davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
ANOTHER PORTRAIT SHOW.

Another portrait show for the dement, Oh 'ne
orthopsaiic Hospital will be held IN nlo-heh'' &c
cording to present plans. and noteworthy feature
of the exhibition will be the prominence given u
portraits by John s. Sargent
When Mr. Sargent comes to this country III
few weeks as expected, 10 paint the portrait OF
President Roosevelt an effort Will be mace 10 en-
list the interest of Sargent in the portrait show
the extent that many of his portraits as pos
sible may be lent by their owners for the exhibition
The site for the exhibition has not been decided
apon although it is possible that the galleries OF
the Fine Arts Building. in West Fifty-seventh-st'
may be chosen The old central location for the
portrait shows OF 1894 1895 and 1885. in the OLE
Academy OF Design Building. at twenty -thlro-sL
and Fourth-ave-. long ago torn GOWN Is soreiS
missed
Many portraits OF well known men and women
have been promised and already announces IN
The Tribune an exhibition of fair children VIII
occupy whole gallery
The members of the artists committee VIII propa,,
bly, be Charles T. Barney. chairman; j. Carrol
Beckwith William NJ. Chase, Edwin tdoMlano
Blashheld. BENJAMIN c Porter stanford mn1,e
committee are Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen, chairman;
Mrs John Hobart Warren and Mrs. Seth Barton
Frerri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
SALEM H. WALEs's WILL PROVED.
Requests Made to Widow, Children, Secre-
tary Root and Others.

Hfverhead, Long Island Dec. 1.-THE will of
Salem h Wales. was proved in the Surrosate's
Court in Suffolk County yesterday afternoon.
The testator's son. Edward H. Wales presented
the petition. He did not give any estimate Of
the value Of the estate. simply stating that 1t
was in excess Of $4,000 real and $4,000 per-
sonal. 1t is not known how much Mr. Wales
was worth. but his property holdings in South
ampton were large. and will far exceed the
$4,000 mentioned in the affidavit II is said
here.
The will gives TO the widow, Mrs. Frances
Elizabeth Wales, all of the testator's interest
in pictures, bronzes. engravings and furniture
in the country house at Southampton and the
city house in Manhattan, also the land and
buildings at Southampton.
To Clara Wales Root. wife Of Secretary Of War
Elihu Root, and a daughter of Mr. Wales is
bequeathed the clock and chair presented to
the testator by Cornelia Ward Hail. and a
pitcher from the Mayor of New-York presented
the occasion Of the fiftieth wedding ceebra-
ton of the testator and wife. To Edward H.
Wales, the son, is beQueathed the library,
watches, jewelry and the gold loving cup pre-
scented to Mr.. Wales by his associate directors
OF the National Bank of North America on his
fftieth wedding anniversary
To Secretary Root is given the diamond ring
which was given the testator by his wife on the
gold nugget presented to Mr.. Wales BIZ his
relative and friend, Charles L. Tiffany, and a
bronze statue of Julius Caesar.
To the Rogers Memorial Library of South
smpton is bequeathed $500. Samuel b. Wales
a brother, is to receive $1,000 and each of s.
b. waIes's children gets $500 To a niece.
Martha S. Buck, is bequeathed all the tesla
tors interest in house in Wilmington, Del,
and money is to be provided from the estate to
nav off any mortgage there may be on 1t. This
beouest is made, the will says. in recognition of
her devotion to the testators sister, Evolean
Adams.
All the residue is bequeathed to the widow
and children equally during the life of the
widow At her death the estate is to be divided
equally between the children, Mrs. Clara Root
and Edward II. Wales.
Mrs Wales the widow, and Edward III. Wales
ore named as executors. The will was drawn
on April %, 1902, and witnessed by Edgar Fl.
Hildreth and Charles H Hildreth, OF South
ampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
TO HOLD CLINIC AT BETH ISRAEL.

The annual meeting Of the Beth israei Eosi,'
Association was held last evening In the assembly
roam of the hospital Jefferson and Cherry sts ana
final arrangements We're made for the opening OF
the annual fair and festival TO be held on January
next eft Madison Square Garden 1t was announced
that Governor odel would be ATTENDED oy sua4u
Of honor Of forty little girls
II was also announced that Dr.. Adolf Lorenz the
specialist will hold a clinic at the hospital on
Saturday forenoon next. at which he VIII trea'
cases of congenitaI hip disease
The following new directors. to serve three years
wore electa6- David Bloom, DR.. Abram Brothers,
Harris Cohen Nathan Hatkoff. Israel Levy, l. M
Farlstein Abraham Nelson, Nathan fHosseh'
yoseph Rosenthal and Harris saul -,
1t was said that $4,000 was needed Tor the use OF
the hoSrifal association curing the coming year
Half of this it had been aireaoy rsdil@e
by the sale of boxes seats and gifts LOT poo'hs d.
he irly fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
DR.. MALCOLM E. PARROT.

