davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
OBITUARY
Ex-Governor John Lee Carroll OF
MARYLAND Dead.

Washington. Feb. 27.--John Lee Carroll
Governor Of Maryland from 1876 10 1850
died at his homo mere this morning at'er
long illness. He was born al Homework
near Baltimore. in 1880.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwS CEMETERY

is readily accessible By Harlem train trors
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage Lots $50 up
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book ot Views
or representative.
ONCE. 20 East 136 St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28

duction, even going so far as 10 commis-
sion Mr.. George whiteheld Chadwick TO
compose the overture, entr'sct ana lnci-
dental music. Mr.. Savage Is entitieu u
commendation. He has presented curious
play OF serious purpose in very hoerai
spirit ~ W.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
START TO-DAY!

Become a contestant in the Trbune's
$4,000 proverb Contest. You will find
profitable enjoyment by so doing.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West I'D 81.
Chape.s. Private Rooms. Private Ambuances
Tel 1924 Chelsea
CHAS. A. BENEDICT. Established 1882.
$50 West 18th St Phone Chelsea 53f.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
Have You Entered the Tribune's
$4,000 Provsrb Contest

While il started yesterday, the first
proverb picture is again printed to day
for the convenience Of new contestants.
See large announcement with Proverb
Picture No. 2 in this issue.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
MARRIED..

MTGATT--TYERS.- S.--Robertson X. Hysast s5d
Margaret o. Tyers married Februsry Y. 1871.
at i55 West I2d Ct. By the Rev. Henry D.
oe
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
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New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
DIED..

Notices of marriages snd deaths must Be
.cccmps MED by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
In Memovia m

White. Rev. Erskine y.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28

Mall Subscriptions, including postage, 10
fhe United states toutside Of the boroughs
OF Manhattan and The Bronx. In Greater
New York;. Mexico, Cuba. Porto Rico.
Hawaii the Philippine aud the fouowing
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

THOMAS TIPPING, who for thirty years
conducted a grocery business in Englewood,
y. j.. and was we'll known in commercial
circles in this city, died yesterday at his
home No 81 Knickerbocker Road, Engle-
wood, from pneumonia. He was siXty-siX
years old 4 wife and ten children survive.
The funeral will be held at Mr.. Tipping
late home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The burial will be private.
MRS. f. 4. HOFFMAN, widow Of the
theoloGian Eugene Augustus Hoffman, died
at her home, No. 135 East 2lst street, yes
terday morning. after an illness incident
upon an operation on her eyes. She was
eighty-three years old and had been in
failing health for a year. Her husband,
who was dean Of the General Theological
Seminary Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, died in 1902. The funeral will be
held on Tuesday next in Trinity Chapel,
and the burial will be I'm Trinity Cemetery.
MRS. ELROY NJ. AVERY, aged sixty
seven. editor of the official paper OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution, and
prominent ia club and educational work,
died i'm Cleveland, yesterday of heart fail
ure. She was the first woman member OF
the Cleveland Board of Education and per-
haps the first woman elected to public office
in Ohio
DIR. Stafford G.. PERRY, who prac-
tised dentistry in this city for thirty years
died suddenly yesterday at his home, No.
1870 West 57th street. DR. Perry was sixty
seven years old. He was a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania. y wife and
two children survive. The funeral Will be
private.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
HONOR PROFESSOR COMPTON
Students of G. G. N. Y. Cheer
Him Who Taught 58 Years.

TIE beginning Of the Christmas vacation
Of tlc College of the City of New YORK
was marked at 12:3o o'clock yesterday al
ternO5- by special exercises IN the great
hall in honor of Professor Alfred &. Comp
ton last retired from the head Of the
physics department after ffty-eisht years
of service. Professor Compton entered the
college on its foundation, being graduated
with the class Of SO. lie was acting preSl-
dent in the interregnum between the. re-
tirement Of General Alexander ;. Webb ana
the election of DR.. Finley.
The whole body Of students filled the
auditorium Yesterday, punctuating the pro-
gramme with bursts of applause, which
finally broke into d rcsounding cheer for
the aged professor when he rose from his
seat on the platform and stepped forward
at the side Of President Finley TO express
his thanks
we have come together" said Presi-
dent Finley, TO wish one whom We all
love happiness I'm his vacation. and we
hope that the years Of 1t may be al least
as many as the DAYS of ours. TO its end
may he still have strength 20 walk to this
place. where he will find welcome as
long as there IS strength in our hands and
love in our hearts
The suggestion Of Lewis Sayre Burchard,
II. that the Mechanical Arts Building he
called Compton Hall was greeted with en-
thusasm. Mr.. Burchard read q quasi
poem" as ne called it, written on the
Hftieth anniversary of Professor Comp
TONS graduation
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
GIVE DANCE FOR DEBUTANTE
Grandniece of j. P. Morgan Is
introduced to Society.

