HISS SCHIEFFELIN
BRIDE OF MR. OSBORM
CciTiimny Performed In Madi
son venue Fresbytcrinn
Church.
I,.Ui(ii: HOME RECEPTION
flii(..st ltii'liulc Mnny Pistin
jruMii'il Helntives of the
Vounp Couple.
The nfilrlliiR of Miss Margaret U
' p-hit ff i 'i daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William '' SchlefTelln, to Frederick Oa
torn, a s'" "f 'r. ami Mrs. Wllllnm Church
(-i,l,orn took place In the. Madison Avenue.
pr(rtitrintt Church yesterday nfternoon
In the presence of it large and fashionable
rithering of relatives nnd friends. The
tcrtmom was performed by thn Kev.
Henry Sln.nie Collin, paHlor of tho church,
a.j!f!pd l' the Itcv. K. Clowes Charity,
nrtor of St. Philip's Church nt Garrison,
' N. Y., near tho summer place of Mr. nnd
Mr. Oebiirn.
The chancel was banked with palms,
myrtle leaves und potted ferns nnd there
nere also decorations of whlto roses nnd
Ascension title. Heforo tho ceremony
there was an orpin recital by Beth lllng
ham, organist of the church. Tho pre
gramme Included compositions of Verdi
and Wanner, l-'or the bridal procession
the wedding music from "Lohengrin" was
ptajed, ami as the bride and brldegroomj
left the church, Mendelssohn a wedding
rausli. was heard.
I lie llrlilal l'nrt .
Tli" bride entered the church with her
father She wore u gown of white satin
draped with old polyt lace and finished
at the lorsage with silver embroidery.
Her v d of old point lace, which was
a by hr mother when a bride, was
held b a spray 01 oiurige blossoms nnd
Ml over a long court train, the skirt
and train being embellished with orange
blojjoms. Among her ornaments was a
beautiful diamond necklace. Miss Mary
Jay Sihleffelln. sister of the bride, was
the nald of honor. Her costume was of
nhiie lace over palest pink chlrTon. eom
tir.t.l with a tunic of pale blue brocaded
rha 'tm use. She wore a hat of white fur
faced with pale blue satin and trimmed
about tin clown with u curled white ostrich
ftaiher and a cluster of pink satin made
resis. The bridesmaids were the Misses
Ma. l'yne, Allda Livingston. Louise
Kii. Mary C. lllshop. Augusta McCagg,
.li e Applctun, Gertrude Mall and Helen
Hun They were dressed ullke In cos
tumes of pale blue brocaded charmeuse,
with which were worn hats of white fur
bcrd. red with white late and trimmed
with pale blue satin bows and clusters
til pink satin made rosts. They carried
arm bouquets of pink Ktllarney roses.
K.i-i Dodge Osborn, brother of tho
br legrwm, was best man. The ushers were
1 nn Jay ScriltlTelln. Jr., brother of the
L.-id, dllam 11. Osborn. Henry l'alrtleM
nrtio'h, Jr.. Clevelund Karl Dodge, John
1 Ja SchlenVlln. William Scott l'yle. K.
Haard Itivea and Henry Jlartow Farr of
th s itv Matthew Oault of Baltimore,
Md Don lid Dodge of Cambridge, Mass. ;
Jan,-i Hoyd of Harrlsburg, l'a,, and
l:.b ' It. Meigs )f Wayne, I
Mime nf Itie Ileeeiitlou tiuests.
After the ceremony there was a tecep.
tl i. u the homo of Mr and Mrs. Nchlcf-
f! S i:.ist Sixty-sixth street. Mr. and '
r Ofcoorn, parents of the bridegroom,'
re e.v.d with Mr and Mr. SchlefTelln.
Among the guets were Mrs. Klllott K.
S'.e.iaid, Mrs. Augustus Dennis Shepard,
Mr ud Mis. Rutherford M. Shepard. Mrs.
...am 11. .Schleffetln. Mrs. H. Maunsell
SchictTeli.,, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Schlef.
felui, M-s. Oeorge It. SchlefTelln. MI
Dorothy Schleffetln. Col. and Mrs. William
Jay, Mr. and Mrs. August Dennis Shepard,
Miss Dorothy it. Shepard. Mr. Flnley J.
Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. William Church Os- I
born. 1'iof. and Mrs. Henry Fairfield
Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Olln,
Mrs. Vanderbllt. the Countess Siechonyl,
Mrs. Alfred U. Vanderbllt. Mr. and Mrs.
ltalph S.tnger, Mrs. James Ixjwell I'utnam.
Mrs. William duward Webb. Mr. and Mrs.
James Watson Webb, Mr. and Mr, F. Kger
tonWebb, Mli-s Laura V.Wetib. Jorge Andre,
Mr and Mr. John Henry Hammond,
Mrs. William K. Vanderbllt. Jr., Mrs.
Hamilton McK. Twombly. Miss lluth
Twombly. Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas.
Sloane, .Malcolm D. Sloane, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy It. I'yne. Mr. anil Mrs. Arthur
l-lln. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew.
Mr and Mr. Grant LaFarge, Mr. and i
Mrs. Cleveland 11. Dodgo, Mls Elizabeth I
Iodk-e, Miss Orace Dodge, Mm. Arthur
Murray Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Murray W.
Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Dodge,
ieoffrey Dodge, Mr. and Mr. William
Karl Dodge, Mrs. Morris K. Jesup, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Itusseil H. Hoadley, Jr., Mis
Lou.se Hoadley, Mr. and Mr. Osborn
Hrlgut. Mr. and Mr. Kranci H, Apple
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto a. Fabbrl, Mr.
