davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Theatrical Notes.

The cast of William Eli. is outgo-
ing Kitty MacKsy" company. now in its
final rehearsal at the Comedy Theatre,
in 41st St. is completed. IL includes
Marjorie Murray, Eleanor Daniels. Paul
Gordon, Wallace Erskine, Marie Stuart,
Marjorie Davidson. Dorothy Campbell.
Rule Pyott. James Finlayson, Walter
Crosby. Harriet Ross and Harrington
Flower.
Morris Gest yesterday signed Homer
Mason 20 play Rittenhouse Kipp, the
energetic young man whose strange re-
construction of peaceful New Eng
land village gives a whirlwind theme to
"Wild Oats" the new Porter Emerson
Browne comedy. which Comstock &
Gest are soon to produce in New York
Mr.. Mason has been in vaudeville re-
Gently.
What Happened at %" the new
play by Paul Wilstach. which John C..
Fisher will produce, is to open the
Harris Theatre on Monday, August "a.
Margaret Anglin, after few weeks
in the Adirondacks will visit her broth
err. the Hon. Francis Angln. justice of
the Supreme Court. in Ottawa. She
will then sail TO confer with the author
of one Of the new plays which she in
tends to add to her repertory next sea
son.
Clara Munchhofr is the latest OF the
Western girls TO come to New York
looking for the glorics Of stage ca
rccr. Sclwyn & Co. have engaged her
for n part in one Of their companies
next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


jefferson, n. H., July 10.-Jeferson
attracts many motor parties this sea
son and among New Workers arriving
tb-day were Mrs. Albert Young and
Miss Arents, who came via the Berk-
shires.
Mrs. Frank Crawford left the Elms
at Colebrook to-day for New York and
Will sail on Saturday OF the Olympic
for France in company with Miss Alice
Howe, Of Worcester. They 20 TO Deau-
Vile and Aixles- Bains, returning in
carly September to Colebrook for the
autumn season.
Many summer visitors in Bethlehem
climbed Mount Agassiz to-day for the
view from the observatory, among them
Miss Livingston and John Strong, Of
New York. Canon McGrath and DR..
Huntington Richard walked from Bret
ton Woods 10 Crawford to-day. Canon
McGrath will conduct services Sunday
AT the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION at
Breton Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Robbins and
partv left the Mount Pleasant to-day
Tor the North Shore.
r. ellis Todd and Miss Nell Todd
will leave the Crawford for Newbury-
mort on Sunday by way OF Crawford
Notch and will make the trip by motor.
Mrs S. II. Smithers and Harold Is
Smithcrs. Of New York, and Mrs. John
Smithcrs. Of Huntington, Long Island,
rnotored 10 Jefferson to-day.
Miss label Brooke Dolan and Mas
Ter Dolan, I'd, Of Torrcsdalc, Penn,
have arrived nj the Waumbek. where
Mrs. Clarence Dolan will Join them
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
$4,000 WHITMAN'S
NEED FOR TRIALS
Siegel and Vogel Cases, with
Schmidt and Becker Appeals,
Will Cost Much.

