davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
WESTINGHOUSE FUNERAL TODAY
services VIII Ne Held - Ftfth Ave-
nue. Presby serian Church.

The clergymen who will of .ciate Mt the
funeral OF George Westinghouse In the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church At
O'Clock this afternoon are the Rev. DR.
j. II. Jowett. pastor OF the church. and
the Rev. Dr. $. j. Fisher OF Pittsburg
Forty-seven men who were emp Dyed
In the original Westinghouse Air Brake
Works will attend the funeral. The
American Society of NJ. chance Engineers
and the American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers will be largely represented.
The honorary pallbearers are Charles
Francis Adams. Horace +. Andrews.
Charles ]. Canda. Charles Crane. Geor -
Gibbs. r. A. Gillespie, j. NJ. Guffey. j. h.
CAN'T. W, s Hawk. t. NJ Herr, II. II.
Herr a. l.. Humphrey. Dr. Alexander G.
Humphreys, 7. T. Kerr. Walter H. Nc
Farland. j. r. mckinley. William IL. New
man. Senator George b. Oliver. Rear Ad-
miral II. +. peary. Col H. @. Prout, Sam
uel Rea, l.. X. Stilw.ll. Charles A. Terry,
f.. T. Thomas O. r.. Trip. W. ID. Upte-
graft. :. IT. Wellman. Daniel willard. the
Rev. DR.. Denis Wortm,n. Frederick -.
Underwood and W. H. Marshall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
YSAYE FOR A BENEFIT.
Distinxuishcd Niolinist Appear" &"
Help barnard College.

Eugene Ysaye, the Belgian vioi!nist,
gave "A recital last evening in Carnecie
Hall He was assisted by Canhii'
pecreus pianist, and Frank Sealy organ
ist. The occasion was made to serve ~
a Barnard benefit for the quarter Gen.
fury Building fund, and II was under IN"
auspices OF IN. W!ss ana cuts. 4 ara
matte association of Barnard Colles''
In a printed leaiiet. with the title "Ba:-
nard College" which was handed our win
m. house programmes by Barnard stu
dents in caps and gowns, II was san
among other statements. That now after
nearly twenty-five years OF service IN
the education of women Barnard COLLEGE
faces the alternative OF obtaining mot'
buildings and greatly increased en-
lowm.nt fund or of refusing admission
to many able ana ambitious students VINO
are eager to enter. The present buildings,
designed seventeen years ago for 900
students, are totally Inadequate for sou
women who use th--n to-day
The programme WAS eNcollcntly ar
RANGED 50 rs to afford pleasure wtil"
giving ample opportunity for display
of the qualities OF the distinguished N.o-
llnist The chief numbers wer"
Be,thoyens Sonata In & minor and SAINT
Saens's concerto in b minor. No 3, Among
some sMUrtar numbers In which Mr..
Ysaye WAS heard were Nitalfs thaconrt,
with organ accompaniment and NicuA-
temps's "Balladc and Polonaise.' His
plaving was on high level of style.
ana IL called forth much applause. Mr.
Decreus not only played the pare &C
ompainments but also group u sn"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
GuRNEE MUNN's GUN ExPL0DEs
shark Escapes at PALM Reach
Many Dinner Hosts.

PALM BEACH. Fla. March 13-At the
end OF a two hour fight with a twelve foot
shark In the Gulf Stream to-day a shot
yun with which Gurnee Mum Of New York
was trying to shoot Il exploded. and In
he confusion that followed the hsh got
away. Mr.. Mum was slightly burned.
but not enough to require medical aid,
W. Il. Stewart of New York WAS with him.
on the eve OF her departure for New
York Mrs Harry Darlington entertained
at a dinner at the Beach Club to-nignt.
Her guests included Mr.. and Mrs. William
X. Smons. Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Filter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thaw Sd. Miss
Lillian HYDE and Mrs. Candce Weir.
MIR and Mrs Arthur J. Cumnock. An
gier Is. Duke. James Spear. Clarence
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Mackay
also gave parties. Frank Carnegie. who
has just arrived here, entertained at the
club tonight.
New York arrivals at the Poinciana
to-day included Mrs. Joseph W. Vain
Mrs. John =. Bliss. MIR. and Mrs. f.. NJ.
Travis, Miss Travis. Mrs. J. II kreamer.
Mrs. \. T. Mliken, Mrs. J. +. Mclean
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hill. Frederic
Amory arrived from Boston and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. +. c. Mclean and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J, Mclean from Utica.
At the breakers registrations included
J. r. Curtis. George +. Baldwin. c. NJ.
Baldwin, r., A. Hendricks. Mrs. e, l.,
Waterman OF New York and Mr. and
Mrs. &. II. Ketcham of Yonkers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
WAGNER AT THE OPERA.
Basil Ruy sdarl stWxs Hagen for the
First Time Here.