, and Mrs. William R Osgood Field, Mr.
end .Mrs. Arthur Curtlss James, Mr. und
Mrs Vt niter It. llacon. Mr. and Mrs. James
A ll .rilen, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Farr, Miss
J.dl"i Farr, Mrs. J. Frederic Kernochan,
Mr ami Mrs. William K. S. Orlswold, Mrs.
1.. r inl Mortimer, Miss Hleunor Mortimer,
Mr mid Mrs. John Jay Chapman. Mrs.
. M V 11 Johnson, lllshop and Mrs. Kin
I .nlHi. i. i. .....i t m... ..I..., ti ll....
sridei. the Misses Alexander, Mr. nnd
Mrs John C. Livingston, Mr. und MrB.
Oi-nrge I,, Hives, Mr. and Mrs. Halph
i'uiltzer Mi. Chester Munroe, Mr. nnd
Mrs ,erre .Mali, Mrs. John Markoe, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Sturgcs, Mrs. Guthrie
N ' ' fn, Miss Mary Nicholson, Mr, and
Mrs W lllnm Kellowes Morgan, Mr. nnd
Mr I.uuis Jl McCagg. Mr. and Mrs.
L'tgn Hunt. Mrs. Guatav E. Kissel, the
M s- s Dorothy and Jean Kissel. Mrs.
Jtnbrr' I' Huntington. Mrs. Clowe Chorloy,
Mrs .1 Hopkins Smith, Mr. William
" lyle, Mis I'rtscott Hall nutter, Mr.
a'1 Ms William llarclay Tarsons. Mr.
r 1 ''m .lulin s nncm Mfss Claire
H ' Mlsi Mildred Itlvcs, Mr. and Mr, j
' . in Dick, Hamilton Fish, Jr.. iir.
n i Mrs, Stuart Duncan, Dr. nnd Mr. V.
I'.-arl, Mrs. Llndley II. Chapln.
M ' lail- l'yle, .Miss Kuth I'urve, Mr.
- Us Archibald D. ttussell. Mrs. Alex-
r vim Itenscelner, Mrs. tlarger Wal-
MVs Jeannle Wallach, Mr. and Mr.
H1' G. TreMir, the Misses Trevor, Mr.
""Ms Albn M. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
J"' McLean, Mr. und Mrs. Dougln
'r' "ii Mr and Mrs. Junius H. Morgan,
M nh Morgan, Mr. nnd Mr. Theo
.1 Tafl Mr. nnd Mr. Arthur C.
Ilf.r G Trevor, tho Misses Trevor, Dr.
Mu i. Winthrop. Mr. nnd Mrs. JameB A.
j'ur the Mlsxes llelle, Kate nnd
' ' ' Itovee, Henry L. Hunt, Mr, nnd
J! William O. Hockefeller, Moncure
'lri ".. Mrs. James Sullivan. Mr. and
Mr I'rinii Mebarie, Mr. nnd Mr. Frank
Wiisliburn, Mr. and Mr. Henry Phlppg
aa M s st. John Smith.
Of llUtlnnuiahed Anoeatrr.
T1.ii bride on her father aide la a
threat. irreut.irr.inf1iliiiiMr nf lh IfltA
John Jrfy and u. grcat-nleca of Col. Will-
win jay Her paternal grandfather' wai
.uw law William II, SchlefTelln. On' tier
aiotriera hldu.slie Is a great-gnnddaugh-wr
nf the late William II. Vanderbllt and
J grnnddaughter of tho late Elliott F.
Bnepaid, Mr. Osborn ta a grandaon of
the Ui. William Earl Dodge. Ilia alater,
Mis Ad.en 0born, married about two
5 earn ago Vnnderbllt Webb, a aon of Mr.
" Mrs W. Seward Webb and a aecond
rouMn of yesterday' bride. Mr., and Mra.
i wborn will live In thla city.-
MRS. FREDERICK OSBORN
She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jay SchlefTelln.
ttfj iil
aaa - saaLv W aH
BeaaaaaaaBr ' ym&E W
tfi saP?l5!i aaW. Iai
Copyright. 1VI4, by American l're.n A'ti.
ART SECEDERS HANG
UNHUNG PAINTINGS
Men Who Jlissed Aendemy
Fume by lfiiirsbrendtli Hnvo
IMvnl Exhibition.
URUANIZKI) IX A WEEK
10n rietiues Not Placed 'For
Lack of Space" Are Shown
by'ArtNts!
A distinctly new feature loomed up yes
terday In what Is already beginning to be
regardid as an unusually lively art sea
son. It was the llrst exhibition of the
"Accepted Hut Not Hung" Society, whose
members are o,uasl-ucademlclans, wouldbe
academicians ; urtlsts, In short, whu got
so far us to have their paintings accepted
by the Jury of admissions of the present
Winter Academy, but whose pictures were
finally refused a place upon the acauemy
walls by the "hanging committee" for
"lack of space or other reasons."
In the flood of dWcusslon and academy
criticism arouted by the discovery that
works of such distinguished merit as the
sculptures by Mile. Jane l'oupoulet had
been rejected as unworthy by on unsus
pecting Jury, all sorts of threats were
formulated by the urdent younger artists
whose hopes had often been trampled
upon by that Bame Jury.