District Attorney Whitman yester-
day asked the Board of Estimate for
$4,000 10 conduct the trials of Henry
Siegcl and Frank NoGcl and to oppose
the appeals Of Charles Becker and
Hans Schmidt. He said that the Siegel
and Vogcl cases required vast
amount OF technical research. and that
the trial Of the cases i'm Livingston
County would involve heavy additional
expenses.
President McAneny suggested that
the District Attorney ought To report
on what had been done with the extra
$50, 900 he had already received for the
Becker and Schmidt cases. The Mayor
and the Controller acknowledged that
the Siegel and Nogel cases would re-
quire additional money, but the
amount TO be given will be determined
July so.
Henry Siegel and Frank f. Vogel. in
dlcted for various alleged irregularities
growing out Of the failure OF their
banking and mercantile interests. will
be placed on trial at Geneseo. Living
ston County. OctoDe: 10. before Judge
William W. Clark. Of Wayland. Dis
trct Attorney Whitman and Assistant
District Attorney Arthur c. Train will
Lave charge OF the prosecution. and
John 3. Stanchheld will be chief coun-
sci for the defence.
To accommodate witnesses and law
ytrs Mr.. Whitman has reserved twenty
rooms at a Geneseo hotel. The defence
will board most Of its witnesses in
Rochester, twenty miles away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
CAPITAL SOCIETY D0INGS
Cabinet Members and Others
Off for Summer Trips.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, July 10-The Secretary
Of War left this morning TO spend sew
eral days with Mrs. Garrison at Sea-
bright, n. J.
The Secretary Of the Navy left today
for Quincy, Mass, TO join Mrs. Daniels
and her party on the Dolphin.
Major General Tanaka and Professor
Ninagwa, an authority on international
law, are at the Portland, where Colonel
Itamy, Japanese military attache,
makes his home. They will be here
until Sunday.
Major General Leonard Wood left
to-day for Governors Island to assume
his new duties. Mrs. Wood and her
daughter and sons preceded the gen.
eral TO New York by day.
Mrs. Bradley A. Fiske and Miss
Fiske, wife and daughter Of Rear Ad-
miral Fiske, have gone to New York
for a short visit before going to New
port to spend the summer.
General and Mrs. Davis Stewart Cor
don are preparing to go to Atlantic
City for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannis Taylor and their
daughters, Miss Hanna Taylor and Mrs.
Reid Hunt, will leave on July 20 TO
spend several weeks at Cape May.
The movies" have caught official So
ciety. and from the White House down
the line moving picture shows arc the
favcrite resorts of Cabinet members,
Senators, Representatives and others.
Pictures shown on the White House
lawn, with the President as host, start
ed the craze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
LEGISLATORS AT FUNERAL
Elk State Senator Bailey, Auto
Victim, Buried.

Patchogue, Long Island. July 10
The funeral of eX-State Senator Edwin
Bailey, Of this place, who was killed
in an automobile accident, was held
this afternoon at the Congregational
Church. The Rev. l.. II. Johnston Off
ciated, assisted by the Rev. Dr.. John
s. Carson, of the Central Presbyterian
Church Of Brooklyn.
The honorary pallbesrers were Lieu
tenant Governor Robert +. Wagner,
Senator'S I. A. Cullen. Daniel J. Car
roll, william B. Csrswell, John Boylsn
and Felix J. Banner: Alfred Smith, cX-
Speaker Of the Assembly; Harry Doll,
sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, and
ex-senator James J.. Long.
The pallbearers were John J. Kirk
patrick, Election Commissioner of Suf-
folk County; County Judge John r.
Hunk, c. Wilton Rogers, Supervisor OF
islip Township; Dayton Hedges, OK
Supervisor Of Brookhaven Township;
Nelson Mcbride. Thomas p. Brennan
and Sherman Gerard.
Among those present were Charles
F. Murphy. ex-State Treasurer julius
Hauser. Supreme Court Justice Walter
n. JaycoX. Representative Lathrop
Brown, eX-Assemblyman John X. Rob
ertscn and Stephen Fallon. The burial
was in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Patch
Jgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
COLUMBIA ENR0LLS 5.468
Registration for Summer SEES
sion Breaks All Records.

Columbia University set new rec
ord for registration at its summer SEES
sion yesterday. According to the an
nouncement Of +. 4. Dickcy, registrar,
the enrolment when the books closed
last night was 5.;6s. an increase OF
more than 500 over last years regis
tratior Of A.639
As the books will not be closed for
another week, il is believed the COM
plotcd figures will show almost 5000
students taxing courses on Morning.
side Heights. This is more by several
hundred than the total enrolment at
Columbias academic terra last winter
and is greater than the combined sum-
mer and winter registration Of any
other American university.
One Of the innovations Of the session
is ;he organization OF student base
ball league. with teams bearing the
names OF Cubs. Giants. Pirates and
Athletics, which will play through an
eighteen game schedule for the sum-
mer session championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
At NARRAGANSETT PIER.