DR.. Malcolm E. PARROT died on Monday at his
home. No 379 Jeferson-ave.. Brooklyn. from
Hodgskin's disease He had been Ill for two years.
DR.. Parrot born in Medina, n. Y. ffty-six
years ago. and received his early education at the
Duchess County Academy and Armenia Seminary
Later he studied dentistry with DR.. Edward H.
Parker. formerly president OF the New-York State
Medical Society and medicine at Jefferson College,
in Philadelphia. from which institution he was
graduated IT, 1888. He was resident physician of
jefferson Hospital In philadelphia, for year, at
one time was surgeon of the Red Star Line Steam
ship Company and on the staff of the Bush
wick Central Hospital; He was member of the
Medical Society of Kings County, the Associated
Physicians of Long Island the Brooklyn Medical
Society and the Physicians Mutual Aid Assocfa-
ton of New-York. He also member of Au-
rora Grata Lodge. No 756 Free and Accepted Ma
sons, and of De Witt Clinton Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons. He leaves widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
Newark. Dec. Is. 1902.
TAKES ISSUE WITH MR.. GROW.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; 1t is TO be regretted that the excellent ad-
dress of Galusha A Grow the relations of labor
and capital should contain serious economic
fallacy. 1t is I'm these words:
In the countries of Europe there to-day
twenty millions more of iaborere and artisans
producing articles for human consumption. And
their daily wages greatly less than those paid
to labor in this country in like employments. It
would cost any one of these laborers artisans
to remove from his home in the Old World to one
In the New not to exceed $50 $50 For every such
person who should come there would be room for
one less American 1aborer provided there is Ameri
can LABOR enough TO supply the demand for labor
Every able bodied foreign laborer who comes to
fhif country produces demand for labor in
amount at least equal to the labor he does He
must he provided with shelter. food and clothing
suppose he gets 81 so day wages. He must
produce more than 81 so worth of value or he
would not be employed. The profit made by his
employer increases the fund out of which ad-
ditional labor may be hired. The 81 so a day which
the laborer receives must nearly all be spent for
ms needs. to supply which increases the general
LABOR demand. Ii he saves of il and puts the
money IN the savings bank the money saved is AN
aoaillon TO the wealth of the country and Il can
only earn interest by being loaned by the bank
say 10 build house. and thus employ more labor
~ coo ~. WILLIAM KENT.
No 20 Broadway. Manhattan. Dec. H. 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
OBITUARY.
JOHN e. DOWLEY.

John E. DowIey, for thirtytwo years Deputy
United States Marshal died Tuesday night at
the home of frieads in Harlem. He was the Oldest
Deputy Marshal in the service and had served con-
tinuousy under all Of the United States Marshals
during the last thirty years About years ago.
when Owen Geoghegan was at the height OF his ca
reer. John 1. Davenport then Superintendent of
Elections, a warrant against Geoghegan,
charging him with colonizing. Dowley was sent
to serve the warrant Geoghegan had surrounded
himself with gang of plug uglies and defied the
Marshars writ. a fight followed, in which the
Deputy badly beaten, but ne landed his man in
the Federal Building For year after that
Dowley in a hospital having been struck on
the skull by blackjack by Of Geoghegans
Mr.. Dowley lived at No 1874 West Thrteenth-st..
but taken i'll at the hcme of friends in Harlem.
where he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
c. OTTO RAESE.

c. Otto Baese. a we'll known Custom House
broker. past master of Benevolent Lodge, No. q,
Free and Accepted Masons died Tuesday morning
at his home at No. 80 Hamilton Terrace. Washing
ton Heights Mr.. Baese was fifty-six years DID,
and for number of years had been a member OF
the board of governors of the Customs Brokers
and Clerks Associa ton of the Port of New-York.
At the age of ten he sent to Europe by his
parents to be educated He remained for four or
five years. returning at the outbreak of the civil
War. Shortly after his return his father and his
three sisters lost their lives in the great Hoboken
fire of that time. He then only sixteen years
old. but President IIncon's call for troops. he
enlisted in the sth New-York Volunteers and
served later the 6Sth Volunteers to the close of
the war Returning home, he entered prominent
firm of Custom House brokers' and since then mad
represen ted broker many OF the largest import
ing firms in this city For three successive years
he master Of Benevolent Lodge, and he was
Familiarity known by many Masons in the Metro
potan district. He also member Of Stein
wehr Post, No. 1872, Grand Army OF the Republic,
and for many years a member OF the Repuoican
County Committee. A widow. two daughters and
three sons survive him. The funeral will he held
Thursday evening at o'clock at his home, and
the burial will be Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
Semi HALL DEDICATED.
New Building for Medical Department of
Chicago University.