The angriest group of crltlclser did not
seem to be thoso whose works were abso
lutely rejected by the staid old academy,
but tho greatest wrath was felt by those
whose pictures almost got In, those whose
pictures were dropped "In the final shuf
fle," ns one of the Jury characterized It.
Have ION I'ictnrea.
These hotheaded young people called
a meeting a week ago for organization,
and It Is a remurkable evidence of their
energy that in that short Interval they
have been nble to secure 108 of the
"accepted but unhung" pictures from the
artists whoso names for u. tlmo were
withheld by the Aendemy, have aecured
a large luid commodious gallery at
16 West Forty-alxth street, have hud
tho proper Installation of electric lights,
have got out catalogues and attended to
the countless other details of such nn
undertaking; all this In u week, blossom
ing out yesterday with nn excltuble nnd
exciting opening reception. To be sure,
they were spared one tlresomo tUBk.
They did not huve to reject anything.
All were foredoomed to acceptance thla
time. Just the same, us u tour de force
this feat upon the committee'!! part is
considerable. It probably breaks all pre
vious speed records. i
The committee says it Is not warring
upon tho Academy. "It s not nn attempt
to create it sensation." It was explained.
"It Is not n money making scheme. The
purpose of the exhibition is to call public
attention to the fact that existing condi
tions for exhibiting picture In New York
city are utroclous, and that the 351 work
of art on the Academy walls fall to give
an adequate Idea of the serious worK
which Is being done by the urtlst of New
York city alone, to say nothing of the
national aspect of the matter."
fileun Xenell Una No Illusion.
Glenn Newell, Ernest Albert and the
others upon tho committee of the new
organization lire full of enthusiasm for
tho society they liavo launched. Mr.
Newell ald yesterday!
"It Is not that we are under great
Illusions nbout our work. Wo are not
saying that these nre masterpiece, but
wo object to being continually shoved
nBlde, and If tho Academy cannot help
the younger crowd we Intend to help our
selves. No hard feelings In the matter
at all.
"Wo hnve had ull aorta of assurances
of aympnthy nnd wo feel confident our
show will have nn nppreclable effect upon
the work of next year. Lota of men will
paint, knowliw they can ahow with ua,
who have given up trying to trim their
talent to Academical standard."
It la quite 'true there aro no maater
plecea among these accepted rejected re
accepted canvases. The public in general,
no doubt, will fall to comprehend what
so much argument can bo about To
them the gallerle preaent very much the
appearance of the Academy "morgue,"
. . . Mp IV.M nli.ni.A hntlwav In
mm iwm wi ' . :
Flfty-aeventh afreet where the worka of
duboua merit finally rest nut the artlata
who figure In It nnd their frlenda will no
doubt gain greatly In exhilaration, and
will work ail me ueuer ror u, aa nr.
nonffil ' '
. mnnu fh tiftlntlnffa wnrttiv even
ofa better- plaoa than the "Morgua' U
Jonas Lie's "Evening Hour Woolworth
Hulldlng " This In nn nmusing Jeu d'esprit
and probably better than the "rath of
Gold" by this nrtlst, which Is secuiely
In tho aendemy. To be sure, the Wool
worth llultdlng Isn't so awfully solid. It
shoots up Into the nlr like n rocket,
but that Is not n great fault. The
treo that rises In tho foreground
Is very nttractle. Judging that tree from
Tub Sun.'s editorial windows, we should
never have supposed It couUI take suih
fine lines, but It Is all tho more to the
artist's credit that he saw It so beauti
fully. Vernon Kills sends a lively nnd nmus
ing "Italian Procession" wending Its way
by n lake shore, with banners Hying, and
with two trees not unlike those Mr. Lie
saw In City Hall Park.
There l llttlo else worthy of comment
Clara Davidson's landscapes nre decora
tive, Rudolph Dirk's nnd' Anno Gold
thwalte'a sketches are bright. II V. Cock
croft's figure and George Macrum's
city view are good color, nnd Annie T.
Lang's still Ufa Is slashing.
Of the sculpture, the lejs said the
better. It Is too bad It couldn't stay re-Jetted.
Notre of thr Surliil World,
Mrs. John I" Gilford will give on Feb
ruary 12, Lincoln's Illrthday, at Sherry's
n dejeuner dansant. a form of entertain
ment iwpular In Nice and other Kuropean
resorts. There will bo dancing between
the courses, nnd later In the day others
will come for tea and more dancing.
Mr. and Mr. George J. Gould nre nt
Georgian Court, their country place In
Lakewood, N, J., to remain until to. mor
row. In their houso party are Iord and
Lndy Declcs, the various members of the
Gould family, Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant
Klsh. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips A. Clark and
Miss Maude O. Shepherd. Ird nnd Lady
Decles will soon go to Canada for u visit
at Government House In Ottnwa.
Mrs. Arthur Hutledge Pearson will give
a small dance at tier home, 100 Cast
Seventeenth street on Thursday night
Mr. nnrt Mrs Krnptt Thnrnnnn Kntnn
will give an Egyptian dinner to-night In
one of the private suites of the Hitz
Carlton. The decorations and music will
be In keeping with the Egyptian Idea.
Mrs. Chnries N. Harris, Mrs James B
Clews, Mra Stanton Floyd-Jones, Mrs.
Geraldyn Redmond and the Countess de
Laugler-Vlllnrs nre arranging a concert
for the benefit of tho Llttlo Sisters of the
Assumption, to bo given nt Carnegie Hall
on the afternoon of January 21. Mlas
Alma Gluck will bo the soloist nnd tho
Philadelphia orchestra will play.