By Telegraph 20 Tho Irlnurc.
Narragansett Pier, July TO- Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip f.. Stevenson. Of New York.
whose wedding occurred at Wildheld
Farm on July 4. have returned from
their honeymoon and are guests of the
brides father. Philip S. 7. Randolph.
al his summer place in Ocean Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson will later oc-
cupy Cunning Rock cottage, on the
Cliffs.
Among visitors TO the Casino to-day
were Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Kellogg,
Mrs. Irving II. Chase. Mrs. Albert Bond
Lambert, Of St Louis, and W. h.
Coombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine.
or New York, gave dinner tonight at
their cottage on the Cliffs. Iheir
quests were nr. and Mrs. Walter Lam-
bert and Louis Keller. Of New YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson, OF
Washington. and Mr.. and Mrs. WIN
throp McKim. Of Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. william II Coombs
will entertain AZ luncheon tomorrow
nj their summer place. in Wakefield.
Arrivals at the Imperial included
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Is. Crowninshield, Mar
blehead. Mass: DR.. Garfield McPhail,
New York; J. G.. Rosengarten and Miss
Roscngarten. Philadclphis; Earle Alex,
ardcr, Elizabeth. y. j.; T. ODonnell
Hillen and VI. W. Pope. Baltimore.
Registered at the Casino arc Mr..
and Mrs. David Stevenson, Mrs. j. Z.
Kellogg. who is al Miramar villa; Miss
i. L. Packard and Miss NJ. Packard,
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton Poor, Of
Flushing, Long Island, are guests Of
Mrs. John G. Poor.
William II. Amcs, II. W. French and
+. Buckley. OF North Easton. Mass,
are members Of a motor party at the
Gladstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
AT BAR HARBOR.

BY Telegraph 10 lle tribune.
Bar Harbor, July 1O.-Msny players
tisited the tennis courts at the Swim
ming Club this morning and afternoon.
Mrs. Warner Miflin Leeds was out in
the afternoon. Others were the
Misses Msrgaretta and Elizabeth Por-
ter, Estelle and Anita Saunders, Anita
Sturgis and Augusta McCagg, DR.. Percy
Musgrave and Edward Barton Pendle-
ton.
Visitors 20 the golf links at the Ke-
bo Valley Club included Mrs. John ia
cob Aston. Miss Katherine Force, Miss
Aida Livingston, Dr. W. c. Cushman,
Martin Van Buren,, !. L. Ketterlinus,
A. Murray Young and George S. Rob
bins.
Mrs. Frederick Van Lennep and Miss
Claire Van Lennep, of New York, were
among the arrivals at the Malvern to-
day.
Mrs. Mackay Smith and Miss Mac
kay Smith, OF Washington, arrived to-
day 10 occupy their cottage at North
east Hsrbor.
Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Lee Satterlee will ar
rive on Sunday.
Miss Mary Hoffman, Of New York,
took possession Of the Higgins cottage
to-day
Mrs. Frances Musgrave and son, DR..
Percy Musgrave, of Philadelphia, have
arrived at Eden Hall
Hotel arrivals to-day included J. n.
Williams. Of Washington; Miss New
ems, of New York; Miss De Witt, of
New York, and Mrs. L. W. Hook, of
Trenton.
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson was hostess
At luncheon party Of eight to-day at
her cottage, in Mount Desert ST.
!. NJ. and Mrs. Edgar Newbold have
arrived here from Narragsnsett Pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
IN THE BERKSHIREs.

