davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
$500 FOR vERDURE TAPESTRY.
Kelly Art Collections Fetch
4II.OII at Auction.

In the sale Of tho art collections of
the late Eugene Kelly and the personal
property Of Thomas II. Kelly yesterday
AZ the American Ar, Association tho
highest price obtained was $500. paid by
Otto BerI!st. agent. for a piece OF tapes
Try. " was No. 213a, a verdure tapes
try OF tho seventeenth century.
Mr.. Bernet also paid 1925 for No. 334.
n painting Of a Girl in Blue" by the
English artist Joseph Highmore. and
$500 for No. 33S. n portrait Of Boswell.
by Nathaniel Dance. L. q. Marion rave
$500 for No. 1856. Five Heads" by Sir
Anthony Van Dyck S2c5 for No. 337.
The Passing Storm in Picardy." by Gus
tav Courbet /: $3.50 for No. 34S, George
III. and Family" by Allan Ramsay. and
$40 for No. 20, an English trophy cup
Of silver.
william L. Hearst bought No. asa.
Assumption OF the Virgin ny Ludpvica
Nuare2. "a Mexican artist, and w. Gocict
paid sos for No. 346. Trafalgar Bay"
by X, Dodd. j. T. Loew gave S125 for
No. $50, Il coaching scene Ivy J. Cordrey.
and II. q. Matthews bought No. 3il. a
portrait Of a lady, by an unknown
artist.
Other sales were: No. 354, 'The
Master Of the Rolls" by William Lawren-
son, 70 G,nsburS K Levy for $155 No.
.35. t. Louis Ounce console table, TO
L.ans & 60, FOR Si25 No. 2l3, Il panel
of antique Gei oese velvet, TO Mr.. Frank
for sos. and No. -. two japanese can
delabra, 10 W. W. Seaman, agent, for
sl4o.
The total was sl1,O11. A sale OF
rare antique furniture takes place to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
YOUNG PIANIST DOES WELL.
Charles Cooper shows Talent and
Artistic individuality

Charles Cooper. a young pianist Of
Paris who II in this country because OF
the war. gave a first recital last eve
ming at AeOlian Hall. He presented an
ambitious programme. but In selection
II showed much seriousness and high
purpose. In INC list were Bach's c
minor fantasy. three bagatelles. opus 30
of Beethoven, the + minor sonata by
Brahms, six Small Piano Pieces opus
~, of Arnold S~choenberg three fan
tastes. opus III. OF ~Scl.unann. and the
q minor nocturne n eight preludes of
Chopin.
Mr.. Cooper's playing disclosed talent.
OF a romantic rather than classic style
in the older music. i, was nevertheless
always guided by an artistic Individual
ity ot taste hat is frequently lacking in
the work OF young aspirants to pianistic
success. HIS Interpretations showed in
siih"i"rcy In the power of forceful mo
tional expression, but they always dis
played a sincere search for tie COM
posers intent. A musical tone. some
variety In colorirg and refinement in
finish were genera! features In ali lie
did. His work won favor, much Of
which vas deserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

PHILADELPHIA, Dec, Capt. Horace
Neide. who spent all o: his active years
IN tho United States a-my died at his
home hero today. He was In his SOW
eaty-cighth year. Capt. Nslde Joined
the Second ~syivan,a Reserves az a
Se,ond Lieutenant In May, 1861, and
worked hts way uD to n CaptHlncy. He
won honn-s Tor bravery In several bat
lies. He is survive by a sister and
daughter. with whom no lived. snd all
other sister and two brothers liv!rs In
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
COLUMBIA'S WORK
IN BROOKLYN TOO
Will Help Long Island Medical
in Preparing Its
Students.

