davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
LIGHT OPERA AT CENTURY
Spring Season To Be Given by
De Koven Opera COMPANY.

Arrangements are now In progress be-
tween tho De kovcn Opera Company and
the Liebler Company for spring season
of opera comiquo., TO be given at the
Century Theatre by the DE Kovcn Com
pany following the run OF THE Daughter
OF Heaven which Is TO bo the annual
spectacular play offered a the Central
Park playhouse this year.
This season. under the personal drec-
ton Of Mr.. de Koven. will be given with
the cooperation of the Metropolitan
opera House. and will consist OF the pro-
duction Of new works by internationally
famous composers and OF revivals OF
standard pieces. The singing organiza-
tion viii bc headed by Bessie AbJtt.
formerly OF the Metropolitan Mr.. de
Kovcn II at present I'm Europe. where he
is expected 10 contract for tie American
rights TO several new works Of lmpor-
tauCc
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
OBITUARY..
MRS. n. v. z. CARPENTER.

Mrs. Hester Van Zile Carpenter widow
of Daniel Hoogland Carpenter. an his
torian and genealogist, died at her home,
Mountain avenue, Maplewood y. J.. yes
terday. as the result of an automobile
accident In which her skull was tract
ured. She was in her eighty-third year
On July "a Mrs. Carpenter and one OF
her daughters were riding In their auto
mobile. While passing through the small
town OF Union the machine struck
large stone and Mrs. Carpenter was
thrown against the side of the machine.
striking her head. She was taken back
to her home. and physician was called.
throughout her Illness she remained
pleasant and CHEEKY, and worried only at
the trouble she feared her Illness was
causing the family
Daniel Hoogland Carpenter died nine
years ago. Mrs. Carpenter leaves FIVE
children. the Misses Idelette and Alice
B. Carpenter, Mrs. c. B. Riker, Mrs. r.
Elton Miller and Or. Martin Carpenter.
The burial will be at Manhasset. Long
Island, on Tuesday morning, August lS.
The funeral will be at her late residence.
August Il. on the arrival of the 4:i5
train
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
JAMES SHOCK IS DEAD
Retired Minister Was Arrested with
Jared Flagg.
LRv Telegraph to Tho Tribune.


Plaintleld. \. j.. Aug. TO- - The Rev
James Shock, retired minister of the
Reformed Church. died this afternoon at
Muhlenburg Hospital from intestinal
troubles. Several months ago lie, with
Jared Flagg, of New York, and others,
was arrested OF charge OF promoting a
"get-rich-quick' scheme He was re-
leased subsequently, but afterward was
rearrested on another indictment. The
minister always maintained that the bust
ness In which he was engaged was legti-
mate.
Mr. Shock was born At Centerville, n.
J.. and was graduated from Rutgers Col
lege and Seminary. He held several pas
torates. more recently at Keyport and
Bound Brook, ~ j. He was also prin-
cipal of the public schools at Bernards-
vile. Keyport and New Brunswick He
leaves one daughter. Mrs. Albert Close.
After a raid on Jared Flaggs 52-per-
cent-a-year concern. in June, 1911. Mr..
Shock was found TO be receiving $50 a
week on the Agents Drawing Account" 4"
Flagg said the minister was his secre-
tarv. The women customers supported
Mr. Shock I'm their denunciation of the
federal officials The second indictment
was about the middle of last July
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
PAY DEATH TAX ABROAD
Duchess OF Manchester ExeCu-
tors Send Over $97,440.
ESTATE TOTALS $2,237, 900
English Executors Threatened
to Sell Jewels if No Money
Came from America.

