davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
MERGE HOLIDAY WITH
TUXEDO'S WEEK END
Many Thanksgiving Visitors to
Resort Remain After Mas
querade Dance at Club.
WEDDING NEXT SATURDAY

TUXEDO PARK, Nov. 2S-Ideal weather
brought large number of persons TO
Tuxedo for the day Many OF those who
came out on Thanksgiving for the mas
querade dance at the club remained over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm ID. Whitman Of
California, who are passing the autumn at
the Adee cottage. entertained ut dinner
at the club tonight Covers were laid
for forty. After the dinner the guests
assembled Mt the Adee cottage for
dance. where many OF the colonlsts and
their guests were also invited.
Mr. and Mrs Charles b. Alexander.
who closed their cottage temporarily.
passed the week end here Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grant Mason were week end ar
rivals to-day. being entertained at Kin
craig
The Tuxedo Club will hold n series of
Informal dances during the early winter,
tho first to take place next saturday
night
Richmond Talbot entertained a party
OF seventy-fve at dinner on Thanksgiving
eve Commodore Frederic de Peyster Eos
ter entertained the members of the Tuxedo
Lake Yacht Club at the annual dinner last
night at his home. Among those present
were +. o. Spedden. j. #. Tams, Eben
Richard, l., s Chanlcr. Preston Davie,
Pierre I,orillard Jr. Newbold lie Roy
Edgar, T. L. Barley. +. +. Carey, y. w.
Tlton and ]. T. Bernhard.
The annual competition matches In
court tennis, racquets and squash began
in the first and second class handicaps
This week and will continue until after
uhe holidays The competition for the
Sold racquet and challenge cup Will also
take place early next month.
Mr. and Mrs Rodman Wanamaker
Rere at their Tuxedo cottage for the
tweek end. Other arrivals were Mr.. and
yNrs II. l.. r. Emmet. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward l.. Burrll. Mr.. and Mrs. George
uiull, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frederic Tams.
Mrs Stoughton Bel, Edward y. Taller
wv whitewright Watson, Mr. and Mrs.
y Frederic Pierson, Jr., and Mrs. Gordon
Felows
Mrs. French Vanderbilt Of Newport
spent the early part OF the week AT
Tuxedo. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Ormond French.
Tho wedding OF Miss Estelle Flower,
daughter OF James Flower Of New YORK,
and Mr.. Chauncey will take place at the
home here OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Bar
hey next Saturday. The guests WIN ar
rive on "A special train from New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
REAR ADMIRAL w. L. FIELD.
He Was Retired From the american
Navy in 1902.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 9S.-Rcar Admiral
Wells l.. Field, retired, died here vester-
day after long illness. lie was 80 years
old and was born in -. Louis. Mo
Rear Admiral Fled was graduated
from Annapolis In 1867 and became an
ensign a year later. In 1871 he was
Lieutenant; IN lr29 p. became a Lieu
tenant-C Commander. In lS9S ne Was mads
Commander and Captain in June.
1902 The same year he was retired with
tho rank of Rear Admiral
The Rear Admiral was a member OF the
University. Larchmnnt Nach' and New
Y Tx Yacht clubs and Of tho Army and
Navy club Of Wash.ngt u. u G. lie mar
ried Miss Ruth Dunning Clark of Benz
u'ngtou. VI, IN 1894
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
VISCONTI-V DIES
IN ROME AT AGE OF So
Was EX-Ministcr Of Foreign At
fairs of Italy and Bcring
Sea Arbitcr.

ROME. Nov. 2S.--The Marquis Visconti
Nenosta the noted diplomat. died here to-
city In his eighty sixth year. lie was for
late as 1912 took a part In the diplomatic
negotiations between Austria and Italy.
Marquis Emilio Vlsconti-Nenosta, born
in Milan In 1929. became active In tho
anti Austrian conspiraci's as a young man
ana continued his activities until in 1889
he was forced To- fee ~ Turin. During
the war with Austria that year u" was
appointed royal commissioner with the
GarihaldIan forces by Cavour
In 1863 uc was elected Deputy and
later was sent 70 Paris and London on
diplomatic missions. As reward for his
work Cavour gave him "A permanent APP
poin;mcut in the Foreign Office and later
he was appointed Under Secretary Of
State In 1866 Nisconti-Nenosta was Min
lister to Turkey. but was almost imme-
diatcly elevated to bc Foreign Minister.
The fall OF Rcasoll deprived him Of his
office until 1862 when he was roappointed.
holding the post until 1876. During this
time he did important work.
In 1924 V .~uonti-NenOsta was appointed
Italian arhiter of the herring Sea question.
In lsaG he becan. Foreign Minister again
and his first important work was 10 i'm
prove the relations between France and
Italy hy negotiating a treaty with regard
to TuuiS.
The Marquis resigned in May. 1895. but
accepted the portfolio again IN May. 1899.
and held the office until 1901. His fore
sight and Diplomatic ability Were among
the CHIEF reasons why Italy was ahl" TO
hold her position in international affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
PIANISTS OF A DAY.
Reciting Of CInvIcr Music Goes ON
by Day and Might.

