davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
WILLS AND APPRAISALs.

CHRISTIAN f. DErMoLp.--rhe ACCOUNT
Ing OF the Union Trust Company as trus-
tee under the will of Christian Il. Detmold,
contractor who died many years ago
ana left the income Of his estate to his
daughter. who became tho Countess
CASTOR dArschot. was filed Yesterday
The Countess died three years ago and
her Will, leaving the bulk OF her estate to
her nephew. the Count Guiliaume OAR
schot. Chief of Cabinet of the King of
Belgium. In now being contested The
trustee reported that although the prin-
cipai OF the estate coming into it's hands
amounted to only sisl29g. the income
has been &227.970. OF which sl72,2oO wa.
paid to the Countess
ADoLpH SrEiSBERGER, who died April oI
last. left s63,93l. He gave $50. 900 TO nj,
niece. Trina Lichtenauer; $4,000 to hi,
niece. Blanche Minzeshelmer. and sl62Og
TO his sister. Frances Wertheimor The
remainder went to nephews and nIeces
FREDERICK RoBTTsCHER. who died March
26' 1912. left s95.75i He gave sss,o7s
70 his widow. Esther Robltscher, and 70
Mrs. Louise Frlbourg he left $4,000 and
an interest of $4,000 In the estate after
the death OF the widow. Mrs. Frbourg's
two daughters get $1,000 each and IS. 900
each additional on the death OF the widow
SARAH L. TAYLOR left her estate in
equal shares to her daughters, Martha
Washington McGregor Matilda Bullw nike
Lynch, Sarah Elizabeth Patterson and
Jessie Eima Isles. She gave nothing to
her son, Lowell l.. Taylor, because he In
already provided for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
PUZZLES FOR ART EXPERTS.
In Habensch baden CoIlec
ton VIII Afford Practice.

The collection OF oil paintings and
water colors belonging TO L. A. Haben-
schaden. now on exhibition In the Merwin
Galleries, where they are to be sold
March 20, contains many old canvases
by "unknowns" that will AFFORD art experts
an opportunity for practice. There are
also many interesting examples OF the
early work OF well known painters. such
as Anders Zorn. Frederic Remington.
George Inness and Julian Rix
The Zorn shows an Arab Worshipp!ng'
and contains much good painting. The
face and the hands are full OF character
and the flesh tones carefully accomplished,
The opal upon the Arabs hand CLEANS
with fire cleverly. The robe abou, the
shoulders the turban and the background
lack the simplicity and force Of. Zorn's
later manner. The Remlngtons are both
of Indian subjects painted before Rem
ington Joined the open air school and
began painting his shadows with blues,
The example by Robert Henri IL "a small
marine sketch. n swift impression. prob
ably note for larger painting.
Among the other features OF the col
lection IL portrait of Philadelphia
who belonged 20 the Southwark fre com
pany In 1886 and insisted upon his fire
helmet being in the picture, which In at
tributed to Thomas Sully. There Is a
"CrucihxiOn" attributed to Ribera, n
Family Group" by Jean Antoine Bail a
landscape by George II Bogert por-
trait by william r. Marshall and an
Arab Fete," by Addison T. Millar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
WOMEN TO SELL LIVE MICE.
But the Little Creatures Are Gagged,
Fete Visitors Are Assured.

The last word In emancipation has been
spoken Members of the Woman Suffrage
party are to ssll mice at their cosmopoli-
tan fete. which opens at the Seventy first
Regiment Armory tomorrow.
The mice will be nice. clean. white ones.
with dear little pink noses. but they will
be mice nevertheless. They have been
provided with strong white wire cages. and
In these fearless Mrs. Frank Keep will
", nd them to the passing throngs
group OF fortune telling parrakerts.
like tiny green parrots. will keep the mice
company in the Italian villa. Under the
tutelage OF an old Italian woman from
Teramo the birds pick out fortunes from a
rack and present them to the credulous.
But best OF all the animals Is Chi Chi.
the tiny monkey belonging to Mrs. Ethel
Watts Sumford. the novelist. Chi Chi
not only turns q little hand organ but
shakes hands in most Irresistible man
ner.
Casts, pottery. jewelry. laces. oils. pea
nuts. beads. sweets and perfumes will be
on sale by suirragists In Italian costumes.
many OF which came straight from Italy.
Mrs. orion Scott Mardcn will sing Italian
songs, accompanying herself on the guitar.
Miss Portia Willis will peddle orrs root,
lave nder and dried ros" leaves.
Members of the party have saved 800
by making the 5000 yellow roses with
which the armory is tn be decorated. In
squads OF eighteen they have worked
since Wednesday morning.
Among the membs RS OF the committee
for the Italian villa, which Is In charge
Of the Borough OF Manhattan. are Mrs
James Lees Laldlaw. Mrs, Robert Adam
son. Mrs. Frederick c. Howe and Mrs.
Charles Tiffany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