The executors of the estate OF the
Dowager Duchess Of. Manchester, who
died on November 10. 1909, filed yesterday
In the Surrogates' court supplemental
account. The executors are Henry b.
Hollins. John L. Cadwalader and Fred
erick ogden Beach.
The English executors had said that
valuable Jewels and the duchess's house
at No. Grosvenor Square would have TO
be sold TO pay certain debts unless the
money were forthcoming from the estate
I'm this country. The sum OF sN.iN, ac-
cording to the supplemental report, has
been sent to cover the English death
duties.
Reversionary interest in the estate Is
held BY Lady Natica Lister-kaye. Mary
B. Tiffany and Emily Yznaga. the for
mer I'm a trust fund of $50, $50, and the lat
ter two in $4,000 and s55,1 funds. re-
sDectively. The estate is appraised at
s.. 90. 900.
William Angus Drogo. the present Duke
Of Manchester, is entitled to s656,S43 of
rs mothers estate. The next largest
share is that of Alexander r. Drogo. WIS.,
terest IL computed at sl3a.725.
The supplemental report shows what il
costs the duke for the maintenance and
education of Viscount Vaudeville, II being
stated that quarterly payments of ssl3
are made for that purpose. The sum of
si6 is paid monthly for the care and edu
cation OF the younger children The
duchess, who was Miss Helena thinner
man, OF Cincinnati. receives 81, 468 monthly
for the maintenance of Kylemore Castle.
Ireland.
Some of the principal stock holdings in
this country are United States Steel s417,-
GO; Pennsylvania Railroad, sl6s 90: South
crn Pacific. s2Ss,OO0 and Lehigh Valley.
1921 900.
At the time of her death the dowager
duchess held realty in Havana, where
| father Antonio Yznags. was laid. This
| property was said to be worth SO. 900.
! She was welded to Niscount Mandevillc,
! later the eighth Duke OF Manchester. I'm
Grace Church this city. in May. 1876.
Tho Chancery Division Of the High
! Court Of Justice In London ruled on Feb
ruary Y that the estate duty. or death
taxes on tho dowagers American property,
must be paid In England. The executors
4 resisted, pointing out that 10000 Of the
property was still in America and had
never gone TO Great Britain. Tho amount
claimed by tho revenue authorities was
! placed al 10000 The decision was looked
on as a far-rcarhiuv ono
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
LONDON PLAYWRIGHTS HERE
Dion BoucicauIt and Alfred Sutro
Come with Stage Folk.

Dion Bouccault, the playwright. arrived
here Yesterday from Liverpool on the
Cunard liner campsnia TO consult with
Charles Frohman on the simultaneous
production OF three short plays in this
country and In London. with ELK COM
panies The plays are to be written by
George Bernard Shaw. Arthur Wing Pi-
nero and James " Barrie.
Also on the Campania were Miss Nina
Severing and Herbert Druce. who will
bc members of John DreVs company
this season. Miss Nali Nalli. who played
In this country I'm The Dollar Princess" 4"
was a passenger. She will appear this
season iu a new musical play called The
Polish Girl"
Alfred Sutro. the playwright. was a
passenger on the White Star liner Celtic.
which docked several hours ahead OF the
Campania. On the same steamship was
the entire company OF The Pink Lady
which has been appearing In London for
four months
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
ELIOT BACK IN BOSTON
Returns from a Tour of the
World in Rugged Health.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Boston, Aug. 10.-Chsrles W. Eliot,
president emeritus Of Harvard University
returned to Boston and Cambridge this
afternoon. after an absence OF nine
months and one week spent in touring
the world as peace envoy for the Car
negie Peace Foundation OF which he is
trustee. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Eliot his granddaughter, Miss Ruth Eliot,
and his secretary. Rogers Pierce. son Of
IT M V Pierce. Of Milton, who made
the tour with him
As amanuensis for n. Eliot, Pierce
fell in love with Miss Eliot during the
oducator's illness In Ceylon. He pro-
posed and was accepted The marriage
Will occur in the fall
DIR. and Mrs. Eliot and Miss Eliot went
10 Brookline under Mr.. Perce's escort,
after which the secretary went TO his
home in Milton. DR.. and Mrs. Eliot are
to be the guests for a few days Of Mrs.
Guild, a sister Of DR.. Eliot
Although he weighs less than when he
went away. DR.. Eliot appeared active
and strong. His skin was bronzcd. his
step astonishingly spry for man of sew
ellty eight anu MS eyes SpdTkleO Win
health and good humor
eve all enjoyed our travels very much"
he said. I'VE had a splendid time. but
we are glad to get home, as every one
is. What greeting have ! for the peop e
Of New England? Well. tell them all il
seems good to get home. ] am happy
to return TO Boston. restored In health"
The evils OF immigration N this coun-
try are largely due TO the preponderance
OF males. In the opinion of Dr. Eliot.
During his travels he spent much time
in the study of immigration problems
and on the basis Of these studies de-
clared tonight his belief that the excess
of males admitted TO this country over
the females should not exceed per cent
President Eliot also studied the ques-
ton OF racial interma rriage, and said he
, believed beneficial results would be Sc
cured by international regulation OF the
subject. He secuted the idea OF war
with Japan
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
AT SOUTHAMPTON.