Mrs. IL. Fairfield Osborn gave a dance
last night at her house i'm Madison avenue
for Miss Sarah Morgan, the debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Morgan,
of Princeton, and graHdniece Of J. Pier
pont Morgan. The house was attractively
decorated for the occasion with holly and
other Christmas greens. Dancing was gen.
eral throughout the evening, and TWO or
chestras played uninterruptedly. Supper
was served by Delmonco.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs Leon
ard NJ. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Liver
more. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Norman de r.
Whitehouse, Mr.. and Mrs. ogden l.. Mills
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Borden Hartman, Mr.
and ars Arthur Blagden, Miss Ethel
Roosevelt Miss Mariory and Miss Florence
Blair Miss Emily Sloane, Miss Josephine
Osborn, Miss Marion Hollins, Miss Mary
Rathbone Miss Leta Pell Wright Miss
Dorothea Carroll, Miss Josephine Nicoll
Miss Jean Morris, Maurice and Francis
Roche, Harold :. Vanderbilt, Kermit
Roosevelt Grosvenor Atterbury Han
Roosevelt. and Charles Scribner, tr.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
POSTAL co. CELEBRATES
Clarence H. Mackay and Other officers
Eptertain Employees.

Clarence II. Mackay, president of the
Postal Telegraph-Cable Company. presided
yesterday al the yearly Christmas reception
TO the employees of the company. Invita-
lions had been sent 10 all of the 1.1G0 em-
ployes of the main Office and the forty
branch offices to attend the reception, which
was held in the Office Of the general man
ager. on the tenth floor Of the Postal Tec-
graph Building, at No. 2j3 Broadway.
President Mackay stood at the head of the
receiving line, which included Edward J.
Nally. vice president and general manager
Charles G. Adams, yice-presdent; Charles
p. Bruch and George 6. Ward.
Mr. Mackay and the other officers shook
hands with all the employees and wished
them a Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year." and the guests then sat down to
luncheon that had been spread i'm a large
room adjoining Mr.. Nally's office.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
'ATTACK ON SUFFRAGEHES
CLERGYMAN Compares Their
Methods with DynamlterS'.
THE SAME LAWLESS SPIRIT
New England Society Also Hears
Ex-senator Depew in Praise
of Taft's Peace Policy.

The Rey. DR.. Paul Revere rockingham,
of Boston, speaking to the New England
Society at the Waldorf last night, declared
that the same spirit of lawlessness doinl-
mated the women who were trying TO secure
the ballot as the men who perpetrated the
dynamite outrages
IT'S the disease Of lawlessness,' he sald'
that prompts women OF leisure to secure
the ballot. to ask that they may have a
hand in making the laws through the meth
cd of breaking the laws we have; the same
spirit which animated the dynamiters. 1t
is not the old Puritan spirit Of respect for
authority. That is what is needed in this
age"
Or. Frothingham declared that a stern
moral idea had been the chief distinction OF
the Puritan. In spite of the immense cargo
of antique furniture that must have come
over on the May1ower. he said, the chief
thing the fathers brought was their pure
moral idea and respect for authority.
Former Senator Chauncey Depew said
that the work OF President Taft i'm securing
the arbitration treaties would be the ac-
complishment above everything else that
would send his name down the ages.
People didn't care much about those
treaties. one way or the other. for a while
said Mr. Depew, but what happened in
Carnegie Hall the other night set them TO
thinking all over the country, until now
there is not Il shadow OF doubt that the
Senate will ratify those treaties"
Shuster, the young American. defying
Russia I'm the ancient country of Persia,
struck him as being the most inspiring,
thrilling sight of his long public career.
job Il. Hedges told the diners that this
question of Snuster was extremely impor-
tant, and he didn't think it ought to be
dismissed with the brief eulogy given to
the young American by the Senator
This question of Shuster," said Mr..
Hedges. "is an extremely important one.
He's just as sure TO be nominated for
Governor of some state as he is to live
Some one will assume that whatever he
did in Persia he cen do here so hen be
nOminated-elected-a then his troubles
will begin"
The Rev. Nehemiah Boynton also spoke.
Rowland Davis. as president Of the New
England Society, presided and read the
list of members who had died in the last
year. IT included the names Of Cephas
Brainerd John Bigelow, William r. Ward
well. f. V. w. Ro. sitter. James J. Hggin-
son, Amory Leland, Henry +. Dimock,
Cornelius ~ Bliss, Gustav =. Kssel and
the Rev. Alexander MackaySmith
Among those at the guest table were Y
Pierpont Morgan, Horace Russell, General
Thomas II. Hubbard. Seth Low, the Rev.
william VI. Grosvcnor \. Barton Hep
burn. Justice Vernon NJ Davis. Justice
john J. Delany and Lloyd b. Sanderson.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
A WEDDING.