Wagner's "Gotterdammerung' was per-
formed at the Metropolitan Opera House
last evening without any of the prciimi-
nary explanations which the composer
found IL essential to embody in "Das
Kheingold. Die Walkure" and "Sieg-
fried But IN these days n presentation
Of the last act OF the fourfold tragedy by
Itself is not greatly to be deprecated. The
audiences which attend such perform
ances may fairly be divided into two
classes-thoss who know the Ring" and
those who do not know aad do not care.
The latter do not get much joy out OF
"Gotterdammerung," anyhow. The others
do. even when they hear II ASSOCIATED
from its predecessors.
The cast last evening brought forward
one new allotment. that OF Hagen. TO Basil
Ruysdacl, who sang the role for the FIRST
time with great credit. In makeup. pose
and action he made a consistent picture
Of the Sinister Nibelung. He sang the
music well and showed genuine intell-
0encc In his treatment of the defamation.
Nine. Ober returned TO the role OF wal
frdute. which Nine. Homer sang at the
previous performance. Otherwise the cas-;
was the usual one. Nine Fremstad ;
large impersonat!on OF Brunnhildc once
more aroused enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
PHILHARMONIC MATINEE.
Proxra n,me of Music by Composers
0f Romantic school.

The last OF the four Friday afternoon
concerts given by the philharmonic So
ciety in its regular subscription series
this season without a preceding one on
Thursday evening took place yesterday at
Carnegie Hail. The musical offerings
were taken from the WORKS of romantic
COMPOSERS" as the subject OF the occasion
was STYLED on the programme. Each
selection was we'll chosen and In itself
bore in a direct and advantageous light
upon the purpose In hand The solo per-
former. as at the society's concert of last
SUNDAY, was again Leo Schulz. the first
'cellist OF the orchestra, and he played the
concerto In \ minor, opus 1873, OF Schu-
mann. The orchestral numbers wer.
W,im,', overture 20 Der Frc!schuc::."
the nocturne and scherzo from Mende-
ssohn's incidental music to "A Midsun-
mer Nights Dream" and for the second
part OF the programme Schubert's seventh
symphony In major. The orchestra
played the shorter pieces on the whole
with excellent finish and good tone, In
the reading Of the Symphony Mr.. Stransky
and his men showed clear Understanding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
OBITUARY.


James j. Sheppard. principal Of the
High School of Commerce. died on Thurs
day evening He had been II. since jan
nary 5. Mr.. Sheppard was born In Pamela.
ILL.,, on January /. 1865. He was grad
uated from Harvard in 1881. lie id
graduate work at Columbia University
from 1897 to 1900, and at New York Uni
v.rsity from 1901 to 1902 Meanwhile ne
was head of the history department IN
De Witt Clinton High school In 1902
he was appointed principal of High Schoo.
of Commerce. He was editor OF Apple
toms series Of text books for commercial
schools, and had been president or the
New York City High School Teachers As
sociation. the National Education Asso-
cation. the National Municipal League
and the National Geographical Society.
and was fellow of the American Geo
graphical Society. He married Miss Rena
French Masters in 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
NINE. CULP'S RECITAL.
An Entertainment Given Under De-
lixhtSuI Conditions.

