davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
BAPTIST.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
Miss Isabel Crawford. Heroine of Sad
die Mountain will speak tomorrow
evening. Miss Crawford will appear in
the costume of an Indian. At the morn
ing service the pastor, Rev. John Comp
ton Ball, will continue his series Of ser
mons on the Book Of Revelations. using
the theme, THE Exaltation of the
Lamb"
The pastor. Rev. John E. Briggs. will
preach on Symmetrical Growth at
Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow morning.
This will be the last of the Sunday even
ing sermons in the series on The Grow
ing Christian" At night he will preach
on Gideon. the Mighty Man of VaIor. -
which is the last in the series on "Fa-
nous Men OF the Old Testament" On
Wednesday night the annual banquet of
the officers and teachers Of the Sunday
school will be held.
Miss Isabel Crawford, the heroine OF
Saddle Mountain. will speak of her work
among the Indians at the morning sery-
ice of Bethany Baptist Church, Rhode
Island avenue and Second street north
west tomorrow. In the evening the pas
tor, Rev. Hugh p. Stevenson, will answer
the question asked by a recent magazine
writer. Has the Church Collapsed?' The
latter service will be followed by the ad-
ministration of baptism.
Peace Sunday" will be observed to-
morrow at Shiloh Baptist Church with
appropriate services. Rev. DR.. ]. Milton
Waldron, the pastor, will preach a spe-
cial sermon at IL a. m. on War and
Peace" in which he will seek to point
out the primary cause Of all wars and
to suggest a remedy.
Rev. E. Hez Sven. pastor of Centen-
niaI Church. will preach tomorrow morn
Ing at II o'clock on the subject, The
Miracle OF the Mind" His evening topic
is What Washington Folks Keep a
Sharp Lookout For" Both services will
be held in the temporary home Of the
church. Northeast Temple, II and
Twelfth streets northeast.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
Will Lecture to Endeavorers.

Rev. John Britton Clark. pastor OF
First Presbyterian Church, will deliver -
free lecture at Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church on Tuesday evening,
February 16. under the auspices of the
District Christian Endeavor Union. His
subject will be The Birth of Foreign
Missions" in his series on THE Life OF
Paul The local union has sent to Ep-
worth Leagues and other young peoples
organizations a special invitation to at
tend this lecture
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
SIGN ANTI-oPIUM PROTOCOL.
Representatives of U. s., China and
Netherlands Meet at The Hague.

The Hague. Feb. l2.-Representa-
tives of the United States, China, and
the Netherlands today signed the pro-
tocol of the anti-opiumN convention of
1912, which aims at the suppression
of the trafic in opium, cocaine. and
other noxious and habit-formiSg
drugs.
Henry Van Dyke. the American Min
lister to the Netherlands, made an ad-
dress, saying that the war which is
now in progress should not make civ
ilized nations ignore things which
operate for the welfare Of mankind.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
UNIVERSALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L sts. NV
Rev. John Van Schaick. jr.. d. D.. pastor. Public
worship at II a. m, with address by Walter s
Cfcrd. secretary Associated Charities. Young
Peoples Christian Union at ?. Sunday
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Co
lumbia road and EHcld st. Services: Sunday IL
a. m. and p. m SubjeCt SOUL" Sunday
school. II a. wednesday evening meeting 5
O'Clock. Public cordially invited. Reading Room
and Loan Library. 6Ol Colorado Bldg
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
18th and r stS Services: Sunday. II a m
and p. m. Subject. SOUL" Sunday school
II =. m. "Wednesday evening meeting s O'Clock
Public cordially invited. Reading Room and Loan
Library COL Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
Y. W. C. A. Vesper Service.