present season TO sit IN solemn silence In a
dull. dark dock awaiting the sensation OF
a short sharp shock" This rhythmic con-
cet of the inimitable Gilbert might be
applied without much violence to the
condition Of n distinctively social assemblage
in the presence Of tragic wagnerian
music drama Last evening. however.
Die Walkuere" was offered and the dark
ened auditorium was occupied by an audi
ence which numbered only a modest num-
Der outside the subscribers.
There was nothing new In the perform
ance. since the cast was composed Of
singers In familiar roles. Herman Well
returned to the part OF Wotan, which WAS
IN the hands OF Carl Braun until his
return to Europe. II Is by no means
improbable that Mr.. Wells impersonation
OF the troubled god has it's admirers.
Nine. Gadski AS Brunnhtlde. Mime. Frem-
stad as SisDLnde and Mime. Homer as
Frickd constituted a strong trio Of woman
singers, and the honors OF the evening
went to them. Mr. Berger's Sieop.und Is
interesting and Intelligent, though not
unsteady stirring. and Mr. Ruysdael's
HundtnO 10 good Mr. Hertz conducted
as usual and the playing of the orchestra
was also one of the principal delights
Of the performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

International Flower Show, New Grand
Central Palace.
Permanent Country Life Exhibition.
Grand Central Terminal, A. M. to 6
i. NJ,
Lnnnan Society OF New York. dinner,
Hotel Endicott. Columbus avenue and
Eghty-first street. T.. NJ.
Society for Political Study. luncheon.
Hotel Aston i. NJ
Theatre club. Inc, meeting. Hotel A.
tor. 2 T. NJ.
Gorham Club. meeting. Hotel Astor. 8
J.. NJ.
Mutual Life Insurance Company meet
ing, Hotel Aston, 8 J., NJ.
New York Society OF Accountants, lee
ture on THE Human Factor In the Mod
ern Promotion OF Efficiency" William b.
Allis. Murray. Hin Hotel, Sis =. NJ.
American Geographical Society meet
ing, Engineering Societies Building. 20
West Th.rty-ninth street. 80 +. NJ.
New York i-Vivisection Society.
meeting. Plaza Hotel. 3:i5 i. NJ
Suffrage meeting. Leslie Hall. $50 West
Ei.hty-third street s +. NJ.
Suffrage meeting. auspices ladies' aux
Hilary st. Vincent de Paul, Corpus Christi
Church. bsl West Inst street 3 p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
MRS. NIC0LL ENTERTAINS.
Members Of Drama League Meet w.
~ Yeats at Luncheon.

Mrs benjamin Nicoll gave luncheon
Ter'erday AZ her home. IS East Fiftieth
.T'rt -or members OF the Drama League
O. America, New York centre. William
bntcr Yeats, who was the guest OF honor,
Nape @ short address on the necessity OF
71'E an organization and the good work
nfs done
Tho league was organized by women
prominent In society with the object OF
ar"ls.n interest in better drama
Among the guests yesterday were Mrs
august Belmont Mrs Arthur Murray
po'F" Mrs Amos r. Pinchot. Mrs. Court
tAol N'rg.l Mrs. Edward Robinson. Mrs.
tf'.'f'-H Nathan. Mrs. Willard d.
~ gh' Mrs, Nelson Williams, Mrs. John
,'Hs Nrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn. Mrs.
",hArd H. Williams. Mrs Goelet Gal
aun Mrs Robert W de Forest Mrs. AL
rev Never, Mrs, William Adams Brown.
t'a Howard Page, Mrs T. II. Powers
,'Fr hrs Thomas Harbour. Miss Elsie
80 Miss Alice Chittenden and Miss
Nab. Clark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
INDIAN PICTURES BRING s2s5.
First Days session Of America M
sale Nets e1.4lO.8s.