Nine Julia Culp, the distinguished
Dutch singer. gave the second of her init
mate song recitals yesterday afternoon
at the Little Theatre, The entertain
ment was pregnant In suggestions. but
perhaps II and its predecessor have offered
no hint more valuable than that OF the
merit OF this manner of presenting
programme OF songs. In such an audi
torium the highest ideals OF the recital
can be realized while in large hall
this Is impossible.
The listener in the Little Theatre
gathered unto himself all the potency Of
Nine CUPS gracious pc rsonal charm. the
perfection of her dsctiOn. the infinite
gradations Of her dynamtcs. the rich
stores OF her tone color, the wonderful
fiexibilty of her utterance and the broad
lines OF her phrasing. II IL pity that
more concerts are not advertised as Init
mate and given In small places. There
Is room for suspicion that in too many
Instances a very poor kind OF rivalry in
duces musicians to appear in the largest
hall in town and MI up the unsold seats
with hastily invited guests. for whom
there Is an unpoetic designation.
Mime. Culps recital yesterday was one
of sustained delight. The programme was
well arranged and contained a sufficient
variety OF moods to AFFORD continual con-
trast and stimulation to the hearer. Six
Brahms songs constituted the first group.
OF these "Nachtigall' and "Feldeinsam-
keit'' reached the highest level of EXPIRE g.
sive beauty In the latter particularly
Mime. Cuip's ability 10 create Il perfect
! "stimmung" as the Germans call 1t, was
displayed In its fullest splendor. while
the wealth OF tender yearnings which she
put into her delivery was indeed moving.
Six Hugo Wolf songs formed the second
group and In some Of these the singer ex-
hibited her command OF archness and
humnr In AnOaN WinsOme mar Sne
sang "MausfkAlen spruchlein" In a manner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
FRIDAY EVENING CLUB
HAS BRILLIANT NIGHT
Entertainment and Supper Fol-
lowed by General
Dancing.
SEASONS LAST BUT ONE
New Dancing Organization Will
Hold Meetings During
the Spring.
SEASONS LAST BUT ONE

There was the usual brilliant assembly
AZ the last but one for this season OF the
Friday Evening Club supper dances in
the Della Robbia room OF the Wander
bilt last night. Many Of the members
came from the opera and theatre and
for their entertainment the committee had
provided several interesting diversions.
The entertainment included music by
the Russian Imperial Balalaika Orchestra.
which played n new Russian waltz by
Andrieir and a Partisan Maxixe by Naxa-
reth. During supper there were Russian
dances by members Of tho Imperial Opera
ballet troupe. who illustrated the history
OF the dance. Later there was general
dancing for the members and their quests.
Conrad's and Fejer's orchestras alter
mating. Richard Peters, Charles ID. Wet
moro. Alfonso de Navarro. Horace c.
s,ebbins, W. wickham Hoffman. Francis
Roche. Moncure Robinson. Lydig Hoyt.
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen and W.
Rhinelander Stewart, Jr., are those who
compose the committee of the Friday
Evening Club.
Among those present were the Duke
and Duchess de Richelieu. Mr.. and Mrs.
August Belmont, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Hartman. Mrs. william Alexander. Mr..
and Mrs. Snowden A. Fahnestock. Mr..
and Mrs John @. L. de Saulles, MIR. and
Mira Joseph ]. Manning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pierrepont Perry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 4.
Havemcyer Elisha Dyer. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry II. Pease. Curtiss Moffatt Steven
Birch, Mr.. and Mrs. w Hayward Dray-
ton Sd and Roderick Terry. Jr.
The next and last meeting for this sea
son Of the Friday Evening Club will be
held on March 20. 1t will be ba
masaue.
Interest In dancing does not seem iS
be on the wane. as still a new organiza
ton for the purpose of keeping up with
the latest steps has been formed. 1t will
ne known as the Sans Egal Club. and tn,
first meeting will he held on Thursday
afternoon in the ballroom of the Gotham
Lawrence T. Durant will have the direc
ton of the dancing. The patronesses are
Ars Dom Barber. Mrs William II. Dins
more, Mrs. GoeIet Gallatln. Mrs. Olive
Hartman. Mrs. W. Warner Hoppin. Mrs
Adrian lselin I'd. Mrs De Lancey Nico,l
Mrs John Russell Pope. Mrs Lorillar,
Spencer, Jr.. Mrs Lindsey Tappin. Mrs
Henry Graf Trevor and Mrs. Percy X
Turnure.
Meetings will be held on the afternoons
Of Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Fri
day and on Tuesday and Friday evening"
throughout the spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
ACADEMY OF DESIGN
ANNOUNCES PRIZES
Clarke $500 Award Goes to
Ivan Olinsky, Who Had
Not Won Before.
WOMEN ARTISTS WINNERS
Saltus Medal to Cecilia BcauX
and $500 Prize for Bca-
trice Whitney.
WOMEN ARTISTS WINNERS