Col,,rh., r-,,,,-.,,v No. d,c,,.s .,
-
NF Il" ' ''''"'F"' !" al
announcement made yesterday by Prof.
James -. Fgport, director OF extension
,.,chir, ,ba ,,t,...,, $3.50
I'M, ,he nrc.r,.dj.,, c,,rsas raarI.aa ~"
Inc Io,r t.larI Mil rllI.n' ,.u ~
give nv cnItunnl, ir ,n. oi,ss - ~,
i,h.,.,.,,.s ~. ~. r,ait.ai -. "N
M .,,,d.,, ,.h, -. -
J -, IN. u,.dIr,l col,.ro Il. s,,.ar 49,. 80"
in, III, ,r.v raooiy. ,rodi, o.
a, ,h. u,Iy.r.i,r O, r.. ia,
,be f,ur y,.,s az s,,I, In - "n
IsI,rI Neitr,, r,,,,,a uh1,t, 80
NO a ,ror. 81, ~. t"..
an hn =. ,h,r.E ,...n, -"
ana ,'nd.rm ,,,,,ar" y. ,ot'Ies.
.hs.. ,-s, 80 cn,r.as aan."s
,h. ,r.,I,rir.r .,,1,. II, $3.50,
Iorc ,sI,nd Niodir,I cnu.ra "'
Lonoy.r ,nrrI rn, .r,a. 1871
Z ,I,.s a, ,,oIutubi,
I'll. mar -, s.,,rl,r ,ho u.aaa
q, ,,n,,r,hi, 90 - 80. ,naltaoi aai,aS.
-. In.ncm~a,o, ~. ~ n,,n y -
mar sacretary ~ ,h, ,acvI,, w..
ooilaya NO ma. sc,.r,; a,,,n. .n
,rdi". m. n, w. pr,,Ltv, cr,,nn.. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
BARBER" Is OPERA BILL.
Hempel. Mattfeld, Damacco and
De Lucca in the Cast.

A large audience NJ the Metropolitan
last night gave evidence OF thorough AT
probation Of the rendition 81 I'll Bar
h,ere dl ~Siyiglla." n principal roles
were interpreted by Mines. Hempcl and
Mattfeld and Messrs. bamacco, DE
Lucca. Didur. Malatesta. AudisIo and
Reschigliau. Nj. Bavaguoii condurted.
Among those noted IN the audience
were Mrs. Richard Gambrill's party,
which included Mrs. John Il, DreNel
and Mrs. Richard Stevens.
Mr.. and FRS. Frederic Foster Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Whi;chouse and
Miss Alice Davies were n the Mason
box. and with Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer verr
Nh. and Mrs. Robert pruyn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest ISslin. Major q. Creighton
Webb. Campbell W. steward and George
Leilic.
Mr.. AID Mrs, karrlch EsSa ard
Nine. Vladimir Constantinov7trli were
with Mre. Frederick Pearson. Mrs. Au-
gust Reunonts guests were Mr.. and
M!s. W. Fcllowes Morgan and NJ. and
Mrs. John Curnlu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence McKccver NIL
.cr and Miss Audrey osborn we're Ia the
,s,or hrox. ard in the Wilson box were
Mrs Adolph Iadeubu-g, Miss Bugcnic
LalaYburg and Miss Harriet
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Gray Grswold. Miss
Ma-y Case Garfield ana MISS Enl'n
Mortimer we're In Mrs. Sloanc's box, and
with Mrs. Charles II. Ccetr were Ny.
and Mrs. ]. Nc. son Bnrland II Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry W. Munroe,
Mr.. and Mrs. NrDougall Hawkes. Mr..
and Mrs T.. Dgerton Webb and Mrs'
Joiln L. Atterbury were %ith Charles f.
sampson. who has Mrs, Vander1ut's box
certain nights, Mrs. Whitney Warren
and Miss Anna Sands we're IN tho Fer
wind box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston I'helps. Miss
Janet;a Alcxande- and a. Morris Baghy
wore with NJ. ana Mrs. CHARLES -
Alexander. and In the Could box We're
Mrs Mo~es TAYLOR Campbell. Mr.. and
Ms Ralph y. Ellis and Mr.. n Mrs,
Oliver q. jennings.
Thors were also IN the audience Mr..
and Mrs. George l.. Rives. Mrs. W.
Watts sherman. NJ. and Ms stuart
Duncan, MI. and Mrs. Charles II. Sher-
,dll. Mr.. and Mrs, john s. hsogors,
Archibald Hutchinson, Jr., Mi. ara
Mrs. Edwin Gould. Mr.. AID Mrs.
Lloyd :. Bryce and NJ. ara Mrs, !
Sergeant Cram.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
ANTONIO KNAUTH DIES
AT LAKE GEORGE HOME
Was Germanistic SOciety's
President. a Lawyer and
a Capitalist.