Tn. present season OF music is vet
Pouag. hat pianists continue to pass in
procession before the bewldered gaze OF
the professional observer. Thirteen had
been heard when Yesterday dawned and
before the night had ended two more had
been added TO the list. Fifteen pianists
in IN. FIRST SIX weeks OF musical season
make a large II not precisely rich rec
ord and Vet the average level OF merit
has been high. Perhaps that is one rea-
son why all save those Of the foremost
rank would do well to avoid New York.
When the general level is so high to rise
above u far enough 10 command more
than momcntary notice one must he II
vr,uuso and Interpreter of the first rank.
The frs, Of the two pianists TO be heard
Yesterday was Nine Olga Samaron. who
las been silent for some time. She playei
10 Carnegie Hall In the afternoon, Her
principal numbers We're Beethovens ID
minor sonata opus 81, and MacDowelIs
Sonata Ero!ca" Mime Samaror l.
cool pianist who has clean and facll"
,echn.o and who understands we'll the inn
portancc Of the singing tone. she mas
taste and Intelligence and some OF her
playing yesterday, as, for instance, in the
,cherzo OF Mr.. MacDowells finely con
,e'vel and richly developed work, was ad-
m.rablc. But in the more serious parts
az his same composition the pianist was
wanting In the necessary breadth OF style
A. Aeolan Hall in she evening the otner
PIANIST Adele kaetZ, was heard ltci
mos, important number was Schumann
Carnival Miss kaetz showed that she
had enjoyed good instruction ana eN-
hh'ed a fairly good technlc. But there
wa, nothing in her performance to show
hat she was quite ripe for public demon
STATIONS She nigh; perhaps proht by
further study or deepening OF mus'ca'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
WANT TAFT FOR COLLEGE HEAD.
Gov. 'uIuuitt Is trging Ex-Prcsi-
dent for Texas Position.

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov, 2S,-Ciov. col-
quit suggested the name OF cX-Presi-
dent Taft for president OF the State Uni
versity and is using all his influence t.
have the offer made to Mr.. Taft he
announced to-day.
1t is almost certain that the cx-Prcsi-
dent will have the refusal Of the place.
President McZes Of the State tniNcr-
sity resigned no become president Of the
city College of New York
When Mr. Taft visited Texas last no
lnt:Inatcd he would like to live here
His brother has "A large ranch and pack
ing house nj Taft, Tex.
The president OF the university re-
ceives $1,000 year, bur the salary is
TO he raised to $500, Even more than
that probably Will bc paid ~ eX-lrcsi-
dent Taft accepts the position
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Bride, who Married Gernrd's secre-
t.ry, VIII Become Red Cross Nurse.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2S-M'ss Mildred
Ailein Devereux, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs
II. Is. Devereux became the .de to-day
of L. l. Winslow, secretary TO James w
Gerard. American Ambassador TO Ger
many. The brides father who Is wealthy
is noted as horseman. Miss DeNereuA
made her debut at the Colonial club here
a year ago Two years ago with her
mother she was presented at the court
OF 81. James, in England ana ~ The court
OF Emperor William in Germany.
A wedding reception and dance for 100
guests followed the ceremony AT the sum
mer home OF the DevereuNs. Mr.. Wins'ow
and his bride started later for New York
from where they will sail December for
Berlin. where they will live. The bride
has announced that she VIII oner herSelr
a Rcd Cross nurse Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. John Chadwick OF
New York and Paris and Mr. and Mrs
Horace Andrews OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Felix Brucuucinond.