The sale Of the collection OF Americana
belonging TO Prof, j ii. Alexander OF
baltimore began yesterday in the An
derson Galleries. The best price of the
day was 1855. brought by lot No. 1921.
the Indian Portraits" by Ferdinand Pet
trek. autographed by Weber & Co. in
Baltimore. isic.
The portraits are OF distinguished In
dians who visited Washington in 1896
and there !s also faithful representa-
ton OF an Indian war dance drawn on
the spot By the artist
Other sales were No %. American
Railroads and Canals" by William Strlck-
land, for $50 and No, 33l. an 1929 ac-
count OF an expedition from Plttsburs to
the Rocky Mountains. by Edwin James.
H2. both TO G. NJ. Walker; No 90,
American Railroads and Canals" by
John Rogers. 1927, to W. Il Power. s3s (;
NO o46. Ptolomeus, published in Lugduni,
1885, to Charles J.. Hartman. $3.50. and
No, l9l. Early West" by Albert Lea,
$50. and No. 549. Ran mosque" Palermo.
1910. for s25, both to T, J. Farmer
The total for the day was sI,4l0s5.
The sale concludes this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
JULIAN ALUMNI TALK
OF OLD PARIS DAYS
Artists Drink Red Wine, as They
Used to DO in the Latin
Quarter.
"INDISC RETIONS" SHOWN
Sketches Made Before Their Au-
thOrs LANDED" Form Grew
some Exhibit.
"INDISC RETIONS"
SHOWN

Papa Julian OF Julian's Academy IN the
Ruo du Dragon, Latin ouar,er has b.en
A., ~. -. - 49,, ,ha ,r,ar,o,,
'a' '"'se '"a"s '"' we
afusts VINO tudled there. or IN the o'her
Julian's in the Faubourg 81. Denis. under
Boulanger. Bouguereau. benjamin Con-
s,,,, t,,s,,r,. o,a y.a, Pau, r.auro,s ,nr-
49,
get every other ehsae'iheh' 10 meet once
year and recall the doings and sayings or
the distinguished looking cid man with
m. white heard who rriad them severely
49,, ,.,,.
o". N''u'S'
There was Art Young. car'oonir I.
among 100 others OF Les Ancisns d.
rAcad,mle Julian nj the Hotel Rreyoo-t
Ia, III, W., A., 10, ,,. ,o,,,o COW.
as !" s"' ""'' ~ 'o, 'ne "V,'s 80
III MONROE IOWA. pacS IN 1875 anu heaueu
for Paris and Julians. he agreed with
Monroe that the only difficulty the Salon
would meet az regards his offerings was
finding the best place to hang them But
Julian, strolling down the atelier aisle a
few weeks later. leyellsd a Anger at Arts
easel and inquired gently what it was
ali about The greatest draughtsman
Monroc ever turned out expla!ned that
Tho suhiec, was "a Lady Taxing IN, Air
In tho iuxemhourp
"Ab" said Julian intereste8,y "J
landed Nons,eur rAmerjc,ir mai IL wa.
the hattie of sedan"
I'm, Ar, md the stun. And ,ow M Won
kroyv he docs those crcopv things abou.
tho downtrodden ana N. babies who labor
in cotton factories
There also was n n Mitchell tho illus
,rator who went from Rridgowater Mass
"a paris "a s,uav a, JuIIan's lana disc,
whereI in 1So5. v. irving Couse. the
rairter ~ Indian iiss Char,as q Cur
ran. the outdoor figure naInter. ! William
Fosdlck. the mural decorator Nelson N,
Rlckford of the Netropoliton Museum OF
Art. Julian's. rs: Leo Mlelzlncr. the
painter. who was for wears the massier. or
simon Legree, OF Julian's: Herbert Adams.
the SCULPTOR. Leon Daho the landscape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
JOHN N0RRIs's FUNERAL HELD.
Many Friends Attend Services ~
Publishers Late noms.