Lenox, July 1O.-Baseball between
Genox and Pittsfeld has been arranged
and the opening game was played at
the Country Club Of Pittsfeld to-day,
Pittsfeld defeating Lenox - 70 II.
Darrel Fulton, Of New York, pitched
for Pittsheld.
Lawrence Butler, Of St. James,
Long Island, has arrived to visit with
Miss Helen {. Butler, at Lynwood.
Mrs. j. Harbeck, of the Hotel Plaza,
arrived at the Hotel Aspinwsll to-day
for the remainder OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos NJ de Heredia
gave a dinner at Whestleigh tonight
for fourteen guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans Turnure
have returned 20 Besupre. Mrs. Tur-
nure's father, Charles Lanier, will ar
rive az Allen Winden by automobile to-
morrow
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Osgood
Field have opened Highlawn House.
Mrs. J. Montgomery Sears, who has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
Ueph II. ChOate, has gone 10 Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hall Walker
will entertain the Lenox Garden Club
~ BroOkside, Great Darlington, Au-
gust 3.
Mr. and Mrs l.. J. spense, Of New
York, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis y. Sayre in Williamgtown.
Ar. and Mrs. Nelson g. Csrman and
Mr. and Mrs. X. d. Tristram, Of Brook
Ign, are al the Curtis Hotel.
At the Hotel Aspinwall are Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Bell and family, Mr. and
Mrs. " II. Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. CASTOR, Miss Dorothy Castor and
Nr. and Mrs. Frank A. Schmidt, Of
New York.
Arriving at the Maplewood, Pittsfeld,
were Mr and Mrs. &. W Baldwin,
Orange, ~ j.; W. II. Barber, jr.,
Princeton. X. j.; j. C. Halliday, New
York. and Mrs. H. 4. Wilson, Brooklyn,
touring with Miss Frances Putnam and
Mics I. y. Carleton.
Mr. and Mrs Richard {. Dixcy
opened Tangicwood, their Lenoz coun-
try place. to-day.
Nrn. Joseph ". Burden, Of Demands
vile. =. J., has arrived here.
MrS. John limos Kane, who arrived
Monday 10 Now York from Europe, viii
70 % BAR Hsrbor, Ne, until the last OF
ieptennber. when she VIII open the
Gchermerhorn cottage IN LenoH
nr. and Mr. Charles Agtor Bristed
vii 20 % Newport for tennis weck,
August n. Misc Lcary will entertain
them and give dance a. Pafk Gate
IN honor % Niss ~ Syrnphorosa BriSted
on the 27tb. Nr. and NrE. Brintod WI
bring out Mrs Brinted in New fork
IN the early winter They will take
hOuge in town for the eeaEOn.
brs. Thomas s. Souibworth gave
reception This afternoon for y m.
Ceprgs Seymour Iiastlugz, of "e"
yOrk
'so1>s N. bBlioek, 81 ClHciDnatb Das
tlsnt for pew essptry residence al
Jipe l;tbble, m Wpksmst0w8, Nr. and
nss, ksdi~4k eHt<rssls "a ~ 3onehron ~
Re Curtis Hotel tbis afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
FLOWERS IN DANCE
AT VREELAND FETE
One Hundred Girls and
Orchestra Take Part in
Charity Carnival.
CONCERT. SUPPER AND
movies" FOR GUESTS
Debutante Daughter Directs AT.
fairs for Benefit of District
Nurses Association.

Miss Marjorie Vreeland. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Vreeland and a
debutante of last season, gave dane
ing carnival on me lawn of her cOun-
try home, Rest-a- While, at Brewster,
yesterday. The aft air was to advertise
the work of the District Nurses Asso-
citation of Putnam County, an organi-
cation supported largely by summer
residents.
Nearly one hundred girls executed
the dances, and they were accompanied
by an orchestra under the leadership
OF Emile Heinberg. Of New York. Dur
ing supper there was a concert. and IN
the evening there were general dane
ing and moving pictures for the 200
guests, Many were from the city.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. II. e..
Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. John Garside, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bowman, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. b. Mulliken and Henry Pierson.
The feature of the carnival was the
Dance Of the Seasons" II began with
appearance Of Miss Hortense Garsde
as the queen. attended by maids. pages
and flower girls. The first number.
"The Awakening of the Spring Flow
ers." was given by twenty-four girls,
the dress Of each covered with the
blossoms the wearer represented.
The scene opened with the flowers
sleeping in the early dawn of spring
morning As the birds. suggested by
the drummer of the orchestra, in
formed them with increasing volume Of
twitters that the sun was up. they
awoke and danced. From dainty. hest
tant steps they changed with the in
creasing tempo Of the music to JOY
Gus. graceful romp, ending in low
bow TO the queen. A Maypole dance. IN
which half the girls dressed as pages.
ended the scene.
The Summer Dance" in which the
girls again were made up TO represent
flowers. came next. Following that vas
the Autumn Dance" In the "Winter
Dance" sixteen girls took part, wear
ing snow white dresses covered with
snow white flowers. The more formal
part Of the days entertainment ended
with the Dance OF the Queen by MIS-
Garsidc.
After the dance had ended refresh
ments were served on the lawn. In
booth Miss Charlotte Werner, also
recent debutante, read palms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]