Mrs. William Vail Martin of 41 West
Seventy-second street will give a the
dansant at the 8t Regis on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Gardiner gave
a reception yesterday nfternoon nt their
new home, 14 West Klghty-slxth street.
An Informal dinner followed and later In
the evening there was dancing.
Mrs. William I. Leeds, who will sail
for Europe on Wednesday, gave a small
theatre party last night nt George M
Cohan's Thentre. Mrs. James Henry
SmIUi will give' a farewell dinner for Mrs.
Leeds nt the Rltz-Cnrlton on Tuesday
night
Prlnco nnd Prince Alexis Knrngeorge
vltrh hav gone to Niagara Kails for a.
brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie,
Jr., of Pittsburg are at the Plnza. They
will leave for Florida on Wednesday.
Mrs. Junius Spnncer Morgan nnd Miss
Sarah Morgan nre nt the Gotham for a
brief visa.
The third for this season of tho series
Qf dances organized by Miss Florence
James and others was held last night In
the ballroom of the Bt Regis. Among tho
patronesses present were Mmos. C. Gros
venor Wyeth, Honry S. Fleming, Cler
mont Livingston Rest, Henry Lawrence
Iiurnett and Joseph liourne.
Mra Payne Whitney has given her
house, 927 Fifth avenue, for an enter
tainment to be held under the auspices
of the Social Service Socle'y of the New
York Hospital on January 22. There will
be monologues by Miss Ruth Draper und
by a member of Cyril Maude's company,
and Mtas Virginia Meyer, tho young
daughter of Jerome Meyer, will dance.
Ticket may be had from Mrs. Arthur
Iselln, Mr. Wllllan Woodward and Mrs.
Cornellua N. Ullss, Jr.
Tho third for thla sensor) of the Satur
day Evening Dances took pise Inst night
at Delmonlco'a. The patroneasos present
were Mra. Charles R. Huntington, Mra.
It, Ogden Chlaholm, Mra. Walter F.
Chappell, Mra. Francl U. Paris and Mrs,
M. Bank Taylor. '
Weslkak mt Wlntar Reaorta.
Hamilton, Hermuda, Jan. 10. Tho
temperature waa ti here to-day.
IlgLuruia. l'la.. Jan. 10. The tempera
ture waa. 74 at noon here to-day.
Old Point Comfort, Va., Jan. 10. Tha
temperature waa 48 at noon here to-day.
' School 40 Reanloa February 0,
Tha alumni association of old Public
School 40 will hold Its annual reunion
dtanar oij-February ( at tha. Hotel Savoy.
THE SUN, SUNDAY, JANUARY
OLD AND NEW ART
SEEN AT GALLERIES
Two Interesting Collections of
Tnintings itricd
Nnnoleonn.
W'Om OF NOTKD MODKRXS
Empire Furniture Also Pis-!
plnyed ns Thotiprh Tt
Were In Use.
Two separate collections of Interesting
paintings and an exhibition of rare Km
plro furniture, brujizes nnd porcelains
occupy the galleries of the American Art
Aa.nxtiittiin. Madison Siunro south, to re
main on view thcro until tho sale, which
.begins January
The paintings In the first group nre
modern nnd of great variety. There aro
. landscapes by tho fashionable Spaniard
i Sorolla. figure pieces In the classical Htyle,
1 romantic Blakclocks and reprenenbitlvo
i works of tho Impressionists.
There are several Hlakelocks. nil of
which represent this nrtlst In that phase
of his talent which approaches tho style
I of Montlcelll. Tho colors In the small
suneets are fused, molten, with the qual
ity of enamels. One of tho most ad
mirable of them Is "Tangtowood," which
shows the edge of n wood, whose follngu
renrhe ncross nnd loins that of nn out
post tree. The follngo Is rlnrk green nnd
topaz, palo yellow and brown, through
which the yellow white sky Is eeeii.
Tun forolla I'nlntliiKS,
The Sorolla Is not one of the gleaming
sunlight affairs that cauned all the world
to flock to his vxhlbltlon n few years ago
In tr.Ttb street, but Is a characteristic
example nevertheless. There nre cloudy
days In some portions of Spain, at least,
and this shows one of them. The sombre
light upon tho green hillside, with red
roofed white cottages. rU-es from the
wide waters of n river. Sorolla Is also
represented by a figure piece, a "Spanish
Girl" leaning against a wall.
There are hcveral Chllde Hassams. The
best, moiit people will agree, Is. the little
"Nocturne Monmartre," In which the ar
tist ha had a good tlmo doing every
nart of the picture. All tho still life fea
tures of It are excellent such as the
wheels to the cab, the glasses upon the
tables of tho "terras?e," A-c. The bright
lights, the colher und the lady are typical
of tho "Hill." Another Chllde lla.im
Is called "Rainy Kverung." The rain Is
not the chief feature of the picture, but
a glaring red tiro that bursts from cer
tain roofM. It burns and people aro run
ning to It. despite the rain.
Krnest Lawson's moonlight picture is
called not a nocturne but a symphony."
It Is an Interesting group of Old World
buildings eeen In a soft light of much
chromatic eilbtlety. Walter Grlffen's
"Mountain Village" Is here, painted with
freshness and Individuality, Julian Rlx's
landscape Is one of his good ones thu
foreground hill and rocks having tho
quality of a Fortuny?