Antonio Knauth. 90 years old. prcsi-
dent of the G%ernanistlc Society Of
America and a member Of the law firm
Of Briesen & kna,fh. 25 Broad street,
died yesterday at his summer homo at
Bolton Landing. Lake George. lie was
born in Leipzig. Germany. His father.
Theodore Knauth, was founder of the
firm Of Knauth. Nachod 4 Kuhne. in
te%rnational bankers. at 10 William
street. Mr.. knauth was educated at st.
Thomas's School. Leipzig. N afterward
studied philosophy and Law at the Uni
versities OF Leipzig n Berlin. lie
came to America in 1877 and was grad
uated from the Columbia law school
two years later. He became an AIneri-
can citizen In 1882.
Mr.. knauth WAS a member OF HI Citi-
Gems Union for many years and took
part In every movement for the reform
of the city government. He was treas
urer Of the Good Government Club In
tho Nineteenth Assembly district and
was an Independent In politics. lie was
president Of the Vigilant Mills and vice
president of the Regina Company and
the Botany worsted Mills. MIR. knauth
was "A trustee Of the Riverside Day
Nursery and a director OF the Germanic
Museum. He belonged to the American
and New York City Bar associations.
County Lawyers Association and Law
Institute Library Association. lie was
a contributor TO German legal pertodi-
Gals.
Mr.. Knauth Is survived By his widow.
formerly Else Uhlich, and five children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
ART EXHIBITIONS.

sta s.. IS W., WHITNEY STUDIO.
iTt.''nss .nd sculpture i1a-ir'tn N
Fitih Ave. ,.6o,. kRNrsHAAR. Eteh-
mss by Bauer. Brangwyn and Luns-
den. To Dec, 20.
SchwARfz. Eithi"Es Sy Edgar Az I.
pat,ison.
r1fth Ave. usi). Paintings n draw.
orseion Galleries To Pee ) Unc;u-
siss.t
4ogh -, ana Madison Ave. t:Tp. AR
lLNGTOH. Annual "NH.hi,ion ~ the
Association OF Womca Painters AMI
io,1 Z, Ci5 e. LITTLE GALLERY
hNhlhit'on OF Byrdclir~ pottery "a
iotn ~ snd .Fiith Ave. 800. MAC
BETiI. Paintings 10y Thu.ia Miiet.
Also Group Exhibition by American
ioth -. ~ W.. osHIMA GALE
HlES opening rvhibl'ion o, obi chi.
h"s~ painting. p"r'".ains and sculp-
ted -. AMI fif.h Ave- ,Foo,. MOD
EltN Exh'o't.o" o. r"!u'.nsr ry Van
.HoGh 20 Dec. -.
+Slh ana Madison ave. A1MoSE.
Holiday exhibition ~ antiques, art
objects and ,.assir furnitur..
ijLh -. ,as W.. GOJrIL GALLERY.
ENhllttlon OF oil paintings by Ru,h
MurHhl.on and Euchifo K'Nash!ma.
4sth =, and Fit,h Ave. $500. MONT
ROSS Exhibition Of pictures by
tLiiuc HaS.a'n To Dec. II.
iGth -. ana fifth Ave. tG5sN, KNOEp-
LER Line .ngrav!ngs OF XVII. ami
NNl1i centuries.
lGth -. ~ W.. BRAUN. Paintings
by stephen Parrish and e;ohings by
Louise Rogers 10 Doe. -.
&1th S'.sri5 w. DANIEL. Paintings
by William and Marguerite Zorach
Goth - amt Fif.h Ave t0Tt, ENRICH.
Early American !~indScap~s.
il0th ~. and Hrosdwav t2s3Tb. a
FHEDEAL PARK WAY GALIsisltl.
Exhibition OF pictures by Ettors
cB.er. To Dec %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
'POIRET THREATENS
TO DROP u. S. TRADE
Sends Word That French
GOwnmakers Will Push
Fight to Limit.
TELLS or C~OuNTERFEITS