Word was received IN New York y,ster-
day hat Felix Bracquomuud dot FOO Paris
on October - lie was 81 years old For
several years N" wa "a director ID: the
HaVilaud pottery az Limoges. Although
he WAS prominent As a painter I'm oils,
aQuareli.s', designer I'm silk, ceramics. iron
enamel. Jade and wood, he was probably
hes. known fo~ his etJhincs OF birds HIS
portrait OF Edmond de Gou'pU't Is cou-
s.dcrrd q striking character study HIS
ceilings alone amount to about 500 pieces.
of which many are IN the print room OF the
New York Public Library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
BROOKLYN UNIVERSITY CLUB.
supreme Court Justice benedict
Among New Members.

There have been many additions to the
University club Of Brooklyn since Harry
J. Davenport became president last May.
Among the new members are supreme
Court Justice Russell Benedict, Walter T.,
Hcihel, r. Meredith Langstaff and Francis
f. simpson.
A committee IL al work on tho year
book, which will be issued within "A few
weeks The University Glss Club will
give concert on January Fl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
ALFRED MOVES TO LECTURE.
English Poet VIII FuIdI Engage
ment at Princeton Despite War.

PRINCETON. y, j.. Nov, 2S.--Alfre
Noyes, the not English poet, viii not be
detained in ENGLAND on account OF he
war. according to a letter which has been
received here Mr., Noyfs was elected last
spring n visiting prof ssor of English in
Princeton, and he has Just written to
President Hibben that he viii be here for
his course.
tie viii arrive in princeton early IN
February and win lecture twice each week
throughout the second term before the
senior class on English literature Of the
latter part OF the nineteenth century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Harriet W. Winship.

Mrs Harriet W Wrship. o. widow
OF Albert h Wirsh.p. died on Thursday at
her home. ego Church avenue. Brooklyn.
She WAS direct descendant ON her
mothers side Of capt Taylor Wheeler,
who fought in the revolutionary war
She was one of the Oldest members NJ the
Dutch Reformed church in Flethush. Her
son. Albert r. Wir'h!p Of Chicago, and a
daughter survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
CRANE-JARDINE.
Former Penn Football player OF
1botbum, y. j., Is UridcgrOOm.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 2s.-Miss Mary Jar
dine became he bride or l)r. Aaron Ross
crane Of chatham. 81, to-day in the home
.,t Westcheyter Of The brides father, y. X.
Jar,ilue The Rev Jules L. Provost, rector
of the Episcopal church at Glen Loch' per-
formed the ceremony, -
The bride was attended by MIS-, William
Gerhar.b a. matrpn OF honor, while Elmer
REYNOLDS OF Madison, y. j., aoed as best
man. Dr Crane, Familiarity known az
Pop" is graduate OF the University OF
Pennsylvania and was II tackle on me
football team,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
MISS ELLEN TERRY HERE.
Actress May Appear In Theatre he
fore Going To ENGLAND.

Miss Ellen Terry, the English aCtrcss,
arrived In New York yesterday to remain
until February 10. 1t is likely that she
will nj a short engagement AT one of the
theatres.
Miss Terry went to Australia in MAY
for O. tour. The war interrupted her en-
gagements, however, and she left for the
United states NJ the eud OF October.
From New York she will so TO England
She Is staying at the Aston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Staats-I.nwrence.

The marriage Of Miss Rowena Eloise
Laurence. daughter OF Lysand"r w Law
renee. to Robert =, Stats, son OF D. Henry
STATS of Manhattan took pace Nes,sr-
Ia, afternoon at the home of the bride.
S9i clinton avenue, Brooklyn. The Rev
Dr 81. clair Hester. pastor of the Mes
si,h u H. church, OBLIGATED Miss Fred
crIcka Il. stats was maid Of honor. Pau
II West of Glens Falls was best man \
rocention followed. Mr.. Stats Is "A gradu-
40 az Williams College,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
John ~. Lindsay.

ALpANY. Nov. 9N-John II. Lindsay.
business manager Of the Albany Er,un1
Journal, which Is owned by william
Barnes, died to-day from blood puisor .ng
which developed from cut iutlirc cd While
he was parne "A corn. lie was N u week,
Mr. Lindsay was 81 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
DIED.