The awards " prizes In the eighty-rirth
annual exhibition Of the National Academy
OF Design. which opens ON March 81 IN
the galleries at 2i5 West Fifty-scventh
street. were announced yesterday by the
jury
THOMAS r. CLARKE prize Of 5000 for
tho hes, American figure composition painted
In the United states by an American citizen.
without Limitation OF age. 10 Ivan Olir@ky.
JULIUS HALLGARTEN prizes OF $500.
$500 and 800 for the three best pictures
In oil oolors painted in the United states
by American citizens under 33 years Of age
20 JONAH Lie. u. sloan Bredin and Eugene
Spcicher.
INNEss gold medal for the bes, landscape
In the exhibition, 20 Robert Spencer.
ISAAC y. MAYNARD prize of 500 for the
best portrait In the exhibition. to George
Bellows
SALTus medal for painting or sculpture.
without regard to nationality. age or sex. to
Miss Cecilia Beaux
JULIA A SHAW prize Of 5000 for an
! American woman arts, who has not pre-
viousiy received the prize. to Beatrice
Whitney.
Ivan Olinsky's picture IL called Con
fidences'' and shows two young girls. in
modern attire, in an interior. painted in
/ Il manner both realistic and decorative.
Mr. Ol!nsky is a young artist and. while
n" has been y frequent exhibitor AZ pub
| lie exhibitions in New York. this is the
| first prize h. has won. Ne received his
art training exclusively at the schools Of
| the National Academy. Though lie has
| travelled In France and Italy, painting
and visiting the museums, he never stud
led in the foreign ateliers. He IL at
present an instructor In the Academy
/ schools. being in charge Of one of the life
classes
/ Jonas Lies picture shows view o.
New York nj night. with floating ice In
the river and lights in the skyscrapers.
Mr.. Lie had great success recently
with his series OF Panama Canal paint
ings to which has been allotted "A special
room in the Philadelphia Academy exhi-
ton
Robert Spencer. winner Of the land
sCape prize. is a Philadelphia He won
the Jennie Sesnan gold medal for the
best landscape in the Philadelphia Acad-
envy this year.
The George Bellows portrait IL OF n
man in acad, mic robes. Both Mr.. Bel
ows and Miss Beaux, who won the Sal
/ tus medal. had previously received many
prizes and honors.
As announced in THE SUN OF yester-
day the Academy council has abolished
the present system of prize awards. and
hereafter the awards will be made by
a special jury. the members OF which will
be hors concours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

Cant. Edward L. Meeker, y. :. ~. re-
tired diea OF cancer yesterday at the
home of his son. George X, Meeker, l7s
Hancock street. Brooklyn He was born in
Newark. n, j.. In 1896 In 1872 ne en-
tered the navy AS Captains clerk on the
frigate Congress- He served in the civil
war, continued in the serv ce. and In 1877
VS. made a Captain. In 1902 he was
sent to protect the United States Con-
sular office in La Guayra. Venezuela. lie
was reprima nded on his return for making
a report that several OF the men haa peeh
drunk and disorderly. He was court
martialed and sentenced to years sus-
pension with pay. The sentence was after
ward reversed by Secretary OF the Navy
Tracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
WILLS AND APPRAlSALS.