lie eyndicat do Defense de Ia Grarde
Couture Franchise, the association OF
designers and dressmakers of Paris
headed 10y Paul Poiret, Is determined to
carry 20 extremes its war against what
4, considers illegitimate business meth
DDS on the part Of American importers.
according TO tho statements OF Paul
po!ret, describing the organizations
sand | IN various advices received lately
In this city.
In a letter to Philippe Ortiz, Amerl-
can representative OF the syndicate. NJ.
poiret estimates that 1T least 90 per
cent. OF the American fashion Importers
are using French model gowns IN a
detrimental to tho French
standard and that tho syndicate is will
ing TO eliminate Thorn from It's clientele
unless they take warning from tho
blacklist Of seven American firms just
issued. II wac in the controversy over
the synd,cate's refusal to deal with one
OF thesc Arms that Mrs. Cats name
and the question OF her t~rousseau were
brought 50 prominently into publicity
about two weeks ago.
". poiret has explained to the cor
respondent for TnE Sun In Paris h
the value OF American trade as repre-
scented BY the trade buyers in peace
time was 81, 900. 900 francs go, 100000.
as against 5000. 900 france for Belgium
and even greater sums for England
and Germany.
The practice OF copying the French
models In cheap forms and for broad
cast use Is principally objected 10. Mr..
Ortiz explains. This. II IL said by GER
tain Importers. cInnot he stopped, and
the downfall Of the syndicate has been
predicted. The resignation or Callot
Snurs, one of its leading members. two
days ago. was pointed TO by these men
as an evidence " disintegration.
MIR. Ortiz, however, predicts the en-
tire success Of the syndicate. calls at
ten,,on TO the virtual stamping out of
the counterfeiting Of labels. asserts that
many Of the leading fashion importers
of his country are strongly IN FAVOR
OF its campaign and finally calls the
move only the beginning OF 4 widespread
movement In French Industry 10 pro-
tect It's inventions.
"Some importers In this country lie
says, predicted that before iong II
would be a distinction for exclusive
fashion houses not to handle French
fashions, because a woman VINO houKat
either an original model or the copy
Of a French model for 500 or more was
not assured that on sunday her cook
would not wear n cheap copy or the
same model which she had bought else
where for Sl5 or SEQ
Any house may still sell hats a. the
French syndicate concerns itself only
with dressmakiny. but Il intends TO In
clude hats ~ its prohibition later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
THOMAS BRENNAN.
lie " rs In Party THAT Rescued sis
Feuians In Australia.

Thomas Brennan. IS years old, Is dead
In mis- home. 2.3 West 18TH street. after
a long Illness. He WAS one OF six men
who rescued six Fenians from an Aus
tralian prison in 1876. For the last
eleven years Mr.. Brennan had been Grip
pied from paralysis. He was a friend
OF Justica John W Con o. the supreme
Court, where for many years ne was an
attachc.
Mr.. Con was the man who directed
the Fcnian project. and on April %.
1875, the whaler Catalpa cleared from
New Bedford hartcr and "A year later
brought the six rescued Fenians safely
TO New York. The six had been trans
ported from England to tho Australian
prison 10 serve life sentences.
Mr.. Brennan leave h.s wife. q
daughters and i've sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
Plays and Players.

TIL 16Oth matinee performance ~ ohm
chin will take place this afternoon.
A professional matinee Of "I.omeo and
.Juiiet' at ne Forty-'our'h Street Tho
utre, will 10 givon on December \.
The local chapter OF the Daughters o.
the American l.eyoiutior held "a theatre
party at the Nitagruph Theatre last night
TO see 'Tle Blttlc Cry OF Peace
Luurettr Taylor aud her husband. J.
Hartley Manner, will arrive IT. New York
on Tuesday. Amer % trip to Palm Beach
Miss Tdyior wIli beBin rch"arsals In i new
play.
4 double feature OF tue I'M nt tho
strand Theatre neat week viii b" Ndrin
Arden In '"Ihc Beloved NagabonG," aud
sydney Grant and Charlotte Green~ood in
'JaHr"
Visitors from out OF tow, took possea-
sion of the ~Ilppodrom" last night with
two Of the largest theatre parties ever
held In tho big playhouse, Tho Ohio Stats
delegation Of corn growers. together with
relatives ana STATE officials. occupied $500
seats. The American Warehouse Associa-
ton had reservod 1850 seats, while severA.
other clubs bought about 500 seats. Special
features were introduced IN the show for
the benefit OF tho Ohio corn "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
PAINTINGS FETCH $4,715.
Portrait of Washington Brings
uirh Price, aA76, ut siI"'s.