Among the other canvases In this sec
tion of the sale nre a clever lnnd"cape by
Kost, a "Illeachlng Day" by Hlommers.
the 'Travelling Horsemen" by Kdwin Iird
Weeks, the "Roman Fete" by l'lncktiey
Marclus-Slmons, n Frederick Il.illard Will
iams, a Charles W. Hawthorne, and an
Interesting head of a saint by nn unknown
painter.
I'urtrnlt by Uiiknimn ArlUta.
In tho upper gallerle In a group of
paintings, for the mot part by unknown
urtlMs. Thee are chletly portrait", come
of great elaboration In the Ptyle of paint
ing, tome ery dimple nnd fume of them
strikingly vivacious. All of them are of
the kind that nre now npprecHted as
decoration, and will In- also eieell, nt ma
terial fur our expert to theorize upon,
for nnwudnyH all uch work can be pie
clsely attributed nnd located after etudy.
One uf these, "Lord St. Maui- im n Cru
nailer," Ih the portrait, life sized, of a
iierioun man In chain nnd plate nniuir,
helmet with vlmir ruNed, wearing bin
spurs nnd carrying it Hword. Another Is
the full length of a young man In tx
teenth century gray cllk brocade cuh
tiiine, with lace ruff, white stocking and
lashed shoes. The Imijh In the old pic
ture attributed to Ilrouzlim have bright.
Intense faces und the portrait of a I-'rench
nobleman ban blistered In places, but Is
still desirable ns decoration becausii of
the tine reds In the coat. Some of the
landscapes, such a the "Harbor Hills' by
ThomnH Doughty, should bIjo bo classed
nu highly decorntlvc.
The Napoleona Is varied, consisting of
bronies, vases nnd prints. The two prints
by Illnaldl and liartnlozzl are very hand
some. There aro also some large prima
of coaching and Inn scenes.
The Kmptie furniture Includes ma
hogany drop tables, rosewood and gilt
console tables, tnll clocks, drawing room
suites and screens. There aro four post
beds, bronze fenders, long chairs, mfas
und gill mirrors.
The old silver, Sheffield plate, mid sil
ver gilt nre exteusUe, and the Installation
for tho exhibition Is such that the gal.
I lerli-a take on the, look of u private luiuse.
T Y. a .11..!.... ....... l ... .. . .
rt'(-"i wiiiuiK mine uears ns i.iupue
silver gilt bamiuet epergnes and plate
baniiuet candlesticks. The sideboards
gleam with silver trays and many Dres
den figurines and other objects of nn uro
urranged In the cases.
NOTED IMPRESSIONISTS HERE.
Itullera, Father nnd Non, o F.xhlhlt
In America.
Theodore li Ilutler, son-in-law or
Claude MfinM 1fi,1., nt i.......ui....i...
... , ', u, t j 1 1 , ,-t.citnii:-!
painters, arrived yesterday by the French
onui ii k lAuruiiia wim nis wiu nun his
on nnd daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra.
Jacquod Ilutler. The Hutlers, father nnd
son, are painters of tho Impressionist
school and brought thirty canvases for
exhibition here.
The elder Mr. Ilutler Is from Columbus,
Ohio. Ho has been In Franco continu
ously for tho last ton years. A custoitM
Inspector who looked over the paintings
caused the Hp of tho senior artist to curl
by this question;
'Those are not finished, nre, they?"
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.
Mrs. Fannt Fisciieii. who died on De
cember 27, left 116,000 In real estate and
111,000 personul property. She gave $;5
a month to her stepdaughter. Pauline
Fischer, and her residuary estate to her
daughters, Jennie Ileok und Hertha Ull
mnn. David Leogrmutii, who died on De
cember 4, left the bulk of his ostato to lila
eon, Jacob Iebermuth.
Katiiarina Pullman, who died on De
cember 28, gave her cstato to six grand
children. C1IAIU.EB Uotce, who died on November
14, 1912, left $13,770 to his wife, Adelaide
M. Iioyco, for life, und after her douth to
two sons and two daughters.
Ann M. Irwin, who died on May 20
last, left a life Interest in $1E,325 lu her
aon, Dr. William J. Irwin, who was In
competent at thn tlmo of her death. If
the aon regions his sanity ho Is to have
1600, and tho estato goes to n daughter,
Anna Kucharla Irwin, who supported both
bor mother, and brother by touching school.
11, 1914.
SR. SAMUEL A. BUTTON DEAD.
Anthnr and Translator Who Wai
Xald to Hpralt UO Language,
The funeral of Dr. Samuel Augustus
Illnlon, author, translator, antiquary and
Bcholar, will bo held to-day. He died
on Thursday night at 81 Charles street
Dr. Hlnlon hold degrees from idx Eu
ropean universities nnd professed to apeak
twenty languages. Ho had been a fa
miliar flguro In Greenwich village for
twenty years. Ho was n doctor of medi
cine, nn Kygplologlst and a botanist He
wrote on many subjecbs and had several
hobbles, one of whloh was a flower
language which ho Invented, In which the
llowern nnd leavei on a rose bush de
noted letters. He grew a bush which,
according to his alphabet, spelled "Rooso
volt" His translation of "Quo Vadla"
was praised by Sleuktnwlcz.
He was born In Poland, nnd after tak
ing courses at six Kuropean universities
ho became nn official of the Rrltlnh
Museum. Later hn was superintendent
of schools at Seville, Spain. Ho wns a
relntlvo by marriage of Judge Otto Rosal
sky. Miss Fannie Draper.