Rev J. B. Clark. d. D., pastor Of First
Presbyterian Church, will be the speaker
at the vesper meeting of the Y. W. c. A.
tomorrow afternoon at Fourteenth and U
streets. The soioists are ]. B. Kinsella
and Miss Richie Mclean. The services
are in charge OF the department of hy-
riene and physical education
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
Injured Negro Dies; Grocer Held,

Jake MinkOft, a grocer. residing at $50
T street northwest. is being beld at the
First precinct pending an inquest this
morning over the body of Richard Major.
colored. who died yesterday of Injuries
alleged to have been received by being
struck by q wagon driven by Minkon.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13

MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Columbia road. 18th 81. Rev Clarence A.
Vincent, u. D.. minister. Morning service, IL
ociOck: address By Mr.. Arthur d. Call: subject
The Lessons Of the War" Evening service. 8
O'Clock; sermon By ths minister: subject, WHAT
Is Apostolic Chrstianityf" Music By the Mount
Pleasant Evening Chorus Sunday school, I'D
.. m; adult Glasses, 10 a n. ChnStian EndeATr
meeting e.B .. n.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
AssOCIA FED BIBLE STUDENTS.

AT OLD MASONIC TEMPLE. 9Th and stS.. }
p. M lecture By F. FARLEY COOK. Subject
Special Divine Providence" 80 p n, clas
meeting for Bible Study. All welcome. No col
lectinn
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
With the Washington Churches
EPISCOPAL.

Sunday, February -, 1915. Is the
day when a form OF thanksgiving to
Almighty God for the 100 years of
peace between tie British empire and
the United States of America will be
observed The Episcopal Church in
both countries has PREPARED a form
| OF service to be used on the occasion.
The service has been prepared in col
llaboration by the Archbishop of Ru-
pertsland, primate of all Canada, and
the presiding bishop of the American
| church, in consultation with the chair
| man of the house OF bishops; the ap-
proval OF the observance of the day
| having first been signified to the pre-
siding bishop by seventy-six bishops
| having Jurisdiction within the United
States.
| A circular issued by the American
| church committee on the peace CEN
tenary asks and answers the ques-
| tion: Why observe this centenary
while Europe is abIaze with war and
| deadly combat?
Because peace has its lessons more
potent than war, and never were they
more pertinent than now. Europe, in
sisting that peace could only be in
sured by great armies and arma-
ments, is suddenly, in its prepared
ness. plunged into the greatest war
of history and has broken boundaries
and broken peace to show for its faith
in the sword. The United States.
trusting in international law and
goodwill. preserves inviolate it's de-
fenseless frontier OF nearly 1000 miles
for a hundred years. There are no
better neighbors than the Canadians
and ourselves.
For the II o'clock service tomorrow
at St. Thomas p. (. Church. the rec
tor. Rev. c. Ernest Smith. d. D.. d.
c. l., announces as the subject OF his
sermon The Centenary OF Peace" DR..
Smith will also deliver an address to
the children of the Sunday school at
lois. Rev. Joseph L. Williams will
preach the sermon at p. m. On the
following Sunday. February 21, Bishop
Courtney. d. D.. D. {. l.. will preach
at the II o'clock and o'clock serv-
ices.
Nativity. Washington Cathedral, J. Will
lis Conant. F. A. C. O.. will give an
organ recital tomorrow afternoon at 81
o'clock. The program will be as fol-
lows: Andante cantabile in A fiat. Widor;
sonata in + minor Mendelssohn; sere-
made in B fiat. Federlein: fugue in c
minor. Bach: canzona in A minor. Gull
mant: concert piece in Z fiat. Parker.
Rev. Randolph II. McKim, D. D. rec
tor. will preach at the Church OF the
Epiphany in G street. to morrow morn
ing at II o'clock. The assistant rec
tor Rev. P. F. Hall. will preach at 81
p. m, this service being preceded by
an organ recital at 40. On Ash We'd
nesday. February l.. services will be
held at 80, H. AS and S o'clock
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
THEOSOPHY.