Miss Constance de Clyver Edison. daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Tracy Edison was mar
ried yesterday afternoon TO Charles Louis
Seeger, jr, son OF Mr. and Mrs Charles
Louis Secger OF Mexico City. Mexico. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Thomas II. Slicer AT the residence of the
brides brother and sister-n-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellie Charlier Edison, No. IS East 5jth
street. Only members of the immediate
families were present, but few intimate
friends came In for the reception which
followed. The bride, who was given away
10y her brother had no attendants. and Mr..
Seeger had neither best man nor ushers
Those present at the reception included
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Damrosch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz Kneise, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holden,
Mr. and Mrs David Names. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Marsh Hoe.
Yesterdays bride. whose engaeement TO
Marshall Il. kernochan was broken by
mutual consent a littlc over a year ago, is
a violn.st and has studied in the Paris
Conservatory Of Music and at the Institute
Of Musical Art, where she was a pupil Of
Franz Kneisel Her first public appearance
I'm New York was last week, when she as
sisted Arthur Whiting in his concert Of old
chamber music in RumfOrd Han. She IS
the granddaughter Of the late Professor
Ellie Charlier
Mr.. seeger was graduated from Harvard
in 1905. lie is composer aud for three
wears has been studying in Berlin and Co
lognc. Several OF his songs have recently
been published. During the last six months
Mr. Sceger and his bride have been asso-
cloted I'm concert work.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
ONE EXCHANGE CELEBRATES
Little Board" the Only One to
Indulge in Jollification.

Yesterday was the day Tor the various
exchanges TO celebrate Christmas, but the
only institution To hold any jollifcatior
was the Consolidated stock Exchange
where they had band and the usual high
jinks."
The fact that business has been dull for
the greater part of the year seemed TO
have acted as damper on the members oi
the New York Stock Exchange. and they
did not even indulge in skylarhng' al
though they contributed as generously as
usual to the Christmas fund for the en-
ployes. A holly wreath tied with crepe
ribbon hung on one OF the trading posts
and rs il was the only decoration 1t was
taken to indicate how the members felt
about Christmas on the exchange this year
on the little board" on the contrary
the members seemed 20 be full OF the
Christmas spirit. and with the 22d Resi-
ment Band TO liven them up they KEEP
things humming during the entire session
Trading was reegated to the background
and dancing, singing and skylarking of al
kinds took its place. a feature Of the ceIe
bration was a reunion of old members, VINO
were looked after bv a special committee
Al the close OF lHe thNC' 'dlili'ib 'i'' ~
ored light system, which is used TO sigma
TO members that they are wanted on the
telephone. spelled out Merry Christmas
The Cotton Exchange had no celebration
and even the curb brokers failed TO give
any indication that they knew Christmas
was approaching The fact that II was
raining the greater part of the day may
have acted as a damper on their enthu
sias,u.
The distribution Of the Christmas funds
on the various exchanges took place after
the close Of the market The amounts col
Iected were fully up to the records OF
former years The four hundred employees
of the New York stock Exchange divided
between $4,000 and $1,000 which had been
contributed 10y the members. The Cotton
Exchange fund totalled $1,000. about th'
same as last year. while the amount dis
tifbuted 10 the employees of the Consoii-
dated Stock Exchange was about 5000.
TIE Produce Exchange will hold its cele-
bration on New Years Eve, when 1t VII
entertain the poor children Of the distS
with a circus performance on the floor am
distribute baskets filled with toys and
candy.
In addition TO the bonuses already re-
ported In The Tribune, the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company announced
Yesterday that IL had given its officers and
cmnloyes a Christmas present of TO pei
cent of their salaries and the Citizens Cen
tral National Bank distributed bonus OF ,
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
MUSIC
A New German Tenor at the
Metropolitan.