Funeral services for the late John Nor.
ris, former newspaper publisher. who died
Saturday. were held In his home, eos st.
Marks avenue, Brooklyn last night.
The Rev. DR.. Frank ". Townley. rector
of st. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church OF
Brooklyn. Of which Mr. Norris was .
member. officiated
In addition to the Episcopal burial ser
vice the rector read a hymn. Now the
Laborers Task Is Ger" The Rev. DIR.
y. NJ. Waters OF the Tonpkins Avenue
Congregational Church OF Brooklyn as
sisted and offered the prayer Representa-
tives OF several New York and Brooklyn
newspapers and many other friends were
present
The body will be taken to Philadelphia
nj 10 o'clock this morning from the Penn.
sylvania Station and buried In Mount
Moriah Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
OBITUARY.
Dr. Patrick y. nyrne.

YoNKERs. n Y. March 23-News was
received here to-day OF the sudden death
OF DR.. Patrick Sheedy Byrne AZ his home
in Spokane. Wash. last night. lie was in
his hfty-nnth year.
Dr. Byrne was graduated from the
Bellevue Hospital Medical College. N,w
York, In 1854. and practiscd in Yonk"rs
until 1859. when he moved TO Spokane
He served term as Mayor therr and
was once the Democratic nominee for
Governor OF Washington.
Or Byrne IL survived by his wife, three
sons. two daughters thr sisters and two
brothers Or. G. l.. Byrne of New York
is "A brother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

HAMILTON, Bermuda. March 2s.-Tem.
perature, 81 rain.
GALVESTON. Tex, March 23-Tempera.
ture, 81 clear.
BELLEAIR, Fla, March 23-Tempera.
ture, Sc clear.
ATLANTIC CRY, March 23--Tempera.
ture, $2,
OLD POINT. Va. March 2a-Tempera-
ture, Is clear.
CAMDEN, s. c.. March 23-Tempera-
ture. Is: clear.
AsHEvIL-r, N. c.. March 23.-Tempera-
ture. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
FLOWER SHOW WINNERS.
ROse Contests Characterization Dis-
plays To-day.

II was rose day at the International
Flower Show In Grand Central Palace yes
terday. and $4,000 cut roses. the very
finest that professional and amateur ex-
perts could grow. were entered for the
contest. The competitions were unusually
close.
The gold medal OF the American Rose
Society went TO the ''Hadley," a new
bloom being exhibited by Montgomery a
Co. OF Hadley. Mass. the silver medal,
second prise. went to the KILLARNEY Brill
iant' from Robert Scott 4 Sons OF sharon
Sprins. Pa The Hadley also won the
May prise for the best vase OF twenty-five
blooms. The Waldorf-Astoria cup for the
best vase Of 100 American Beauties and
Mrs F. w. Vanderbilts prize for a vase
OF hfty American Beauties went to l.. A.
Noe Of Madison. N. ].
Carnation Day will be celebrated to-day
and the American sweet pea will stage its
special displays tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
Captain mes Parker.

PERTH ANNOY, y. j., March 23-Capt.
James Parker. one OF the counsel for
Admiral Schley in the controversy follow
ing the battle Of Santiago, died at tho
home of his daughter. Mrs. T.. n Lanier.
to-day, Capt Parker was born In 1892
At the age OF l6 he was appointed n
midshipman. and served on Admiral Far
raguts ship during the Mexican war.
He was appointed Lieutenant in the
navy by President Pierce. but resigned
in 1865 to study law with his father,
Judge James Parker, then of the Circuit
Court OF Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
villa si T.. IIRight.