In all si.7lJ was paid for paintings
at the first session yesterday of the sale
OF an unnamed owners collection OF
European paintings n u few canvases
belonging to an American collector At
Sllo's, Fifth avenue and West Forty
nfth street.
The highest prices were I7o for
Stuart's portrait of Washington. pur-
chased by Bartlett Arksll AS a gift to
the Rensselaer, club. and S325 paid by
a Western collector for B%ordonc's por-
trait of an Italian nobleman. Mrs. r.
y. Wyckof paid $3.50 for Cortes's
Cattle Homeward Bound s1b5 for
Buisson's ".Allcgory of Love- from the
Joseph Jefferson collection and $3.50 for
Le Jeune's "Wayslde Offerings to the
Virgin"
Among other purchasers were Louis
Mark, A.. NJ, Macdonald, Djelai Bey,
g. u. Berko, :. Vecscy. !. Il. Davis.
Roslyn, l.. l., and !. Evans, Philadei-
phda. Tho closing session will begin at
. 80 o'clock this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
DIED.

AMMO december s. 1914. sA.nus
Anes. IN the slsiy,s->ond y.sr Of No
Funeral ssrv!o"s NJ his late residenuA
Is Eaat Du.i'ay avenue. Wectne.d,
y J., Saturday. Dcc.rpr 4, NJ ,. VI.
RACpN.-Edvsrd r. Bacon Of "a rltsa
avenue. ~ Btl'imore, December 2. 1915.
Funeral norco VIII follow latar.
HoSKINS--At HE r-s.d.nos at sa.~us
Fslls. n. Y. on November go. 1910,
Lansing Snuthwiyk Hosxins. IN hAs
ss~youty.r-Yenth y-.-.
ESAvTH-At his homo a. Bolton Land.
iuI. Lake GEORGE, ". T., on I'-idsr
DrcemNer 2, i9li, after u long ,:nasr,
Antonio Nua.th, hlssGnd O; Else
Uh.ich knluth, "a ta' gixtie.h year oi
bts aye,
Hot.ce Of :Irora, hrr.aHe:.
RA%pALt-A; BgooElyn. y ". r~,ssN
Uocemoe- =, lel-, william E.a!ai,, b,
~. seeouiy.l:tA Year.
Funeral ~r"',.'cs WI No he'd =: IN
ioa.e, rs game s,5c,', Oh Sund~N
Deesa.: . ! ,, 81 IN,t-nen. q
M4a.ae''. Ma Nr.tcl, NJ, pap.ys
g.eie- cog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
DAMROSCH PLAYERS
INTERPRET BRRLIOZ
Dainty "Romeo ct Julictte's''
Beauty Of Tone and Charm
Of style Brought Out.
BAUER IN PIANO CONCERTO

eirc, H.. poo.,,o cho 70 IN IA. spe,i,l
-, ...
'"''"! ''''eo'' '" 'o
ciety are not supposed 10 go aiso I"
tho series In Witch the Friday pro-
,r,n,es y rono,,sd nj, Sunday weston.
day nf,.rn,on.s ,ro.ran,,no AZ Aso,,,p
I'LL cov,,,n.1 s,,,,s.'s .Ty, t,,lepsp,e.
rn, " ,.h,r,, ,,. ,.r,orr,od inc, sunday
r., on,,.au,"n $50. ,,.,ad ,.,,sr CO..
,.rla, ai'tn,,,n 4, ns, ",s, .,n,. h.fnr.
~ 49,. - san.ts,a, =, ,no
~ % IIa.,. ~,
-. "Hnn. ,.,'.,.a, ,,nhan, ~,
20 '"e ~ w."
.m pu".o ~
WIN ,'a,o'u "'usr % '"e so'o's..
.nuoup'eu'! Der.'o" SpVoi'i'!'
Sone ne"ple Pu's',r WIN ulNin' JOY
whenever they near nus music ana DINERS
are nsat 10 iS cIodhehce. 'er'aih
ho'es' lhuelt lovers nave ltleu TOT man!
YEARS 10 discover something IN 'hiS
Romeo ana Juilei 10 ioNe' l" adore'
eut It's images nave proved TOO trans
partn'. It's fai,cies TOO fuid. II escapes
evades. exceeds, erupts, Ike Cat'iine IN
Cicero's creation, but 50 much more
gently. rs becomes Romeo.
II Is pretty music and Ii IL beautifully
orchestratcd. Derlioz was II professor OF
Instrumentation. He wrote n book on
IL. But It Is ono thing to be a master
Of rhetoric and another TO have some
thing TO say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
CHARLES H. DUBOIS.
He u snid to Have Built Fret Fire
Engine in United states.