The third representation of "Lohengrln
at the Metropolitan opera House took place
last night, and brought TO public notice
tenor from Wiesbaden named Heinrich
Hensel in the titular role and Putnam Girls
void as the King Mr. Griswolds merits
have received ample recognition In notices
of other operas, and nothing more than
word of commentator need be spoken or
him in an impersonation which calls for
nothing but fair appearance. rich cos
tume. a dignified bearing, a good voice and a
proper use of that voice in singing. AS for
the newcomer he might ask for discus
sion of his impersonation of the knight OF
the Grail. If that impersonation had not lone
ago become so utterly conventional that 10
ordinary opera singer dare depart from L
All Ichengrins belong TO the celesual Sol
diery; some make the character IttIe lhoIc
human than others by their action In thc
duel scene (as Herr Hensel did last nishV'
nv striking down Telramund instead OF over
canning him by a mere gesture. but III the
last instance critical judgment has TO 90
more with his voice and style OF Silslne
than ANYTHING else In these respects tne
newcomer deserved the hearty sreeuhs
which he received. His is voice OF hhe'
manly tenor quality, and his style WILL h0
doubt. prove TO he more and more agree-
able 10 the popular taste as he fanillarlzes
himself with that taste. II always requires
Two or three performances to convince "
new singer that the vast dimensions OF 'hc
opera house do not call for forcing ol
the voice. but that a pure quality ana
free emission will make any voice pehe-
trate to its most remote recesses' W heii
Herr Iensel learns this he VIII DC aole u
make the agreeable quality OF his voice
more effectively felt than it was III the
early part of last nights performance
Meanwhile it is a pleasure TO welcome nm
~ an extremely valuable member OF tho
IL u. il.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
A. ABRAHAM LEFT S5.27l939
Brooklyn Merchant S Estate Gives Rise
to Dispute on Transfer Tax.

Attorneys representing the State Con
troller and the bcneliciaries Of the estate
of Abraham Abraham appeared before Sur
rogate Ketcham Yesterday IN Brooklyn 10
present arguments in relation 10 the dis
pute over the transfer tax OF the estate
According 10 the report filed By William
Wentz in the Surrogate's office yesterday.
the net amount subject To taxation after
Ia deduction Of the exempt amount was
Sj3ll, ,g33 A. The states contention was that
the transfer tax should amount to $lS2.-
O37 Co. while the benehciaries held II should
BE- Sl3S.O29 80
Mr. Abraham died IN june. 1911. while
the transfer tax law of 1910 was in effect
The 1911 law makes some radical reduction
In the rate, but IT was nearly month
after Mr. Abraham's death that that law
went into effect
SURROGATE Eetch1m decided to maintain
the higher ate and viii pass on other mat
t4rs involved later.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
COLONEL PHILLIP /. cooTEY.

Colonel Phillip l. Cootey, Of No. 10 Spen-
Ger Place. Brooklyn died Thursday at the
Bellevue Hospital, Manhattan, from apo
plcXy.
lie was born in New York State, Decem-
ber 6. 1892, and when q boy went with his
parents to Boston, where he later attended
Harvard College and studied medicine. on
the breaking out of the Civil War he in
listed i'm the 4lth Massachusetts Regiment
and went to the front. Afterward he re-
turned and reorganiZed the 9Th Massachu-
sets Regiment. in which ne held the rank
of captain. lie saw service under General
Grant and was promoted TO the rank of
colonel
At the close of the war he returned TO
New York ANA engaged in business, retiring
several years ago.
Colonel Cootey was chaplain Of the War
Veterans and Sons Association. and was
active in politics in the 18th Assembly Dis
tfict
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
CRIPPLES GET PRESENTS
Other Institutions Will Have
Christmas Trees To night