HELplNG. -- on saturday. November %.
1914 az hnr residence 10 Ncst s-v,nty-
SECOND street, Emily Leonard. wife OF
Milo ". n"lane
Funeral services az the above address on
Monday a. half past / O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

with shrug OF her shoulders. but he
had difficulties every day of his life"
was he irritable and did he complain
OF his food?" asked Attorney Hogan's
associate. Myer Cohen.
II want 10 say right now" replied the
witness. that he was never pleased with
his food"
The witness recalled another incident
In the Savoy Hotel in London when
Hutchins struck her while she was giving
him spirits OF ammonia.
says He struck Her.
II was sitting in front Of him on the
STOOL" said the witness. "lIe didn't say
"A word-just struck out and hit mel
think on the forehead. fell back against
the fireplace and got up to tell him that
hereafter he must have a nurse"
Mrs Hutchins admitted that the nurse
who attended her husband in England
made "A specially of handling insane pa
tents. She said that Hutchins was in a
nursing home In Ascot, England, for five
or six weeks.
Mrs. Iutchins took exception TO Attor-
ney Hogans use OF the word manage"
In reference 10 her having attended her
husband before nurse was hired
well suppose managed him II any
woman can be said to manage her hus-
band" was her reply
word duel with Walter Hutchins over the
latter's efforts to see his father when the
/ latter was supposed to be dying. Mrs
Hutchns recalled saying 10 Walter:
We'll. II he can stand your ugly face
| l suppose can"
In examining Mrs. Hutchins Attorneys
Cohen and Hogan referred frequently t.
her testimony In Washington several years
! ago In "A proceeding Ia have her husband
/ declared mentally incompetent and his
affairs placed In the hands OF a commits
I sion. About that time Mrs. Hu;chins was
/ trying to have her monthly income oil
, 81 900 raised to $4,000. Now. however
/ she Is heir 10 sl.500.000. although hei
! husbands estate has not yet been admin
| istercd Her deposition Is to be sent by
United States Commissioner Houghton tC
Washington. whore 1t will be read az th'
trial Of the suit before Judge Anderson
I in tho Supreme Court OF the District o.
Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
YSAYE SAVES HIS VI0LINS.
hut IIardships In Escape From OS-
tend Made Him III.
special cable Despdtch TO THE SuN

LoNpoN. Nov 2S.-Ysayc the noted
violinst, is very III as result Of the
hardships he endured In escaping from
Ostcnd IN a fishing smack to Folkestone.
via DunSirk,
He had to leave most Of his belongings
in his villa, but saved his priceless violins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Charles u. wharton.

Charles T.. Wharton, A., au Insurance
adiuster. was stricken with epilepsy yes
tcrday afternoon as he was crossing Broad
way at hey street He died while being
taken to tho Hudson street hospital, Mi
Wharton lived at 500 West l50th street
and had his of'ce at SIS Maiden lane,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

TaIEpo, Ohio. Nov. 2S--Miss Ethel c.
Thurstin. daughter OF Mrs. Wesley $.
Thurstiu. and Frederick Cleveland Bacon
of New York Will De married Monday af-
,ernoon AT the Thurstin home here. ~
home" DAYS will he after January 10 a.
S75 Park avenue. New York Cty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

lam f. Simlin. Following tho ceremony.
which was performed hy the Rev. Or.
Chambers. there was a wedding breakfast
at the Be'lec,ai-e Hotel After a honey
moon Journey 20 cuba Mr. and Mrs. SIM
lin will I've at $40 Riverside Drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
SinIIn-w0o,i.

Miss Doris II, Wood, daughter OF Mrs
u o. Wood OF 3o3 West Seventeen street
was married yesterday morning In the
church of the Blessed Sacrament to Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

had drawn away from her little and absorbed in
contemplating the back of Curts's head
"a most interesting girl she went in tones
that caused wicked grin to spread her husbands
face. "Not young and Eighty, you know, but really
sensible with ideas, and something in her mind besides
dancing and bridge and tennis, and-and things 1t
lamely DONE she realized and tried to brace up.
"Her home in Dakota she said with renewed anna
ton, where her father has wheat ranches and she
ride like Indian and shoot and knows about politics
and domestic science and all that of thing that
those fine Western girls go in for, you know"
@From Dakota?' he inquired, with expression on
his face that baff1ed ANALYSIS.
Constance nodded, smingly as ever. "Yes, born out
there"
Curtis coughcd, and his wife suddenly began point
out interesting features of the landscape.
SHORTLY after they arrived at the farmhouse Con
~ stance excused herself the of household
duties, and Curtis invited Harmon to go with him to
inspect fencing; but Harmon declined.
When the others had disappeared he sat down a
grassy bank and in deep detection began to pebbles
into the driveway. To think that this vacation of
two whole days to be spoiled, after all! Through
Comics well meaning mistake he would have to enter
tain and be bored half death by husky young
woman from the Dakotas. He knew what she would
bc,-ta, broad heavily built; skirts short enough to
admit of long, free strides; generous shoes of stout calf
skin; hearty voice; big wholesome laugh-how he did
hate big, wholesome laugh in woman And she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
Drawings by Thelma Cudlipp