I.oH1 BEAScH, Dec. 3.-Char,es II.
DUBOIS, 90 years old, vino. IL Is said, hlilt
the first tire engine IN this country, died
to-day AZ Ocean Point, where he had
lived for half a century.
Mr.. DuNo.. installed tho f,rst Are
alarm and police call system In New
York and achieved like successes. He
wos born In rance and came to this
country when a boy. Sever children,
i've daughters and two sons. survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

VI. AID Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich will
-" a small lance tonight a. Sherry's,
Ms. Joseph Sampson Stevens will
r'ea dance at Sherry's on December IL.
Mrs Winslow Pierce will give a
'un'Ason for d"hutantes to-day az Dun
T'ni"' her country place In Oyster Bay,
hlzsar for the benefit of the Barat
.er'elu"it and Day Nursery will he
ned this afternoon In tho red ball
room 10 I~olmouico's,
A bazaar n the dansant will be held
'le Plaza this afternoon for the
l"''eiit ~ the Warren Goddard Set
'"H'It ~ the Friendly AID Society.
Az afternoon course Of illustrated
I,'lIr"s will be given at tho Plaza be-
Fl"as on December ~ for the bere-
'. the Nivisection Investigation
l. quo.
Mr. iti Mr.. Campbell steward, the
A's'r, Steward and Campbell ". Stew
@d ntyc left their country place in
".s2"., y. y, and arc at 80 East
49, hlg.tA street FOR the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Tartoue gave a
"a "s'"rday afternoon at East
I"r'} sixth street for Miss Vera Fisher.
L. ~ hl' NO N'l4ti
r''"r. There was music during the
d'"'h"pn by Alberto Biuchmann.
IT." Wedding Of Miss Virginia Gedies,
o'I2a'c' ~ Mrs, Charles Paul Goodies.
L h'''". W, Pratt OF I;roohlyn viii
,,"" p"t'" dIs afternoon in Christ
''-f'N. t~ir0adwar and Sev"nty-nrst
.''"' \ reception will follow ot tho
''."r,,us cor dcbutnutcs will be
.rl this nfteruoou 10y Mrs. Edward
H'"''i1iIs, Mrs, Andrew I. Eiker.
u.' William n, Porter, Mrs. .Nlyiu W.
M,''.H. Nrr. William N. Baldwin, Mrs.
'''Ii'" ~lIt'ca, Mrs. Alfred u. Conk-
az ono M. Thomas DomIlt Jordan.
I'''0N - DICKSON Of Morristo"n. y. y.
VII t'r d tae dansaLt tJls afternoon
- - Regis for his daughter. Mss
" tsa. sr Thompson.
w. -. Nre. Edward Il c'o.a gave
''. ID dance IN the ballroom o.
it'H-'t.ltou last night TO celebrate
''N'o ruuiverssry of their ma rr,igc,
}.' nYu was decorated will large
."la.ur i'oll4 and Mrs, C!osn wore
other ornaments an old
rD or ." bouquet mace OF tin
.. ilpso rnH"ircl "a large num-
!''. Of tuWdrc from their guests
'l.lu@ -" diun-r and dance
.'"1tIpIS amusing diversions were intro
'''H W"'cu articles Of tlnwarc figured
rE'"Us yoly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
SAMUEL LONG,
Dr"L-r pies In Ills Home at Vest
Acld. y. ,.