Miss Fannie Draper, daughter of the
Into Simeon Draper, at one time Collec
tor of tho Port, died yesterday at her
home, 49 East Ninety-second street. She
was bom In New York city In 1N37. Her
father was n friend of Abraham Lincoln.
Her mother was a daughter of John Hng
gerty of New York. Miss Draper had
been nn Invalid for many years, but
retained an Interest In charity work In
this city.
Field I., Itoaraer.
Field Linn Hosmer, auditor of the edi
torial department of the New York
Tltnrs and one of the oldest member of
the staff, died on Thursday night of apo
plexy nt his home In .Stamford, Conn.
Ho una born In Wisconsin In 1846. He
lHilno a reporter for the Times In 1873.
Later he became secretary to John C.
Held, then managing editor. His health
Ix-gnn to fall a year ago and In Septem
ber lie gavo up work nnd retired to hi
home In Stamford.
Commander John F, Itnbbard, U.SJT.
Washington, Jan. 10. Word wai re
ceived in W.mhlngton to-night of the
death In Hongkong of Commander John
1". Hubbard of the L'nlted States Navy.
Commander Hubbard -was born In New
lurk on July 2, ISC7. and was appointed
to the Naval Academy from thla State In
1SSI. Hl.i laxt command was the gun
boat Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary K. Ferris.
Mrs. Mary K. Ferris died yesterday at
me nome of her daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Cleveland Ferris, S2d Lexington avenue.
Mie was 1 3 years old. Her son. Dr. Cleve
land Ferris, died on August 21 last at the
same address.
Mrs, l.rtnntln M. William.
Mrs. I.evantla Merrick Williams, widow
of Carrier C. Williams, died on Friday nt
her home, 327 (Julncy street, Brooklyn,
aged Tt years. Her husband was u blue-
stone dealer and an Inventor. Mrs. Will
iams Is survived by a son, Oeorge U Will-
lams, nint n daughter, Miss Helen Q.
Wllllums.
WEDDINGS.
Kidder Frlaiell.
At the home of her brother. Dr. Lewis
Vox Frlssell. 1111 Hast Fifty-sixth ntreet
yesterday afternoon Miss I.avlnla Darker
Frlssell. daughter or Algernon 8. Frls
sell. president of the Fifth Avenue Hank
was married to Jerome Faber Kidder, son
of .Mr. and Mrs. Camillus a. KJdder of
Orange, N. J. It was n milet wedding
and was witnessed only by relative and
n few Intimate friends. The ceremony
was lerrormed liy the Ilev. Dr H. II. Frls.
sell, president of Hamilton Institute, an
uncle of the bride Antoinette Frlssell. a
young nie.-e of the bride, was her only
atte.id.in'. Samuel Imrranee was the.
nesi man. .Mr. nnu .Mrs. Kidder will live
In Hamilton. Va.
1 1 n I inn ii -tiloi rr,
Miss Helen I.e Hoy Clover, a daughter
oi me line nenry sinearr utover, was mar
rled to John I'. Ilolman of Tenntlv v i
yesterday nfternoon in the chapel of Ht
Uartholommv's Church, the
Itev. lr. l.elghton Parks, officiating. The
urine was given nwuy by her brother.
wawson i-oieman mover, A smnll recep
tion follow -d at the home of tha brido's
mother, lis Hast Fifty-fourth street. Mr.
und -Mrs. Holman will Ile In Tenafly.
Ilnrrla l'nrker.
Miss Helen Klectn Parker, daughter of
Hr. Hoiacu J. Parker and Mrs. Parker,
was married to Allan Halo Harris. Jr.,
of Providence, It. 1.. last evening at the
homo of her parents In ICoehellc Park.
New Ito-belle, by the Ituv. lr. Hobort
lanlner .McMregor.
1-Mwaril Iny Harris, brother of tho
bridegroom, was best man. Tho ushers
were (iorilnn Macilonald of New York
and W. O. O'dornuin nf Heading, Pa,
IliiUUKi'inrnts A nnnliuora.
Mrs. Charles Kgbert Coddington has
announced thu engagement of her niece.
Miss Lilly Cordun Iloml, nnd Frank Mer
rlam Chnilbourne, a banker of this city,
who was graduated from Harvard In isofi.
Mrs. Coddington nnd her niece have re
cently teturned from ,i trip through Can
ada and are at I.'S West Fifty-eighth
street foi tho remainder of the winter.
No date has been set for the wedding,
which will tnk.. place early In the spring.
.Illllles II. Caldwell of fit 1H. ..-.,l.i
l)rlo has announced the engagement of
ms niece. .Miss Kllz.iheth Juno Collins,
nnd Hrnest lthca Larly, formerly of Vir
ginia ami now of till city.
Tlieiitri- Pnrty fur Mian Phillips.
.Miss .Margaretta lloman.s gnt. a theatre
lmrn List evening lor .Miss Lucia Hdlth
PllllllN, one or the debutantes of the
winter. Sin, took her guests to tint Forty
fourth Si reel Theatre to see "rim tJIrl on
tho Film" und iifierward to the Hotel
Knlckerlocker for supper. In the party
were Ir. and Mrs. Wendell C. Plilllli,
Mrs, II Van Coitiaudt Humans, Miss
Helen living Phillips, MNs Abigail C.im
bcll, .Miss Marion Fcuslumiin. Miss Clarice
Paterson. Miss Charlotte Nlese. llerry
Underbill, .Monroe He .Mutt, Klnslev
Huberts. Julian llngel, Milton Ayres, Hoi
hind Jtidltlns and .laeksim Qulnn.