Chicago Dec. 1T.-Senn Hall. the building recently
added to the equipment of Rush Medical College
largely through the generosity of DR.. Nicholas
Semi was dedicated to-day. Sir William Hing
ston. professor of clinical surgery in Laval Uni
yersty Montreal delivered the dedicatory address.
President Harper of the University of Chicago.
with which Rush Medical College Is affiliated. also
spoke
Formal presentation of the new building to the
medical college made by DR.. J. Clarence Web
ster, of the college faculty, and President Charles
/, Hutchinson of the Rush Board of Trustees,
cepted the gift on behalf of his colleagues
Sem Hall erected at cost of $780, 0Oos DR..
Nicholas Sem gave $4,000 for the purpose. Other
faculty members contributed $1,000 more. and the
remainder was furnished by the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
The Hospital Saturday and Sunday
ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK CITY.

Hospital Saturday. Dec S|-
Hospital Sunday. Dec. 2S
Tho needs of the hospitals extraordinary a. this
time snacIaly solicited on Hospital Saturday and Sun
aay f0r the GENERAL, FUND. which Will be divided
among the Associated Hospitals the basis of FREE
@ may be designated any hospital OF
.bSs , and such gifts will be duly forwarded
of Association to the hospital Indicated by
the DONOR METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING
~, Through Collections In the Churches
pttai sunday IN the Synagosues on Hospital Sat
Ss Through Auxiliary Associations Trades
lows: ,,. ,.,. 4, r.... =. -. r u
rla6iu Treasurer.
BANKERS Brokers-R j. Cross President; August
Sismund Rosenwald. Treasurer, las Water Street
Paint and yernsh Tradee-D. F. Tlemann President:
A B Ansbaeher Treasurer; murray street p,,..
President A. Kuttroff. treasure rs Duane Street
Iron Steel, Metal and Machinery Irades-Max Ma
Cothng and kindred Tradss-Marcus NJ. Marks, Pres-
dent: J. B. Wagenen. Treasurer. and Aessrs. Benz
NJ HOFFMAN F. Norton Goddard William Goldman,
Maurice Rothschd Mathew Rock E. " Connect. Alfred
Adler s. Cutman. George J. Ferry.
Roo. rrade-By Commitfee-W. W. Appleton. Charles
scribner Geo Haven Putnam. Geo. A. Piympton. and
H. Hide and Leather Tradss-Mr. Edward Solomon IS
spruce Street
.sry OF the Exchange. in charge
Coal Trades-Messrs. Ward & olyphant. II Cortlande
Fur Trade-By Messrs. Leopold We'll & Brothers. %
JeveIry and Siiverware Trade-By Commlttee-Messs
Leopold Stern and Ems HS qneTmsysy
ca. Through the Woman's Auxiliary, by sending al
reesiy to Mrs James Speyer Treasurer 257 Madison
Avenue
90 Through subscription Lists sent To AL leading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
LIEUT.. COLONEL MORRISON DYING.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
San Francisco, Dec. I7.-Lieutenant Colonel Jas
per N Morrison Judge Advocate of the California
division. is dying at the Preside Hospital the
result of operation for appendicitis which was
performed last Friday. Colonel Morrison arrived
from Manila the transport Sherman October
g. suffering from typhoid fever. He recovered in
three weeks and assumed his duties under Major
John A Hilton November H. Last Thursday he
was taken suddenly ILL., and on the following day
the vermiform appendix removed. He suffered
from acute septic peritonitis, but until to-day it
thought he would recover He had a relapse
last night. and this afternoon the doctors gave
I'D all hopes. Lieutenant Colonel Morrison is
Missouran who was appointed by President Cleve-
land in May. 1896. a Judge Advocate He went
O Manila In May. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
GEN. swAYNE SAID TO BE DYING.