Samuel Long. 81 years old, who WAS
in thu brokerage business IN this city
for many years AZ 40 Liberty street.
T. dead az his home. Westlcli, y. J.
lie was horn in upper New York state
and formerly lived In Manhattan and
Buffalo. About seven year, sgu he took
up MS residence at WeStneld.
,Mr. Long was 4 member o. tie board
If governors Of the Westtcld coz Club
and a member Of the WcStti-ld Congrc-
vationsl church. He r. survived by
two daughters ana one son. Tho burial
Will be- In Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

William Randall. pres,den; Of William
Randall < SONG. dyers and bleachers OF
H. Raymond street. Brooklyn. died yes
terday ~ his home, lis Quincy street,
Rrooklyn, at rhs age Of "a year ~. Mr..
Randall was stricken with pneumonia
early IN the week, He was born In Bed
fordshire county, England. and came 70
this country In 1859 Hc was a kn.g..,
TempElr and a Shriner. He In survived
by his wife, two Sons and our married
uauEhters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
ANTIQUE GLASS SELLS WELL.
First Day Of khayat Collection
sale brings Total Of S2,82A,

The sale Of a collection Of ancient
iridesccnt glass. collected by Azeez
Khayat. begnn yesterday in the Ander-
SON Galleries, A hlue pitcher of fine
outlines, No. 80. sold to VI. J.. Olcott for
$40, the lealing price Of the session.
r. g. Merritt paid SOS FOR No. 53. an
ir.dcseort hottie; r, q. Iiunn gave s5l
for No. ~. a necklace "f Egyptian
beads. and ]. tNOrah paid sos for No.
les. q SultanaDad far IN blue and silver,
The total was s",t2t, The salc con
tinn.t fO-l.N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
Tn New York To-day.

Japan society, dinner, Hotel Aston, 7;2o
T.. II.
school Art League luncheon, ws,dort-
Ag'o-.h.
Dolta Aapp, EpH.on, dinner, Iiot.I
v,A.s. J., ".
Ltt,o Mo,lcrs An At'oclanon. bazaar,
WA.--''-S "p-'I.
y. =. rsu.e County Soc.-r", dinner
Hotel! B.;.ao-e, : y
Sons OF TIE Revolution. meeting
F-ur.o,s Tavcrn. !;1o p. NJ
Jarunssc Association. speech ny Baror
Snihlsaws. CARNEGIE Hall. = l.. NJ,
American Sos.ety OF Medical Sociology
meeting, - Mount Morris Park West, s:a(
T.. NJ,
students Cu!tursl Circle. Lecture, "Ameri,
can Ideals" justice Isaao 4, Russell, 81
East BroadVay. 80 L. NJ,
Radcliffe Club OF New York. lecture
The University and the Theatre" Prof
George Pi.rce Baher. 1oS West Flfty-nftf
street. $50 y. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
WILLS AM ~APPRAISAIS.

EMILY VI. DAWES, who diHi ~, ne?
ho,,. g;g Washington avenue, Broohlv n
on November -. left cash hequest. amount,
ing 10 $4,000. most of II 10 nicces and
nrnhevs There arc iva requests OF $4,000
can TO the Morton Hospital OF Taunton,
Mass, and the Day Kluiha!l Hospit5' q
putnam, Conn. Mrs, susan ID ''ark o.
Nr. Hattie A.. Wells, who died A. sc
Iornlemon street. BrooKiyr, on November
( left cash requests Of $4,000. Of which
a 900 goes 10 plymouth Church and $4,000
T., he Methodist Episcopal church OF piSt-
por,' A sister. Dencio l.. Clrier. gets
5000: three grandchildren &c; $4,000
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
WEDDINGS.
<chu h ma nn-sOlOmOn.

Tile wedding OF Miss Helen solomon,
daughter OF Mrs. J.. l.. solomon, 10 Ed
ward NJ, Sc~huhiE1nn Of Chicago, took
place Yesterday afternoon at the 81.
Regis, the Rev. pr. II, q. Endon of this
city officiating. The bride had her sister.
Miss k,stelle solomon. RI her only atten-
dant, and Maurice Tara acted as best
man, After the ceremony thero was n
reception and Mr.. and Mrs. ~Schuhmann
left later OF their wedding trip. They
viii 1.-Two in Chicago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

'easo 4 Tlliman. acting FOR Charles
u FaIsfdiu. as trustee, have rented for
. term Of years 10 Mime, Emmy D~estinn,
formerly OF the Metropolitan Opera
,"nl pt'y' tho five story residence 1t ~
h'Nersld" Drive, between Eighty irst
and Eightv-second streets.