In .Vi'ir York Tu-dny.
National Ails Club, exhibition of work
of painter members, lit Hast Nineteenth
btieet, 10 A. M. to ti P, M.
lntrenatloiial Hlblo Students Associa
tion, Photo Drama of Creation, the Temple,
West Slsty-thlrd street, .30 P. M,
.Manhattan Single Tax Club, uddnss by
Joseph 11. Fink on "How Housing Con
ditions Are Unforced," 17 West Forty
rteveuth street, evening,
Memorial service for Dr. John C. Wight,
auditorium of the WndUIgh High School,
tutu sticet west or seventh uvenue,
4 P. M,
I Pleiades Club, dinner In Oeorge Cros
smith, Hotel Hrevoort, evening.
Church Association for tho Advancement
of the Interests of Labor, labor sen-Ice,
tlrace Chinch, llroudway and Tenth
street, 4 P. M.
Lecturo by Samunl rltrauss on "The
Spiritual Contribution of tho Jew to
America," Kessler's Theatre. Second
avenue nnd second street. 11 A. M.
Memorial service for Mrs. Llllle Devo
I reux lllake, Church of Messiah, Thirty
fourth street nnd Park nvenue, 3 1, M.
Frco Synagogue, lecturo by Prof. Oeorge
It. Foster of thu University of Chicago
on "Tho Hellglou of Ibsen," Carnegie
Hull, 11 A. M.
Lectui-fl by Pi of. Itemy of Columbia
University, nt the Huptlst Church. Fifth
uvenue ami (indirect, 8 r. 41.
American Art Galleries
Madiaon Squara South, New York
Interesting Unrestricted Public Sales
By Order of an Executor, a Trustee and an Administrator
On Thursday and Friday
Afternoons of This Week
at 2:30 o'clock,
WILL BB SOLD BY ORDER OP
AN ADMINISTRATOR
Antique & Modern Silver
Sheffield and Other Plate
Empire&OtherFarniture
Bronzct, Clocks. Ceramics, Nnpo
Icona, Sculpture, Prints and other
objects removed from on Old Colonial
Mansion In the Vicinity of New York.
ON FREE VIEW 9 A. M. TO
Catalogues mailed
Tha sale will be rondacted
tea oy Mr. Otto Hornet, of
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Mgr.
a East and Street, Madlnon Sq. South, New York.
NOW ON PUBLIC EXHIBITION
at the
Anderson Galleries
"Where the Hoe Library Was Sold"
Madltoa ATenue at Fortieth Street, New Tork
The Unrivalled
Collection of Lincolniana
Farmed by the late
Major William H. Lambert
of Philadelphia
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS t
fm N'evor hna a Colloction of Lincolniana w nearly complete been
r offered at public sale. Phlladolphia "North American."
Major Lambert owned tho finest Lincoln and Thackeray Colleo
tlona in eiiatence. Philadelphia "Public Ledger "
Probably no other opportunity will Ims given for mnny yean to
ace such a remarkable collection of Lincoltiiann. Boston "Transcript."
Major iAmlwrt bcRan to collect mntorinl relut ing to Lincoln shortly
after the war, and his collection is perhaps the best known in tills
country. New lork "Evening Pout."
The Lambert Collection of Lincolniana is said to 1 e the most re'
markable of it kind In the world. One of tho most important features
Is n collection of twenty-two letters from Lincoln to Trumbull. Now
York "Horald."
The more announcement of t!i offerings is enough to brine; a thrill
down the spine of moat loyal Americans, while to the collector of Mich
things It will come as manna from heaven. . It is, in all, u most
astonishing ihVplay. nnd is worth u Ioiir Journey to sue. New York
"Olobe."
Of the manuscript and original letter Wro are many of great
importance, not only throwing light on the inception nnd growth of
the political ideas back of the emancipation of the slaves but also
many that have a remarkable interest u bearing upon Lincoln's per
sonal character. New Y rk ".Sun."
Finest Lincoln Collection In existence, . . . IWdes valuable
and ldstoricnl nutogrnph letters and manuscripts of the Emancipator.
Major I.ambort owned nil the lives published of IJnenln, nil the funernl
sermons alout him printed nnd nceoM.b!o, many porhotml relics, and
all the knownengnivitiRi and photographs of him. New Yor "Times,'
Part I., embracing Hooks, Manuscripts. Ilellcs, and Autograph
Letters, will tie sold without restrict Ions to close the estate on Hie
aftrrnooni anil earnings of January 14 anil IS anil the afternoon
of January 10. Catalogues mailed free to Intending buyers.
The Anderson Galleries
Anderson Auction Company
Metropolitan Art Association
Dinner to Dr. Tnlcott William.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Collin Armstrong gave a
dinner at their home. ISO West Ninety
eighth street. liut evening In honor of
Dr. Tnlcott Williams, director of the
Pulitzer .cliool of Journalism In the Co
lumbia University, and Mrs. Williams.
Other guests were President Lmerltus
tleorge Harris of Amherst College, and
Mrs. Hunts. District Attorney Whitman
nnd Mrs, Whitman, Justice Harlow S.
Weeks and Mrs. Weeks and Col. and Mrs.
Henry W. Sucket.
MARRIED.
KOltHKST WHH1HT January 10, Harriet
I. Wrlalit to lib-hard B. l'errrst, by the
llev. tr. KIrkwouil.