EAST ORANGE. y, J.. March 23.--Wii,-
lam l.. Haight. a shipping expert Tor the
Sprague branch OF the General Electric
Company. died to-day at his home Of
heart disease, in his sixty-ffth year, He
IL survived by his wife and one son.
Percy NJ. Haight Mr. Haight was a
member OF the Royal Arcanum and the
Railroad Freight and Passenger Associa-
ton OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
CONCERT FOR DAY NURSERY.
Choir - %. lgratiss Loyola Church
Gives Performance

In the ballroom OF the Hotel Plaza last
night the boys choir Of ST. Ignatius Loyo,a
Church gave concert for the benent Of
the Day Nursery OF st. Ignatius Loyola
parish. Many women OF society inter-
ested in the welfare OF the nursery were
present The FIRST part OF the programme
was devoted to sacred numbers and the
second part included songs by the mas
tiers Of secular music.
Some OF the patroneeses present were
Mrs. Grenville r. Emmett Mrs. r. c. T.
Grain Mrs Nicholas +. Brady. Mrs. Rob-
ert +. Collier. Mrs W. Bourke Cochran,
Mrs. J. Duncan Emmett. Mrs. George
Ehret. Jr.. Mrs. Albert q. Jennings. Mrs
r. BURIAL HOFFMAN. Mrs. Lyttleton Fox
and Miss Leary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
A YALE.CALIFoRNIA EXCHANGE,
First Transfer Of New Haven Pro.
lessor Next Term.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 23.-An ex-
Change or professors between Yale and
me University of California. effective for
a year, will begin with the next collegiate
year Prof q. H. Boke OF the school OF
Jurisprudence OF California will lecture
~ yale on property. while Prof. John
Wurts OF the Yale law school will lecture
IN the California law school on property
and the conflict OF law.
This will be Yale's first exchange OF
professors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
Miss IngersoII Engaged.

Miss Theresa Van den Heubel IngersoI,
Engaged TO DR., John IL, Cunningham
~ son OF Col, and Mrs Cunningham, II
vas announced Yesterday He IL a well
Hu,'n surgeon. She IL the daughter Of
'..'' htcrae Ingersoll OF 1877 East
=, ''niN-irst street and the late Mrs.
4nt..st igersoll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
Col. samuel Good ma u.

PALM BEACH. Fla. March 23---Col
Samuel Goodman. late OF the firm Of Har-
rington 4 Goodman, 2t4 Fifth avenue,
New York. died of dropsy here tonight
He was alone in his cottage at the time
Mr. Goodman. who was about 20 years old.
was a veteran Of the civil war and made
a large fortune in New York. He lived
in Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

'"- engagement was announced yes
.e'-is 10 Washington OF Miss Louise Hell
laughter Of Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
''sN'o 10 Thomas Bowers. son Of the
-" lloyd Wheaton Bowers. cnet!me
."'l states solicitor General. Miss Hell
If well known In New York and fire.
Tt,u''F visits her cousin. Mrs Thomas
''''-he"eN, In westbury. L. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
Mrs. Phoebe 4. Lawrence.

Mrs Phoebe Caroline Lawrence. widow
of Samuel Lawrence, died Sunday night
at her home. ~ East Sixty-seventh street.
OF heart disease. She was In her eighty
eighth year. Mr.. Lawrence died In 1852
Mrs Lawrence funeral will be held from
IT. James's Church, Madison avenue and
Seventy-first street. Thursday noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
william 4. DOdd.

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y. March os.-Wul
lam A. Dodd, 60 years old. civil war
veteran. died to-day at the home of his
daughter. Mrs Nathan Carpenter at
White Plains. Mr.. Dodd fought in the
Sioux war OF lSG2-63 and served two
years in the civil war as a member OF the
sixth Minnesota Volunteers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
DIED..

WV HN rtsluentet lSO Nest kiRntya
seventh street. New York city. born
January 7. 1871
Funeral private. Please omit flowers.
BLABER.--on Saturday. Mach 81. 1871,
Rev William +. Bla' r. late assistant
rector OF St Pntricks u-ch. Lor
Island city. son OF Oliver j. and Jali.
Moore Blaher.
solemn requiem mass a. st. Patrick
C.urch. Long Islenc Cty Tues lay
morning at 10 o'clock rivine otace a,
$50 A. VI.
BRIDGMAN.--At Castleton. Vt, March IL
Robert, 50, oniy child OF Herbert L
Bridgman OF Brooklyn.
Funeral at s0i Carlton avenue, Brooklyn
Tuesday at $3.50 +. NJ.
CUMMlSs.-At his late residence. the Bry-
son. Chicago. Monday afternoon. March
IS. James sheldon Cummins. vice-presi-
dent and senior counsel II. VI. Byllesby
4 Co.
Funeral 81, Andrews Church. Mount
Holly. y. j, IL Thursday morning
Special train will leave Broad street sta
ton, Philadelphia, AZ Thursday morn.
ing. stopping at North Philade phia ana
Trenton. Arriving BROAD street on re
turn about ; O'Clock.
DAHL.-On March % H1ro.d \ G. Dahl H.
his scyen'y-fnur'h year beloved hu.
band Of Anna e r Dahl
Funeral services ~ his late residence zoe
schprnrrEorr street. Brooklyn. Tuesday
march 20 a. .P. VI Relatives and
friends invited TO attend. lnternent
Evo-greeus
FIELD.-At Ma late residence. 81 West
Tenth street Edward Loyal Field
Funeral a. church Of the Ascension.
FIFTH avenue and Tenth street wedne,
day, the 18th inst. az 10 4. VI
HAIGHT->t East orange. y. j. M,rch -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
Jamcs y. mntns.