rBy Telegraph TO Tie Tribune
Southampton. y. Y, Aug l0.-Last o, en-
ing was the most enjoyable one OF the
season at the Meadow Club, where num-
erous dinner parties and dances were
given by Southampton society folk.
Mrs. Philip b. Thompson entertained
tWenty-slx guests at dinner. while Mrs.
Henry g. Trevor was hostess 10 an equal
number. Other dinner entertainers were
r. c. Perkins. Mrs. George Clinton. Will
lam II. Barnum. Alfred Hoyt Granger and
DR.. +. S. Chambers. The usual weekly
hop at the club proved enjoyable
j. Bowers Lee arrived ~ tho Meadow
club yesterday. and viii remain a. south
smpton until after tennis week. Mr. and
Mrs Warner came down yesterday FOR
the week end at the club Other week
end guests are Mr.. and Mrs Winston.
Arthur Springer ard Mr. SturGess. who
IL being entertained by Mrs Alexander II.
Tiers
Ernest L. Lorilard. Alvin W. krcch.
James l.. Breese Rufus l.. Patterson.
Joseph T. Stllman and r. II. IIoadley
are spen ling the week end with their
families Al Southampton.
Mrs Il ogden Chisolm entertained AZ \
large dinner party last evening, preceding
the costume ball AT Mrs. James l.
Breese's.
William Manicc and De Forest Grant
have returned to Southampton. after a
two weeks' fishing trip to the Patamajaw
Salmon club, New Brunswick
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barton French are
entertaining Or and Mrs. French. of
Sayville. Long Island, who came down
for the ball last evening.
George Y. Sheldon IS spending a few
days here with his daughter, Mrs. VI.
Sheldon Fuller and Mrs s. Stevens Sands.
This afternoon the Shinnecock Hills
Golf Club was the scene OF very pretty
gathering Of Southampton summer people
who came out to witness the closing
matches OF the annual invitation tourna-
ment.
The Meadow Club. the Shinnecock Hills
Golf Club and the Irving Hotel will be
taxed 10 their capacity n-xt week with
the tennis players who will arrive for
The tournament at the Meadow Club. All
the prominent racquet Uielders have been
invited 10 participate. and the drawings
VIII e made by J. Wilson Murray to-
morrow afternoon.
Adrian II. Iarkin and William :. Bar-
num-. who defeated Sproule and Locke by
score of s-i. 90. 6-l, and II. D. Bah
cock and Joseph n. II. Dllworthy. N"o
defeated j. Larkin and Or. =. +. Cham
hers CO, 81. will play off the final In
the mems doubles tournament at tho
xfo.aou Cluh
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
WIFE NOT LURED HOME
Hitchcock Assures Public That She
Needs No Coaxing.

Rumor. with buzzing persstency, has
been trying TO fasten unhappiness on the
perfectly placid family life Of Raymond
Hitchcock, who Is at present sandwiching
in a pleasant holiday at Great Neck be-
tween tours in The Red Widow" At
least the exasperated comedian whispered
privately last night to The Associated
Press and the Ten O'clock Club that his
family life has been placid-or would Le
il it were not for their united efforts
against him. AS a matter OF fact Mrs.
Raymond Hitchcock. otherwise and more
plouantly known as Flora Zabelle, the
actress has been In Europe all summer,
and what man is there who can't have a.
happy family life in America under those
circumstances?
At all events when Miss Zabellc sailed
for Constentinople on July her hus-
bands voice was reported to have been
heard all over the steamship pier, and,
judging both from the tone and the
words, certain unduly suspicious persons
probably with unhappy pasts them
selves-put an ace and an ace together
and decided they made deuce-at least,
IL sounded like a deuce of row between
the two really happy persons And now
the latest is-to get down 10 the news,
which Mr.. Hitchcock crossed his heart
again last night in declaring TO be mere
malicious rumor-that he cabed Mrs
Hitchcock to come home In order to go
into the second edition of the row with
her when she got here AS matter OF
fact. the comedian cabled his wife to
come home because her brother was sick
What Miss Zabelle says-presumably by
wireless, as she IS now on La France
tossing mlserably on her way over here
Is that she was sailing then anyway, be-
cause she Is contracted TO go into re-
hearsal before the end of August
So there Vol are.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
CHURCH WAR ON SOCIALISM
Evangelical Lutherans Plan Cam
paign Against It's Doctrines.
tpv Telegraph to The Tribune.