Southampton, July 10 Everything
is in readiness at the Meadow Club
grounds for the united bench show of
the Southampton Kennel Club to-mor-
row. The club and hotels are filled
with guests for one Of the largest
social events of the season.
Mrs. p. Flewellen Chambers will give
dinner for twelve this evening. Mrs.
Cornelius y. Bliss will also give a
small dinner.
Mrs. George R. Schieffelin and Miss
Dorothy Schiefelin have arrived from
Briarcliff. \. Y, and are at the
Meadow Club.
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney
Kountze.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Heckscher are guests at
DR.. George A. Dixon's cottage.
Captain and Mrs. II. A. Borrowe are
at their cottage, The Dorms, on
Shinnecock Hills Other arrivals are
DR.. l.. A. Stimson and daughters and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Atterbury.
The Southampton Garden Club was
entertained recently by MM. S. H. P.
Pell. Mrs. Philip Martineau, OF Eng
land. gave an illustrated lecture on
American and English Gardens"
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace K Porter and
Miss Hegeman have arrived from
Washington and are at their cottage
in the Art Village.
Miss Ethel Noble is spending the
summer here as the guest of Mrs.
George Whitney, at the Kent cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Tenker, Of
New York City. are the guests of Mrs.
George c. Dewitte.
Walden Pell has leased the. Akin
son cottage, opposite the Irving House,
and will arrive for the season next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
PARIS OPERA LeSSEES OUT
Enterprise Running at Loss OF
$4,000 a Month.

Paris. July flowing to increased
expenditure and decreasing receipts
andre Message? and l.. j. Broussan'
the lessees o. the Paris Opera House.
have given notice o: their withdrawal
after August 81 under clause in the
lease.
The opcra has been running for some
time ~ a. average loss o. $4,000 n
month. ant the capital of s32o,OOO, pro-
vidcd BY syndicate OF patrons OF the
operS, has al been expended. The
lease Of Messenger and Brousssn has
extended over seven years and is due
10 expire at the end OF December.
The withdrawal Of the lessces VIII
place the government in dilemma, un..
less Jacques Rouche. wealthy musical
enthusiast. who is to succeed to the
direction OF the opera in January, con-
seats to take il over at once. Inc
government will either have to close
the house for four months or continue
under the management Of an omciai
Of the Fine Arts Department, the
Treasury bearing any losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
OBITUARY..
MRS. J. WOODS POINER.

Ms. j. Woods Poincr. who will be
buried this morning in Mount Pleasant
Cemetery. Branch Brook. n. j., was r
social worker in Newark, where she
lived all her life. She was connected
with the Bureau of Associated Chart
ties, and for the last eighteen years
WAS an active member OF the Newark
Female Charter Society. For more than
thirty years Mrs. Poincr was a member
Of the South Park Presbyterian Church.
The funeral was held yesterday at
her summer home, at North Asbury,
where she died after a months illness.
Mrs. Poiner leaves two daughter. Mrs.
John Sanford and Miss Helen Poiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
TO HELP HONOR SONG
Star Spangled Banner" Com
mittee of Marylanders.

Natives Of Maryland resident in New
York met at the Hotel Hermitage last
night and formed the New York Chap
ter Of the National Star Spangled Ban
ner Centennial Celebration.
The members Of the new organiza-
ton will go to Baltimore TO attend
the ceremonies to be held there August
Is 10 - 10 commemorate the Tooth an
niversary Of the writing OF "The Star
Spangled Banner" By Francis Scott
Key.
Lloyd b. Willis. secretary TO Distrlc,
ATTORNEY Whitman. called the meeting
last night, and Colonel j. Frank Sup
plec was made chairman. Mayor
Mitchell will be asked TO accompany
the delegation from this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