CHICAGO. March 23-James S Cum
minis. vice-president and senior counsel
OF the II. NJ Byllesby Company engineers
OF III Broadway, New York. died to-day
In his home In the Bryson apartments,
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day In st. Andrews Church, Mount
Holly n j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
"Aida" at Special Perform amce.

A special performance OF Aida" will be
given at the Metropolitan Opera House
next Tuesday evening. March 81. The
cast will include Mines. Destinn. Homer
and Sparkes and Messrs. Caruso. Amata
Rothier. Rossi and Bada. Mr.. Toscanin,
will conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
Drops Actie. Against Harold.

Oscar Hammerstein decided yesterday
to drop his action to enjoln Orville Har-
rold from singing with the Century Opera
Company or under any other manage
ment than his own. Harold will sing
with the Century company during the rest
OF the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
NIss PollNI NOT IN FESTIVAL.
avsrshan Deaies EnGasins Her for
stratsora Preseutation.


william Faversham denied yesterday
that he had engaged Emeiie Pollni Of
the Princess Players, or any other actress,
70 play with him At the Shakespeare Fes-
uval next August at Stratford-on- Avon.
MI. Faversham. who IL appearing In a
tabloid version Of The Squaw Man" at
inc Palace Theatre. said last night:
Il have been asked by Mr.. Flower Of
the shakespeare Memorial Theatre at
Stratford. on Avon to invite several OF the
well known American Shskespea rian
playere to take part In the festival with
me. 1 am to play ANtomy. TaOo and
Romeo. / hope to have with me an
American BrNtus and OtheIio. whose
names ! will announce late this week.
Mr.. Flower has not asked me to bring
over an American actress Constance
Collier will appear at the festivs, as she
mas been doing for some time. She Ia the
only actress selected here and had MOTH
Ing to do with that. do not know Miss
Polini. nor have seen her on the stage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
r. =. ,'n.e Ia Wed Mrs. wrI,.m..

"'7'lncemert was made yesterday of
~ 'nh'rcmcnt OF Reed a. Albee and Mrs
I"'.' Holmes Williams, Mr.. Albee Is a
'I II +. Albee, general manager OF
~, " J Keith vaudeville enterprises. and
Mfs Williams In a daughter.in-iaw OF
'.f o. Williams. the theatrical man
She liz a cousin OF Burton Holmes
80 isptnd has been dead for year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

De Bois a Eldr,dge sub-rented for the
Rev. MIR. George Grenville Merrill the GIL
HIATT cottage. corner OF Rhode Island avenue
and Old Beach road. Newport, r. l., to
Miss Gsorgana q. King for the season
of 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
WAGNER AT THE OPERA.
Monday Evening Subscribers Hear
"Ds~ WsiLse-e" We'll su.g.

Tho Monday evening subscribers at the
Metropolitan Opera House have not been
called upon frequently In the course Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

swift h Company's sales OF Beef in New
York City for the week ending Mar 81 aver.
sxed as follows: Domestic Beet, ll.es csnts
imported beer s2s cents per pound--Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
Mira. Louise T.. Bettens.

Mrs Louise f., Bettens. widow OF Alex
ander Bettens, died yesterday at the home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

OF her son. Or. Edward Bettens. at $50
West Elghty-seventh street She was %
years old.