THE PASSING OF MATERIALISM. Lecture
by Mr.. George H. Shibley at Theosophic Han.
ms II -. Sunday. ?. n. Public invited Frps
study classes: Mondays at ?. m: Tuesdays and
Fridays s D. m.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
Will Preach in Swedish.

Sandinavians are invited to a service
to be held at o'clock tomorrow after
noon at Epiphany Lutheran Church.
near sixteenth and U streets. when Rev.
~. J. Forsberg will preach In the swe-
dish language.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
Y. w. c. A.

Y. w Q. 4. vESPER SERVICE. Speaker. Rev.
John BrittOn Clark. SolOists Mr. J. 5 Kinsells
and Miss Richie Mclean. Service in charge Of
Department Of Hygiene and Physical Education
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
Gridiron Club Dimes Tonight.

The Gridiron Club will hold its thr-
Ifrth annual dinner tonight at the New
Willard. II will be the occasion OF the
gathering in Washington of many Of the
leaders Of thought and activity in tho
country.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
Ammunition Blows Up; Five Killed

Stockholm, Feb. 12.-Five persons
were killed and much property de-
stroyed in an explosion in an ammu-
milton factory just outside the city
today
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
CONGREGATIONAL

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, iAh and
G stN. NV. Rev. Jay T. Stocking d. D.. pastor
Rev. Lewis Z. Purdum. assistant pastor II q NJ,
public woGship; semon by pastor: subject.
''LINCOLS'S ARTICLES OF FAITH" Music
By quartet md chorus choir go a. m. sunday
school SIS p. m Y. p. 8 c. Z D. m, even
ing service; address by pastor: subject THE
LAND OF NELSON AND CROMWELL"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
UNDENOMINATIONAL.

ASSEMBLY HALL. 18th s.. and Pa ave .. Sun.
day school, 9:ij n m. Gospel preaching 7:I5 n m
Mcknight meetings. Tuesday and Friday, 7:S
p. N. All invited
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
PRESBYTERIAN.

Tomorrow evening in New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church DR.. Wallace Rad
cliffe will continue his Sunday evening
series upon "Pre-Reformation Studies"
in celebration OF the 5O0th anniversary Of
John Huss, the Bohemian martyr. He
will lecture upon THE Cathedral: Its
Growth and Significance in Religious and
Political History" and present some Of
the great scenes in its history.
At Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church the pastor, DR.. c. Ernest
Granger. will preach tomorrow morning
on THE Glory OF the Church, At the
evening service Adjt. W. II. Heift. Of the
Salvation Army, win give his lecture on
Love and Sorrow in Darkest America" !"
illustrated by $50 stereopucon views The
choir will sing at the evening service.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
SPIRITUALISNI,

FIRST sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH. Pythian Tenn
pie. 1912 9Th st. NV. first hoor. 80 p m ad-
dress BY Rev. George ". Kates on SIGNS AND
WONDERS Spirit communion By Mrs. KateA
All invited.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
BAPTIST.
METROPOLITAN,
UNITARIAN.

ALL sol Is CHC RCH corner 18th and L sts
INseI q. r. Fierce. d. D.. minister 9I5 a m
SUNDAY Nh"Ol Class for the Comparative Study
OF Religion and Unity Study Class II a m
morning service: sermon by the minister There
l. also kindergarten during the hour 0f morning
Worshlr : p. m. Liberal Religious Union: ad-
drCs- " Alr. Arthur +. Davis. a Glance at Con
ditlons in China. p. m. evening service; Ser-
mon hy Dr. Fierce What Are the Grounds Of
Religion Music Ivy quartet choir
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13

G. Everest Granger u. D.. pastor. will preach al
II 4. IN. Evening service. Love and Sorrow in
Darkest America illustrated by AdJutant W. II.
Heift of The Salvation Army. Sunday school. 80
a m. mems Bible class 10 a. Prayer meeting,
O'Clock Thursday evening. Welcome.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CSoutheru
Assembly,, 18th and Irving sts NV. James II.
Taylor pastor. Preaching by the pastor at II
a. m. and p. m. Sunday school. go a. m.
Christian Endesvor. ?. m. Prayer service.
Thursday D. m.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13
MADAME MOUNTFORD