BARLOW On Friday, July 10. at her
residence, . West oath ST., Annie n.
Barlow, widow OF the late Charles
Barlow. Funeral private.
BEEBE-On July 9. 1914, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles i.
Blackman. los West roth ST., Achsa
Halbert, widow of Samuel Lewis
Beebe, in the S6th year of her age.
Interment Union Valley, New York.
DUNCAN On Wednesday, July s, 1914,
at 80 Pinehurst av., y. Y. City,
Thomas d. Duncan, in his eth year.
Funeral private.
HOWELL Mary Perkins. daughter OF
the late Charles James and Lydia
Henchman. suddenly on July s. 1914.
Funeral services at Fort Washington
Reformed Church. 1slst st. and For.
Washington av., July IL, at s O'CLOCK
p. m. Burial in her fathers plot,
Oakland Cemetery, Sag Harbor, Long
Island.
JENKINS On July Q, George 2,
youngest son of the late Henry 7.
and Sarah h. jenkins. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the chspe OF
st. Luke's Hospital. 18th st. and
Amsterdam av., Saturday, July ~,
at II a. m.
ROBERTSON On July 10. 1914. Agnes,
widow Of Robert Robertson. Funeral
services at the summer residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. Samuel J. Clarke.
Woodmere, Long Island, Sunday, July
the 18th, p. m.
SMITH Eugene W. Rsye. on July .,
1914, beloved wife of Alexander G.
Smith. Funeral services at her late
residence, 5l9 Garfield ay., Richmond
Hill, Queens County, New York. on
Sunday, July II, 1914, at two o'clock
i'm the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BARRIE, Olive May. 300 Edgccomb ay.,
July 8.
DEELY. Michael j., 90 Concord S., July
3, aged 80.
HASTINGS. Agnes, 500 Bryant sv., July
s. Funeral to-day, 9 a. M.
JACKSON, George H., 1854 East 18th
St, July 7. Funeral to-day, . p. m.
WCOURT, Edward C., 455 10th st., July
s. Funeral to-day.
MHUGH. Anna, $50 Morgan sy., July Q.
Funeral to-day, = p. m.
MILO, Mary. l27 Central sv., July 8.
BROOKLYN.
COLE. Amelia S., ass 57th ST., July Q.
Funeral to-day, , p. m.
DONLIN. Mary E. Hart. 329 60tn St,
July 9. Funeral to-day. $3.50 q. IN.
DREW. Euphemia. 500 Hancock St, July
Q. Funeral Tomorrow.
GRIMES, Lauretts A., 1854 +3d ST.,
July 8.
HAUG. Theodore, $50 Hancock ST., July
8, aged So. Funeral to-day.
PERRY. James. 474 Quincy ST., July ..
Funeral tomorrow, . p. m.
SMYTH. Joseph. 400 Macon St, July 9,
aged SO. Funeral to-day.
STEINHARDT. George, 40 Coney ISL
and av.. July Q, aged 81. Funeral to-
day.
LONG ISLAND.
DOWNEY, Louis r., Flushing, July !,
aged !.
HALLAHAN. jeremiah A.. Rockaway
Beach, July Q. Funeral to-day, Q
q. m.
LOWELL. Joseph j., Woodhsven. July s,
aged 81.
MEREDITH, John Daniel, Bsyshore.
July .. aged SO. Funeral to-day, 1915
a. NJ.
STEWART, William, Dunton, July Z.
aged 10.
NEW JERSEY.
ANDERHUB, Margarets, Jersey City,
July s.
FERGUS. John j., jersey City, July 8,
aged 4.
JOHNSTON. Amelia F.. Newark. July \.
LEE, Harold. Newark. July 2, aged 10
months. Funeral to-day, = p. m.
LIVINGSTON. Charlotte. Newark. July
s, aged SO.
LOWER. Anna. West Hoboken, July {
aged ~. Funeral to-day, $3.50 n. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
LOSES PROFIT ON ART
Decision Giving Woman S25,-
600 on Morgan Sale Reversed

The Appellate Division yesterday re-
versed the decision of the Supreme
Court awarding Mrs. Charlotte Spring
Duveen Brothers. art agents for the
late J. T.. Morgan, for helping along
the sale 20 Mr.. Morgan of the Don
Quixote tapestries which were bought
from the King of Spain by the Duveens
for the late financier.
Mrs. Springer alleged in her suit
that she first made an arrangement
with the King of Spain for the sale of
the well known tapestries, which are
now a part of the Morgan collection.
She went to Mr.. Morgan and informed
him the tapestries were for sale.
Later. she said. the Duveens appeared
in Madrid and bought the tapestries.