnt at IN. colony
Clup On Saturday afternoon, when Mss
Joan sawyer and John Jarrott Will give
an exhibition of modern dances There
viii he music by the band from Miss Saw
yer's Persian Garden. Tickets may ne
bought at the door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
Miss Wander H"ox-'s wedding plnn.

The wedding OF Miss Dorothy Craw-
iofd Wander iiooge. daughter OF A. s.
Wander liooge OF Boston to Paul {;
Thebaud, Jr., of this city viii take place
In st, Agncs's Church. East Forty third
street on Thursday afternoon at 5 O'clock.
Only relatives and a few intimate friends
will Ne present, The ceremony will be per-
formed by Mgr. A. \. Rrann The bride
viii be unattended Reynal de- 81 NJ.
Thehaud, n brother OF the bridegroom,
will he best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
George Nrurer.

Word was received yesterday of the
death at Denver, Cob, Of George Meurer
for mos han fifty years a business man
OF Staploton, Staten Island, He was 81
years old and had been retired from the
hardware business on Staten Island for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

Special Gable D"sDdtch TO TnE Sun.
PARIS, Feb. 2,--M A. Sorchan OF New
York, who has been living In Paris for
some time. died here to-day, He was 81
years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

mantels. some deliberately carved and
others with paintings upon canvas set In.
There are many clocks. much IN the way
of bronze and gilt fittings; china, glass,
plate, ormolu and cngravings and old
decorative paintings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

Swift a t'ompanys sale OF Beef In New
York city for the week ending saturday, Jan,
81, averaged as follows; Domestic Beef II So
cents Imported Beef. l02s cents per pound
--Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

Mr. ana MiS. blrnOr = ullliief Euests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. l;rnesto o. Fab
bri. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore a. Havemeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. starr Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson Miss Beatrice Beno,
Miss Cornelia Bryce, Miss Evelyn Mar
shall. Baron Buiss!ere, Alessandro Fabbri
and Moncure Robinson
Al Mr.. Pyne's dinner. which was given
in one OF the private dining rooms Of the
Union Club, were Count Gunther Won
Bernstorff. Baron de la Grange. Lord
Fairfax. Lord Robert lnnes-K er, Harold
S Vanderbilt. Eliot C. Bacon Charles ID.
Draper Sherman Day, W. Wickham Hon.
man. Richard II. Williams Jr., John +.
Talmage. f. Coster Wimerding, Lawrence
) Butler Thomas Slidell Richard Morti-
ner, Jr., Aymar johnson. Chalmers Wood.
yr. Guy Fairfax Cary and Charles d.
Wetmore.
Others mt the Dance.
Among others at the dance. most OF
whom had attended the other dinners,
were Prince and Princess .Aymon de Fau-
cigny Lucinge, the Earl Of kntore, Con-
stantn Brun, the Danish Minister; the
Hon. Alfred Arson and Mrs. Arson. Mrs.
Vanderbilt Lady Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs W, Earl
Dodge MIR and Mrs. X. Horace Gallatin,
Alr. and Mrs. August Belmont. Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert NJ Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs Albert u. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. SUM
uer Gerard, Mr. and Mrs. r. Livingston
Beeckman, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X.
Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs, Ogden Mills.
Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Murray Butler.
NJ. AID Mrs. j. Nelson Borland, Mr.. and
Mis- j. Gordon Douglas Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony J. DrexeL Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
George r Dyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant
F.-n, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Gay
M and Mrs. Austen Gray, Mr.. and Mrs
William Douglas Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles r. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
n DIN, Mr. and Mrs, w. Delaney
k1untze, Mr. and Mrs. Bradsh c. John
su. Mr., and Mrs. Clarence c. Pell. Mr..
ard Mrs. Oliver G, Jennings. Mr.. and
M-. Stanley Mortimer. Mr., and Mrs. T.
! oakley Rhineander. Mr., and Mrs T.
Douglas Robinson. Capt Philip NJ Lydig.
NJ and Mrs. Richard Stevens. Mrs.
I'gnad g, Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs.
Il-He Whitney. Mrs, William X. Wander
BIZ. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Warren,
Ms, ogden Goelet, Mr., and Mrs. A.
Murray Young Mr., and Mrs F.. Egerton
We,b, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel j. Wagstaf.
The Misses Julia Robbins, Cornelia Gala
II. Laura and Mary Cass Garfield. An
fe.na schuyler Brown, Lentilhon Clifford
Miriam Hartman Harriet and Janetta
Alexander, Elizabeth Cutting, Mary Pyne.
Htrr4ra Rutherford. Kathryne Steele,
J eo- h!ne Nlcoll, Edith Mortimer, Eleanor
LrHoy Lawrence. Jane Morgan. Dorothy
Kan Alice Haven. Catherine L. Hamers-
l"' adelaide Cannon. Leonie Burriii'
MI-'rl Winthrop. Maud Coster, Evelyn
V Iorhee. Marie Taller Elsie Stevens,
Gabrielle Warren, Mildred Rives. iiar-
r.'''o Post, Helen Rives, Maud Kennedy.
N1-"arct and Katherine Steward. Mabel
@" rv and Louise lselin.
AMONG III. men were Cen Horace
Potter Count d'Andelarre, Lydig Hoyt,
" ... Roche Phoenix lngraham. Penn
Nrta Jones. Jr. Williams r, Burden. w,
Fanc.aHdcr Stewart, Jr,, j. beWolf cut
TN and Robert b. Van Courtlandt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

about fifteen years. After his retirement
he lived in Denver. son and daugh-
ter. who live In Stapeton. survive him.