OriHOHN SOHIUPKUI.IS. On t-Nturdny.
JmiiMry 10. at Madlsnn Aenuo l'reby
terUn Church, by the Ilev. Hrnry Woium
Coffin. !. I)-, and the Ilev. I! Clowes
Ptiorl-y, Margaret Iiulia, daughter of
Wllllum Jay and Kmiiia lAiulne Sthlef
relln, to Frederick Henry Olorn.
DIED.
llATlIS.--January 0, Charles 11. Hates, used 50.
Services Stephen Merrltt's Harlem L'liael,
301 West i:6tb street, Sunday after
noon, 3 o'clock,
HIllJNDAim On Saturday, January 10.
Julia I., widow uf Edwin I.. Ilrundage,
III her nevonty-sUth year.
Funeral service" at her late residence, 40
South Clinton street, Uat uranso, N. J
Tuesday, January U, at 3 I'. M.
UHAI'UH. -On January to, ISM. l'a mile
J . . I,., A UI,I1U1..I 11.1,1
liraper. uauKiiirr ,.- ,.- w. ........
Frances S, Draper,
J'uneral erlces at tier late residence, III
Kurt Ninety. second Mreet, nn Monday,
January IS. UU. at S o'clock P. it,
DBEW. On Friday. January 9, 19H,
aiadys, beloved wltn of Sidney Drew
Funeral prlwile, ut 307 West Fifty-first
street, on Muintay, January 1!. at 10 A, M
ELY. At his resilience, !M West Ninety
fifth street, un January 9, lll, Henry
I!, I'.ly, son of the late Nathan C. Uly
and husband f Christiana A, Ward, In
the seventy-seventh year of his f.
Funeral services at thn resldenco on Mon
day morning at to o'clock.
FK1UUS At tho rtaldrnce of Mrs. Clevs
land Ferris. 3! Lexington avenue, Mary
II. Ferris, In the seenty-thlrd year of
her age,
Funeral private. , ,
13
On Thursday and Friday
Evcnlntts of This Week
nt 8:15 o'clock,
BY ORDER OP THE EXBCU
TOR of B. R. Redman, Deceased;
the EQUITABLE TRUST COM
PANY of New York, Trustee of the
ESTATE OP DANIEL O'DAY,
deceased, and nn Administrator,
Modern Oil Paintings
by
American and Foreign
Artists
nnd n number of Interesting
OLD PORTRAITS
of the Early English, French,
Flemish, Dutch nnd Spanish
Schools.
6 P. M. (Sunday Excepted)
free on application
by MB. THOMAS E. K IBBT.
DIED.
HAHN On Friday, January 9, John Jldhn.
Funeral Sunday, January tl, 2 I'. M at his
late residence, US West 1 31 et street.
KINO At St. Oeorce's, llnrmuda, on Mon
d.ij, January 6, Itleh.ird, son of the lata
Klrhurd and Hllialieth I.ewle King, In
the Mfiy-nlntli e,ir or his age.
Funral eervln-s at Orace Church, New
York city, Tue,la, J.inuary 13. at 4
o'clock,
MOWItHY On Saturday. January 10. at
the resilience nt her eon-ln-law. J II,
ItUKeiie or New York city, lLinuali .tan
Muwrey
Funernl nnd Interment it Wnknleld, H I.
li:AKi:S.--llenr i' . ime i .s,rlie "Tltll
Ft'.S'Klt.W. Ctll'IK'll ' ill Wfit Twenty.
third etreet ti'.tmitell lllitg ), Monday,
11 o'clmk. Cnder auspices Actors Fiitnl.
lib'INN Margaret, widow or I'atrlrk Cvulim
nnd mother ( Mnry A, llrailley und
Tliniuns I. Qulnn, at her resilience, 4Q1
ITast KlKhtleth street.
Funeral mi Mund,t, January 1!, 191.
at K30 A. M . to the Churih of st,
Monica Interment 1,'atvary.
HKtlH On January V. 1911, Arthur J. llced.
aRed S ears
Fumral from Stephen .Merrttt's riiapel. !.J
KlKhtli uvenue, Sunday. '2 o'clock.
Till MM Kit - On Thursday, January s. KUjiv-
teth tltu'liulilin, liul'ived wife of haume.
Trimmer, In her seventieth jeai
Funeral centres ut her lain i.'slitfiu-e,
10 IMcei uiiilte tiwttue. ,in Suiulay at 1:15
I M. 1iiteriuetit.it Ktjnidf o iVnielerv .
WIId.IA.MH- un January :, lutt. !,eu,ili
Mi rrltk, wife of (lie late il.it in r i".
Williams anil lelmel tit Mier i.f iuiri;e
1. met llel'-n ii Williams
Funeral services ut her Ute reUien.c,
3S7 O'dney street lliouk vn Sunday,
January II, ut 3 j0 I1 M
I'NIir.UTAKr.lH.
Frank E Campbell
LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT Ui W23ST
ihefiiwral tfhi!trhc&
nr"dw MDTQR HERR5E5ra
TIUPHONE CHELSEA 1324. ALWAYS OPi
PRIVAFE AMBULANCES 'mSX
i'i:ith(NAi.
li:i)llt't!S p-ltlvrly rxtermlnniil Any !
can prepaie the exterminator nl linn-e li7,Jas
larsliillv rplslnl for fss. 1 V HIl.N.NUirV.IHI
Uuna Vlsto, 1: lllnlilaud I'ark, Uk'ii,
. M V 'S .