0f Je0Isalsm. will Ie,1nr, at the Union VI y
Church, 9th 81. near Ia. ave. NV Sunday even
Ing at 20. Subject. The shepherd Palm &c
lenten lectures at The Brighton 2I.3 California
st NV. Ash Wednesday. February II, at SIS
p. m. Subject, ''SackclOth and Ashes.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-13

ST. JOHNS CHURCH,
18th and q EG
Rev Roland Cotton Smith. D. D.
Rev Edward Slater Dunlap. ". A.
Rev George Williamson Smith. D. D.
"a m. II a. m. and AIS p. m.
Sunday school at eI5 a.
Preacher at afternoon seTvice. Chaplain II. \.
Brown. L. s A. Ash wednesday serViCs: Holy
CS,mmuniou 81 a. m: morning prayer. htany.
and sermon y a. m; evening prayer and address
AS D. N. Thursday. Communion at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
$4,000 CLUB
FOR 400 AT ISLIP
Initial Membership Limited TO
25O-TO Have Best Golf
Course in America.

Islip, Long Island, Aug. l4.-Mem-
bership and subscription blanks for the
new Suffolk County Country Club have
Just been sent out. 1t is proposed to cap
italize the club at S225,00O by an issue
of LIPS shares of stock having par
value of 5000 each. The members Will
number 400, but only $50 are TO be pro
vided for at present. Membership will
be obtained by the purchase Of at least
one share of stock. Yearly dues are
to be fixed at 5000.
The property owned by Harry D.
Hollins, jr., and Gerald Y. Hollins, at
Islip. has been selected for the site:
On the grounds will be laid out a golf
course Of eighteen holes, which IS eX-
pected 20 be the best in America
There will be other outdoor features.
On the westerly side OF the property
a canal will be cut and a yacht basin
dug.
The clubhouse will contain living
rooms. a mems cafe and dining room,
locker rooms, bedrooms and baths and
ladies dining room, Longing room,
bedrooms and bath. A restaurant Will
be installed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
BEN GREET AT LEN0X
Gives Performance of Tam
ing Of the Shrew."

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 14.-An open air
performance Of THE Tanning OF the
Shrew" was given by the Been Greet
Woodland Players on the lawn at the
Hotel Aspinwal this afternoon. A
large audience made the performance
one of the most successful an artistic
events of the season.
Mrs. William II. Bradford, who is
now at Wayside, has given an auto
mobile ambulance to the French
Emergency Hospital Corps. and her
grandson, Bradford Lindsay Fairfax,
has gone 20 France to drive the car
The Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes has
gone 10 the Adirondacks 10 visit his
mother, Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes, at
her camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven,
who have returned from Manchester,
VT, with their guests, Mr. and Mrs
J. Sergeant Cram, gave a dinner party
at Inglesde tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hoadley Crane
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. p. Butler, of New
York, have arrived at Heaton Hall,
Stockbridge. Mr.. and Mrs. William
OsgoOd Field and their family have
gone to Little Cascapedia River, in
Quebec, for an outing.
Mr. and Mrs K. w. Fowler, jr., have
arrived in Stockbridge to visit Miss
Charlotte L. Cram.
Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff and Miss
Marion Hague were in charge of the
Casino dance in Stockbridge tonight
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kngsand and
Mrs W. p. Anderton arrive tomorrow
at Brookhurst TO visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Newbold Morris.
Miss Amy Kohlsaat was hostess at
the Stockbridge Golf Club this after
noon.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson and Mrs. Hol-
lis Hunnewell left this morning for
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax came
to Wayside tonight from New York.
7 Mrs. Louis H. Lapham and Miss
Dearborn, who have been AZ the Maple
wood, have gone to Rye, y. Y.
General and Mrs. John B. Kerr, OF
Washington, arrived at the Maplewood'
in Pittsfeld, to-day Mr.. and Mrs. h.
II. Treadwell, Mrs. George +. Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Haskins. Mrs
William ]. Chamberlain, the Misses
Chamberlain, Cortlandt V. Anaole
and Miss Anable. of New York, also ar
rived AZ the Maplewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
PROF. PUTNAM,
SCIENTIST, DEAD
Was One of Most Eminent An
thropologists in America
Legion of Honor Man.
tBy Telegraph to The TriouneI