After rallying and apparently recovering from
breaking down of his system. General Wager
Swayne. who has been Ill for ten days and con-
fined to his bed at the Hotel Renaissance, No.
10 West Forty third-st.. was said to be dying
last night, and was not expected to live to day.
light thisi morning.
When he became i'll 1t was found that his heart
had been weakened by diabetes. He seemed to
recover. and until two days ago was apparently
the road to health On Tuesday he suddenly
began to sink. and although his mind was clear.
it evident to his physician. DR. Andrew H
Smith, of No. Is East Forty sixth-st. that the
ny,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
CRANK CALLS ON LORENZ
Also Tries to See Cornelius Vander
hH-Wanted Clinic Ticket.

man, apparently sixty years old with a
gray mustache and wearing rather shabby
clothes. attracted a good deal of attention at
Thirty-hfta-st. and Park-ave. yesterday He
wore high hat with a deep mour aing band an
old fashioned black satin stock and black
raiters, and carried a walking stick as heavy as
q bludgeon. and pad and pencil. He stopped
IN front of the Cornelius Vanderbilt house about
sen minutes before DR.. Janeway drove UP for his
middle of the day visit, and as the doctor start
cd for the door of the house the man tried to
stop him. He moved slowly however, and the
doctor paid no attention to him.
-he man then turned to the doctors coach
man. and told him that he wanted to know ex-
actly how Mr. Vanderbilt. getting along.
He said that he knew him, and would go in
and see him if the coachman did not answer at
once and with great detail. The coachman said
that he didn't know anything about it, and the
man started for the door of the Vanderbilt
house. Then the coachnan called him back. and
told him that there was nothing more to be
said of Mr.. yanderbilt's condition than had been
given 10 The press.
The man then crossed the street AND rang
,l,e bell of the home of Dr. Virgil P. Gibney, at
No. l6 Park-ave. While waiting for the door to
he opened, he laid his hat and stick the floor
of the vestibule. He told the maid who an
swered his ring that he wanted to the doc
Tor. and get history of all the doctors in the
limited States. The maid thought he must be
crazy and told him that the doctor was not in.
Where is he then? / must him immedi-
stely," said the man. The maid told him that
he was across the street at a luncheon being
given 10 DR. LorenZ by DR.. kinnicutt. and she
called her brother. who hurried the man into
the street.
The man then went to DR.. Kinnicutt's house,
No SO East Thrty-fifth-st.. and brushed by the
boy who opened the door. with the remark that
he must see DR.. Lorenz. He insisted that he
had TO see him right away, and was starting
ND the stairs when Miss Kelly, DR.. Kinnicutt's
private secretary, stopped him, told him who
she was and asked if she could not attend to his
business for him, the guests at the luncheon
ought not to be disturbed. The man said that
DR. Lorenz knew him. and would certainly see
him as soon as he learned that he was there.
and showed a letterhead of the international
Press Association. Miss Kelly finally got from
him that what he wanted was a ticket to the
clinic of Dr. Lorenz in the afternoon, and sent
him away with the assurance that he would get
II il he called again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
AeATiNe THE SMOKE NUISANCE.

10 the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; Your correspondent who signs himself
Reader" and whose letter was published in The
Tribune on December Is / think in error in
imagining that efforts of the Health Department
10 abate the smoke nuisance will decrease the
supply of coal available for domestic use The
shortage of coal is confined almost entirely to
domestic sizes; that is, chestnut and larger while
the Offenders whom the Health Department prose-
cptes are owners of steam plants who might use
the small and plentiful sizes of anthracite. but
who, in some cases. prefer to use soft coal
the risk of creating nuisance. Their number is
happily few, and will be fewer.
r. e. w. WADSWORTH.
Secretary to the President
Department of Health. NeW-York City, Dec Is.
1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
TROOPS TO ESCORT THE GOVERNOR.

Albany Dec 1T.-John T. McDonough Secretary
nj state has received letter from Adjutant Cen
eraI Henry sketching tentative arrangements for
the military escort of Governor Odeil TO the
r,an,tol on NV Years Day, when the Governor
Iii orca moro take the oath of Office Governor
Tne plans are for a military escort of ], 800 men
The Adjutant General stated that Troop = ana me
ist Regiment, Newburg. have ALREADY vonn-
,aored 10 act as an escort and that It was also
eYnecfed that eight companies of the "a Regiment,
Including those at Troy. Cohoes Amsterdam am
nnteer The Governors Guard of Newburg; and
a ar their services which have been accepted.
The inauguration will take place In the Assembly
Chamber The oath of office VIII De administered
nv Secretarv of State-eieet O'Bren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
GEORGE DE Isle ZIMMERMAN.