The crippled children who are inmates OF
the Hospital of the New York Society for
the Relief Of the Ruptured and Crippled.
FOrty-second street and Lexington avenue,
had their annual Christmas tree and enter
talnment yesterday afternoon. The feature
Of the entertainment was Santa Claus, per
sonated by q crippled younester who wore
a white beard and made his appearance a
a big skylignt Of the assembly room in an
aeroplane illuminated with tiny electric
lights and equipped with an illuminated
propeller.
The Christmas tree entertainment given
by the New York Society for the Prcven-
tlon Of Cruelty TO Children to iis little
wards will be held in its building at
Fourth avenue and Twenty-tbrd street
this evening AT O'Clock. There will bc 4
large Christmas tree decorated with can
lies, toys and gifts FOR the children, and
Illuminated with ColoIcd electric lights \
professional magician win give an cXhi-
bitiOn OF lcgcrdcman which will be fol-
lowed by a Punch ana Judy show, after
which real live Santa Claus viii dis
tribute the presents 70 the children, ana
each child viii receive an appropriate gifL
This will be followed by light refreshments,
as the regular Christmas dinner OF turkey,
cranberry sauce and fXings viii be given
on Monday.
ln the salvation Army Industrial Home
Nos. od}-J3' West fOrty-eighth street Jonn
simpson, an aged man. anXiously awaits
the coming of tonight For forty years
ne mas not received Christmas present,
nor mas hc seen "a christmas tree m Iuli
rcgalid during that time
The 0id man, who spent most of his ire
herdlnt sh'cI, is aa iubilaut over the prom
laed VISIT ~ Santa claus as any boy
IN New YORK. Under direction Of star
captain }. g. McGec. who IL In charge OF
The. institution, q large Christmas Tree
bilhanlly illuminated with vari-cololcd
lncandesceni lights Is 10 be provided Tor
me Two hundred men in the home tacl
0I ~hom Wll receive present iIom a
SANTA Claus impcrsonated by one oi their
number
\ musical entertainment suitable foi inc
occasion WIN follow, and on ChrlstniHs
DAY, turkey dinner. such az the hpuh9
has never known before viii DE provided
Tor the IncB.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
ARNOLD TANZER.

Arnold Tanzer, treasurer and director of
the international Steam Pump Company,
died on Thursday night at his home. No.
99l west g2d street He was born In
Prague. Bohemia, seventy years ago, and
came TO this country when eight years of
age He was graduated from the College
of the City Of New York in 1859, and for
many years was a contributing editor of
Tine Nation" In addition 10 his connec-
ton with the international Pump Company
Mr. Tanzer was treasurer and a director
Of the Blake and Knowles Steam Pump
Works, the Deane Steam Pump Works,
Henry r. Worthington, Incorporated; the
Holly Manufacturing Company and the
Snow Steam Pump Works.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
MRS. BANTA LEFT THOUSANDS
BeQuest of $4,000 to Presbyterian Hos
pital Revoked in Codicil.

After leaving In her will $1,000 10 the
Presby tcran Hospital 20 endow two beds
Mrs. Rachel Banta executed codicil In
which she cancelled the bequest Both
surrogate's Office yesterday and disposed
of an estate of several hundred thousand
dollars. The codicll did not explain the
reason for the cancellation or the bequest,
but counsel for the petitioner for probate
said II was probably due 10 the fact that
one of the daughters had already given TO
the Presbyterian Hospital.
Mrs. Banta was eighty-sX years old She
had outived her husband and her several
daughters, her nearest OF kin being large
number Of nephews. nieces, grandnephew8
aud rrandnieces TO these the testatrix
LEFT bcduests ranging from Sloo0 To s25 900
each To the Rev James Hoadey, of the
Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church. she
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
OBITUARY..
SIGMUND HERZOG.

Sigmund Herzog, who for several years
was proprietor Of q wholesale and retail
oilcoth and carpet store at Third avenue
and 9th street, and who was prominent IN
the politics of the upper East Side Wheh
John Kelly was leader Of Tammany Han
died on Thursday at his house, No. z
Mount Morris Park from cirrhosis OF the
liver.
Mr. Herzog was born in Baden Baden
Germany, on December 26, 1871, and came
to this country when he was twenty years
old \ short time afterward he established
his oilcloth and carpet store. lie retired
from active business fifteen years ago. Mr.
Herzog was affiliated with the Free Sons
of Israel the Sons Of Benjamin and the
Noah Widows and Orphans Association
lie leaves seven sons and three daughters.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
the HerZog home. The burial win be in
Bay Side Long Island.