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. l+.-Pro-
fessor Frederick Ward Putnam, hon
orary curate of the Peabody Museum
at Harvard University, and considered
one of the most eminent anthropolo-
gists in this country, died to-day in
his seventy-seventh year.
Frederick Ward Putnam was born
in Salem, Mass, April IS. 1899, and
came from one of the oldest families
Of New Englan. being a direct descend
ant of General Israel Putnam OF Revo-
lutionary fame.
In 1856 the noted professor. Louis
Agassiz, took an interest in young
Putnam, which was of profound in
Auence in shaping his future career.
Frederick had planned to enter West
Point, but on the advice OF his new
friend he went 70 Harvard instead,
securing his degree in 1862. As boy
he displayed a remarkable aptitude
for natural science, and this greatly
developed in college.
While yet a student Putnam was APP
pointed an assistant in the Geological
Museum, little frame building which
he was 10 see grow INTO the magnl-
fcent museum Of to-day, over which
he had presided since 1874.
The Offices, active and honorary. at
home and abroad. which Professor
Putnam held were many and prom
inent. After serving as curator OF
institutions in Salem and Boston and
as an officer of several natural scien-
tifc societies, he became, in 1894,
curator Of anthropology in the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History in
this city. In 1903 he was chosen one
Of the four Psychologists to whom
the Drexel Medal Of the University Of
Pennsylvania was awarded. Az the St.
Louis exposition he was chairman Of
the division Of anthropology OF the
International Congress OF Arts and
Sciences, and the next year he was
made president Of the American
Anthropological Association.
Professor Putnam was member OF
more than seventy learned societies in
America and abroad, serving as an on
Ger in most OF them. lie was an
honorary member of Phi Beta Kappa
and was decorated by the French gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
COTTAGERS KEPT
BUSY AT NEWPORT
Dog Show, Golf and Many
Other Interesting Affairs for
Summer COloniSts.

Newport, Aug. 14.-To-day will go
down in history as busy Saturday for
the members of the summer colony.
Besides the wedding of Miss Andrews
and Mr.. Belmont this afternoon there
were many other interesting affairs.
One event. however, was called of on
account of the heat. This was the
final match in a mixed doubles tennis
tournament a. the Casino. The dog
show demanded much attention, as
some of the cottagers were eXhioiting
dogs. Mrs. Hamilton W. Cary, OF New
York. was one Of the popular winners
in the afternoon with her Boston ter
rier Newport Nippon.
The golf match in the afternoon de-
manded its quota of the colonlsts, ana
there seemed to be no end of social
entertaining to-day. Governor and
Mrs. Beeckman gave a luncheon at
Lands End. Mrs. Fletcher F. Ryer
gave one at the Thaw cottage:
Henry Clews celebrated his blrth-
day with luhcneOh dt Inc iNOSh "
which he had among other guests hve
of his grandchildren.
The largest dinner party tonight
was that which Mr.. and Mrs. James
Laurens Var Allen gave at Wakehurst.
This was for nifty guests, and there was
dancing later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones gave
dinner at Sherwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Forsythe Wickes gave dinner at Zee
Rust; Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twombly
at Vinland, and DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Barton Jacobs, at Whiteholm.
Richard Stevens has arrived TO JOIN
Mrs. Stevens and Miss Elsie stevens,
who have been at the Muenchinger
King for some time. Other recent ar
rivals at the same place include Mr..
and Mrs. Tyler Morse, of East Hamp-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Lawson,
of BOSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
7. w. HARPER DIES
in MAINE; WAS "a
asst of the Brothers Who Built
Up a Great Publishing
Enterprise.