George de Isle Zimmerman, awell known resi-
dent of the Oranges and former newspaper work
er, died yesterday afternoon at the residence of
his mother. SO Evergreen place, East Orange He
had been in poor health for a long time. He was
born thirty-nine years ago in Buenos Ayres. where
his father the American consul. He was the
first Democrat ever elected to an office in East
Orange, having served assessor eight years
ago. He had stood a candidate for the Assembly
also. He editor of 1.-The Record under whose
EFFORTS the present ambulance service IN tne
oranges was established, and after the suspension
or that paper held editorial and reportor1al posi-
tons on several newspapers He WAS unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
MUSIC.
EnHUenng Opera at the Metropolitan

Mozart's lie Nozze di Figaro was performed az
the Metropolitan Opera House last night Inc
opera is old story. 1t is doubtful II anyoodE III
last nights audience could remember when 1t be-
feature Of the local operate repertory; yet
there women in the house whose mothers, or
grandmothers, took italian lessons from the poet
who wrote the words to which Mozart gave IN
mortality by his music. SeveEty-five years ago
Lorenzo da Ponte still living and moving IN
New-York society, and young women were study
ing the language and poetry of Italy with him, with
Vol che sapete,
Che coSa amor
Donna vedete
Sic rho mel cor.
example in verbal melody and elision
1t would have helped to a perfect appreciation OF
Mozart's setting of Beaumarchaiss comedy IL the
generation of to-day understood Italian as well as
their grandmothers for, to be honest without such
understanding lie Nozze di Figaro" is only a
concert In costume. What might be said If such
understanding were complete would. perhaps, better
be left undiscussed. The modern problem play isn't
circumstance to MoZarts opera, whose exposition
of amorous intrigue leaves nothing at all to the i'm
agination of the people who understand the Ian
guage in which ii is written. For the rest II is
altogether too involved and the concert presenta-
ton makes the principal appeal to the interest OF to-
day
1t is winning appeal when made 1t was last
night. A brave reviewer. with memory to back
him, might have been justified IN saying that the
opera has not been sung with such convincing
beauty for twenty years in New-York- There were
familiar people in the cast. but change or two
here. and what seemed partial change of mind
the part OF the conductor (Signor Mancinell).
worked the miracle M. Edouard de Reszke was
always amiabie and tuneful the Count. but he
was pouderous in voice as Well as in action ana
utterance, and the substitution of Signor Scott
last night acted like aeration of the part HIS
voice also helped out the euphony of Mozarts
harrnonies. and in SOLO and ensemble he was de-
lightful. AS for Mesdames Sembrich and Eames. 1t
he to dream ANYTHING better
than their familiar offerings eye and and the
vivacity infused into the performance by Nine.
Scheff. Signor Campanari. Mr.. Reiss and NJ. Gill
bert worthy of Mozarts music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
ALFRED HAYNES PORTER.

Alfred Haynes Porter died at his home. No. 457
Clnton-ave. Brooklyn. yesterday. from heart
failure the age of seventy-four years. He was
born in Hartford Conn. came to this city In early
manhood and entered the employ OF Daniel T.
Hoag & Co, tea importers, with whom he
manned till his retirement quarter of century
ago.
Mr. Porter active supporter OF the
RI ooklyn City Mission and a member OF the
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church He leaves
a son and four daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
THE WILL OF HEBER R. BISHOP.
Fifty.fve Thousand Dollars Left To Prepare
Room in Art Museum for Jade Collection

The will of Heller r. Bishop who died on De-
Gambler 10 was filed for probate in the Surrogates
oe,ce Yesterday The will executed on April 8.
1sa5 and has four codcils attached In addition to
various beouests the viii sets aside $4,000 to pre-
mare q room in the Metropolitan Museum of Art
other precious stones, the arrangement for the GIT
Of which was made last APRIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
ASSISTANT LEADER FOR xxxIsT.

Isaac A Hopper, the Tammany leader in the
XXXIst Assembly District where 1900 voters live
asked the general committee last night to relieve
him of part of his responsibility by electing
associate leader. Peter A. Hendrick. lawyer at
No Is Wa-st was selected, and made chairman
of the general committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
WILLIAM A. SMITH, JR., DEAD.

William Alexander Smith, tr.. broker. of No. II
Broadway. died yesterday at Saranac. N. Y. He was
the son of William Alexander Smith, former presi-
dent of the New-York Stock Exchange. Mr.. Smith
was in business with his father. He married Miss
Emily L. Gurnee. His home in this city at No.
los Central Park West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
ASKED TO DINE WITH THE GOVERNOR

Buffalo Dec. H.-Attorney General-elect Gun
neen and Mrs Cunneen. State Treasurer-eiect WICK
ser and Mrs Wfckser have been invited TO dine
With governor odell at Albany on Wednesday. De-
cember 81