JACOB u GRiFESHAoEN, brother and
husin, SIS partn,g o. S..e.hi NIX =. Grifel-
hagen left ii viii disposing OF an estate
Of more than 100000 A code gives the
residuary estate to Sheriff Grifcnhager
after $4,000 is given to each OF the two
sisters. Mrs Fo.,h.e e. :
Bertha j. klous Another brother. Ed
ward H. Gri enhagen OF Denver. Col gets
only the income form trust fund n
$4,000. EXpl lining this Request the de-
c.dent says II have made smaller pro-
vision for my brother than for the other
members of my family because during my
ifetime l have given him various sums Of
money and for the further reason that
his Judgment as to the Investment and use
of money il such that consider the
amount and method OF provision 70" him
herein will be most conducive to his well
fare" In explaining why he gave to his
brother Sheriff Grifenhagen more than
twice as much as to his sters me tost,-
tor said: II have made larger provision
for Max because we were together in blu l.
ness for many years and by our united
efforts ! have been enabled to acquire
such property as ! now own" He di-
reefs that not more than $4,000 be spent
for his tombstone.
WILLIAM G. PoI.LAcR OF the diamond
firm OF w. G. Pollack a Co. who died on
November II, 1917, left $ll5.3S0. of which
3lO7,6s7 was the value OF his interest In
the firm. He gave S2+.76s each to his
sisters Theresa Nowman. Ernestine Robit-
scheck and Clara Bond. $lS.3O6 to his
sister Matholda Blatt and $15,706 to his
sister Carrie LObman.
FERNANDO +. FISCHER, a retired piano
manufacturer. who died on September II
last left y297,697, OF which $67,S+4 was
in real estate and the rest In securities
He gave $i22,995 to his wife. Anna N
Fischer. and ss0.2+6 to his daughter
Harriet v. Nosworthy.
JESSIE v. A. CRAI0HEAp. who died or
January 10, 1910, left the bulk of an es.
tate Of $26.7s5 to his widow.
SAMUEL. LEVINE, one Of the owners OF
the Universal Feather Company who died
90 August IS last, left S53,l5l. of whics
s49,365 went 90 his daughter, Rachel
Levy.
THOMAS ASH BRONSON, who died or
February "a at 81 West Forty-fourtt
street, left more than $4,000. the bulb
OF which goes to his niece, Sarah Chap
man Morton Of Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
PARTY FOR MISS NAY WATSON
Dianer, Theatre and Dance After
ward On Her lSth Birthday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watson gave n
dinner last evening at their home. 80
West Fifty second street, to celebrate the
eighteenth birthday of their daughter.
Hiss May Duncan Watson. who returned
from Palm Beach on Thursday night.
Among the guests, nearly all OF whom
had been at Palm Beach with Miss Wat
con. We're Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaf.
Miss Elise Ladew Miss Mimi Scott Miss
enrol kobbe. Miss Marie Taller. Miss
Mary Cutting Cumstock. Miss Alexandra
| Emery, Miss katharine Wyman Porter,
PAWS Barnes, Harvey s. Ladew. s Bryce
Wing, l.. stuart Wing. Jr.. George b.
Wagstafr, w. Russell Grace, Frederick T.
Fre.lnghuysen. ]. Stewart Pctt.t. w
Bruce Brown and Whitewrlght Watson.
After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Watson took
their guests to the Forty fourth Street
Theatre To see The Midnight Girl" and
s'terward to the dance OF the Friday
Evening Club at the Vanderbilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
In New York To-day.

Works In bronze and marble by Gutxon
Borglum. exhibition. Avery Library, Co.
Mmbia University. 8 A. NJ. to II p. NJ.
Country life permanent exposition.
Grand Central Terminal. 0 A. NJ. to II
L. NJ.
National Society OF Craftsmen. exhibit
ton OF weaving. National Arts Club, stu
do Building, ll9 East Nineteenth street.
University OF Pennsylvania Club of
New York. dinner. Waldorf-Astoria.
=. NJ,
Woman's Press Club. meeting. Waldorf
Astoria. 2 J.. NJ.
Southeastern Accounting Conference,
meeting. Hotel McAlpin. all day,
United States Trust Company Club,
dinner. Hotel McAipin. 8 40 y. NJ.
Bohemians. dinner. Hotel McAlpin. 80
u. NJ.
New York County Lawyers Association.
dinner. Hotel Aston. 7:lb T. N.
Republican Club Saturday discussion
"Pans for the Five Boroughs," 81 West
Fortieth street, 2 T.. NJ.
New York Women's League for Ami
mails, opening OF the free hospital and
dispensary for animals. $50 Lafayette
street. 3 $50 L. NJ
Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. dinner
Hotel Manhattan. $50 T.. NJ.
Alumni Association of the New York
Maui cal School. dinner, Hotel Darlington
~ West Twenty street. 7 p. NJ
Lecture by the Rev. Or. NJ. J. Phelar
on 1.-THE Spiritual Destiny Of the Iriaf
Race" Carnegie Hall. u. NJ.
Camp Directors Assucia lion. dinner
Hotel McAlpin, 1880 +. NJ.
Internal onal Residence AssOcia alton
address by Miss Lindsey on THE Housing
of Students and Travellers" $50 River
| side Drive. 3 p. M.
Educational Players, reading Of Shake
speare's "The Winters Tale" Borglun
Studios. 166 East rhirty-eighth street
e'yening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
DIED.