Biddeford, Me-, Aug. 14.-John W.
Harper, of New York, last survivor of
Harper Brothers. magazine publishers,
died to-day at Biddeford Pool. He
was eighty-four years old.
John w. Harper, president Of Har-
per Brothers for many years, was the
sen of John Harper. one of the found
ers of the publishing company. lie
retired from the presidency in 1899.
Under his supervision the firm devel-
oped from a comparatively small con-
Germ to one of the most hourishing
publishing houses in the United States.
The life of John w Harper is bound
UP with the history of Harper Broth
ers. In 1895, thirty-six years before
the birth of John W. Harper, the
founder of the firm. James Harper,
was born. The elder Harper served
an apprenticeship as a printer and be-
gan to publish on his own account
when he was about twenty years old.
He was joined in the enterprise by his
brother John, father of John W. Har-
per.
James Harper was elected Mayor of
New York in 1914. In 1869 he died as
the result of a carriage accident. Soon
aftcrward Wesley Harper. younger
brother, died and John Harper with
drew from the business.
The firm was reorganized by the ad-
mission of several sons of the original
partners. all of whom had served APP
prenticeships in some branch of the
business. Among these was John W:
Harper. who was subsequently, elected
president. In 1897 under his presi-
dcncy. the firm of Harper & Brothers
was incorporated, the capital being
50 600 600. There were only eight
stockholders at the time. the second
largest number of shares icing credit
ed 10 John W Harper
In 1899. soon after ne retired the
firm went into a receivers hands. dne
business was sold the following year,
Colonel George B. VI. Harvey assum-
ing control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

ril. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon Douglas, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Francis A. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fell, Miss Gerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Russell Pope. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gordon King. Mrs. LEROY
King. Dr. and Mrs. J. j. Mason. Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Legare, Mr. and Mrs.
William De F. Manice. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Hayward Ferry, Mrs. Niles, Mrs;
Mutton, Mrs. Roderick Terry, Mr.. and
Mrs Bradford Norman. Mr.. and Mrs
c. L. F. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. John
Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sedgwick. the
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shipman. Mr.
and Mrs. Edison Bradley. Mrs. August
Belmont, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Win
throp. il, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard NJ.
Thomas. Mrs. Charles p. Curtis. jr,
Mrs. ]. Lee Taller, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Sampson Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peabody Wetmore. Dir. and
Mrs. Lorllard Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Winston and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wagstaff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
MISS EDITH COLFORD.

Miss Edith Colford, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Jones Colford and
niece of c. ODonnell Iselin and T. K.
Wissman, died Of pneumonia on Friday
morning at 334 West Fifty-seYenth
Street. Miss Colford was prominent in
New York and Newport society. but for
the last few years had been in Ill
health. She was well known as lover
Of horses. and was a prominent figure
at all the American horse shows. She
leaves. besides her parents. brother.
Sidney Jones Colford. jr.. OF New
York. The funeral will be held on
Monday morning at the Church OF
Zion and st. Timothy, 334 West Fifty
seventh Street. Interment will be IN
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
MRS. JOSEPHINE ZABRISkIE.

Mrs. Josephine Zabriskie. wife of
Augustus Zabriskie. died at her home.
formerly the Havemeyer estate, at
Front Street and HendrickSon Place.
Hampstead. yesterday. Mrs. Zabriskie.
born in Jersey City sixty-seven years
ago. was the daughter of the late
Henry VI. Barrows. Mrs Zabriskie had
lived in Hampstead for six years. She
leaves a husband and two children.
Mrs. William G.. Emmett and A. l..
Zabrskie. The funeral services and
interment will be private.