see us" she returned half rising from her scat and
smiling cordial welcome
"You don't know how appreciate this visit" Cur
It's exclaimed
Harmon got in beside Constance, and the car sped
away from the station along the macadm road through
the tiny village, and out toward the hills beyond
"You don't know how lucky am to be here at all"
Harmon remarked, they left the macadam and
tered upon county drt-road. "Rather hoped to get
away last evening, you remember; but had meeting
unexpectedly, and later the Antnoise Society tee-
phoncd that 1 had been elected chairman of their
executive committee, and would please call
ference for two o'clock this afternoon. Told EN-
the wire that going away for two whole days and
nights, and refused absolutely think of anything
til after the holiday"
"Bully for you!" cried Constance, with abandon
that would have made her dgniied mother-inaw sink
to the floor if she had been within hearing am with
you, Cousin Bert, heart and SOUL And that reminds
that I've asked perfectly delightful girl to visit
while you're here. Isn't that thoughtful? You see,
I'm going to give you just the incest kind of time
She shot quick glance at the man by her side He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
BY HENRY ROOD

would be interested chiefly in the fall roundup and
would consider rafting good movie show" the
same plane as the opera, and heaps fun That's
the way she would put it, Heaps fun Harmon
sighed heavily.
Shortly after luncheon Curts's new motor was
brought to the door, and before Harmon realized what
happening it started away he sitting beside his
host, while Constance waved goodby from an open win
dow.
1t was glorious day. and the visitor enjoyed every
of the forty miles they covered. They almost
home again, when at the foot of long hill mile from
the farm, he caught sight of wooden signboard newly
placed by the roadside which painted
the words, "Curtis's Tea"
what does that mean?' he demanded
lust some of Comics doings, the other explained
in casual tones. @She's asked people up the
place this afternoon and probably put the sign there
so they would not miss their way.
Harmon nearly choked with wrath
When he and Curtis drew the farm they found
the main road filled with automobiles, while in the wide
spaces about barns and garages others parked
scrried rows and ranks.
AS Harmon hurried to his and rushed about
for various articles of haberdashery his Indignation
increased at the way Constance had treated him
even deceived him. But when going downstairs
again, five minutes later, entirely idea struck
him. Perhaps she had gone to all this trouble simply
out of compliment to him. Perhaps she really
proud of his own small efforts in New York, and
wished to honor him. By George! If that the
case,-and the more he thought of it the surer it
seemed,-he would be nothing less than a boor if ne
left undone anything that might contribute to the
of the afternoon. Dear little Connic He
membered her well, as child Why she only
little baby with rose-leaf hands, and blue blue
eyes, when he a roistering lad of twelve
thirteen! And she had gone to all this trouble and
expense for him And he had never thought of it in
that light until moment previous!
TT transformed Bert Harmon who lightly
stepped out upon the broad veranda; and he made
very handsome figure of indeed as he paused
thcreerect, full of life, his face alght with recently
born gratitude-and swept the animated scene with
comprehensive glance. Just below him, not ten
feet distant, stood Connie receiving her guests who
when they had greeted her. strolled upon the so
ing lawn to mnge with those already there. At one
side white-covered table on which stood punch
bowl, glasses, and biscuits. Across from it was a
table with another great bowl holding delicious frappe
and tiny sandwiches, and cake. Thirty
in light gowns, and half that number of men.
most of them in outing flannes, chatting laugh
ing meeting another with every appearance of real
enjoyment, while deity passed trays of dan
ties, and under clump of trees small orchestra,
bravely arrayed in uniforms of crimson silk rendered
music that really good.
All this Harmon took in at glance, and then down
the steps he to Constance and held both hands
to her, which she took for an instant while he looked