AbEE.-Thur sday. .iarch /. 81 his resi-
dence. Cromwell Han. Cromwell. Coma.
Edwin Morgan hfse son OF the late
George Townsend and Ellen Louise Henry
Adee, In his nfty-seventh year.
Funeral services at st. Peters Church.
Westchester n. " Saturday. March -.
AZ o'clock. Interment at Convenience
o! family
Wednesday. March -.
1914. at his house In Sew York city. Joha
Lambert Cadwalader. In his seventy
eighth year,
Funeral services win b. held at Grace
Church on sa lurday morn!i at half
past 10 O'Clock. Friends are requested
% send no flowers. Philadelphia and
Trenton pnpero please copy
AsaV'.a'i..' 81 t"- n"r the city cf
New York. ~ West Forty-fourth street.
March l.. lsii.-- Tho X-Pcesiacnts,
Prcsiden; and Officers and Executive
Committee OF the Association have been
appointed = Committee to represent tho
Association at the funeral OF Mr. John
J., Cadwa!ader, late President OF tho
Association. TO he held "a, Grace Church.
Broadway aud Eleventh .trc.t. on Sat
urday. March - 1914, At 1890 o'clock
A. NJ They are requested to meet In
tn. yea;ibule ot the Church At 10 A. NJ.
5. r. BROWNELL, Secretary
Princeton Club of Sew York.--The
officers and council OF the Club have
s,nt the cub 1t the funeral OF Mr.. John
l.. Cadwala1r-, u former president of
the club. which vii. be held al Grace
Church on Saturday, March ~. at 1880
A. NJ. Thcy requested to meet In
the vtst'bue 81 the church at 10 a "
FERGuSON, 49, At Stamford. Conn, on
Wednesday evening, March IL. igi4.
sarah Morrwood Ferguson daughter OF
the late John and Helen Grace Ferguson.
in the seventy ninth year OF her age
Funeral service win be held at St An.
drew's Church, Saturday. at 2 y. ".
Carriages In waiting on arrivsi OF 2:pA
trdir from New York.
JUDGE, -trancls ", beloved husband Of
Lila Judgt, suddenly, Thursday morn
ing, In his hfty-fo' Win ycar.
Funeral scrvic, a; hts late re- idcnct sos
St, Nicholas avenue Saturday night NJ
O'Clock. Intermcnt SUNDAY 1T Green
wool. Members OF the Military order
Loyal Legion, Alexander Hamilton Camp.
sons OF Veterans, Alexander Hamilton
Post. HARLEM Republican Club Veteran
Assohrtion Seventy ninth Rcgimo"t
E'prlqrdcrs invited
sCULLy Battered into NE everlasting.
Wednesday, March II, the Rev. John
Lotus Scully. NJ, A. rector Of ST. Mary's
Church,
Funeral service at st. Msry's Church. l0i
Lawrence street New York on Saturday
ESQ =. NJ. lnterment private, Kindly
omit flowers.
WINTER. --George i. winter aged 90.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH" si
West Twenty-third street Drank l..
Campbell Bldg,l. saturday evening. =
o'clock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
MANY HEED CALL OF THE OPEN
Ashevtlle sOjOWrners Enjoy Fine
Springlike Weather.

AsHEvILLE. y. C.. March l3,-The
weather was springlke here to-day and
except for the Informal dance hour i'm
M, diately after luncheon the majority OF
the several hundred guests of Grove Park
Inn were out horseback riding. driving or
playing golf.
Among those who rode over the bride
paths were John Liggett, Mr. and Mrs,
George T.. Durham, Mr. and Mrs. A, IL.
Lockett and Mrs. X. r. Robinson OF New
York. MIR, and Mrs. q. w. Maury and the
Misses Maury OF Noroton, Conn. took a
carriage drive to Rockaway.
Among the arrivals were Mrs, George
Harvey and her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Harvey: Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Oustcrout.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry A. Jacobs of New York Mrs. f. r.
Nichols and the Misses Gertrude and
Marie Ostrander OF Palmyra. ~ Y. MIR.
and Mrs. l.. Rothschld OF Chicago.