chicago. Aug. administers OF the
FvangeIical Lutheran Church OF America.
and especially in the Northern Illinois
SYNOD. which includes Chicago. have
started a vigorous campaign of educa-
tion against socialism which they char
octerize as a peril to religion and civili-
zatlon
The heads Of a hundred and fifty
Lutheran congregations In Illinois are
united with the president OF the Chicago
district. the Rev DR.. William c. Kohn.
in publicly condemnng socialism. Lect-
ures will be given after the summer sea-
son in the various churches. when the
attitude of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church will be explained.
III the people will read and follow the
teachings of the Bible they will shrink
from socialism as from a pestilence,"
said Or. Kohn.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
LEWIS oRMoND sRASToW.
IRy Trlcgraph 10 The Tribune

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New Haven, Aug. lo.-Lewis Ormond
Brastow. former dean OF the Yale Divin-
fly School, died to-day.
Professor BrastOw was born in Brewer,
Me. on March %. 1884 He was graduated
from Bowdoin College In 1851 and studied
in the Bangor Theological Seminary, re-
celving the degrees of honorary Master
of Arts from Yale In 1885. and Doctor of
Divinity from Bowdoln In 1880.
In 1872 he married Martha Brewster
Laid. Of Painesville, Ohio. He was or
dained to the Congregational ministry In
1861. and was chaplain OF the 18th Regi-
ment Volunteer infantry and pastor I'm st.
Johnsbury. VT. from 1861 10 1873. was pas
tor in Burlington. VI, from 1873 until 1854,
ana professor of practical divinity in the
Yale Divinity School from 1885 until 1907.
In 1904 he wrote The Representative
Modern Preachers" and In 1896 The Mod
crn Pulpit"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
CAPTAIN ISAAC c. WlCkES.

Captain Isaac G. Wickes, formerly
commander Of steamboats, running be-
tween this city and Poughkeepse. and
president OF the Mary Powell Steamboat
Company for twenty years. died in this
city yesterday. He was "A member OF the
New York Produce Exchange and di-
rector Of the Farmers and Manufacturers
National Bank. at Poughkeepsie. Captain
Wickes was born at La Grange. Dutchess
County. y. Y, on August :. 1888. He
leaves n wife.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Tho Grand Opera House, at Eighth
avenue and sd street. Will open it's season
on Saturday night August 81, the first
attraction being Edward Peple's war
drama THE Idttlest Rebel, with Will
lam Farnum and the original company
that supported him during the run of this
piece at the Liberty Theatre last season.
The firm OF Werba & Luescher opened
ifs theatrical season yesterday. when
the company Of 'The Spring Maid
headed by Gene Luneska. left for Atlantic
CIV by a special flyer The organization
viii open It's season there tomorrow
night.
.Thc Polish Wedding" a musical farce
by Jean Gilbert and Curt kraatz' VIII
have it's first presentation at the Detroit
Opera House on Monday. September 2.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
NEGROES MISS ooULDs GUESTS.

Six hundred members Of negro churches
in New York City were the guests of Mics
Helen NJ Gould on her Fairgrounds at
Tarrytown yesterday.
Miss Gould was unable TO charter troll
lev cars TO convey the party TO her place.
because all the cars were IN use at tne
White Plains celebration. As result, the
negroes had 10 walk six miles from the
backgrounds and back TO the railroad sta
tion al TarrytOWn.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
sosToN's ANclENTs RETURN.

The White Star liner Celtic brought TO
port yesterday from Liverpool forty mem
bers of the Ancient and Honorable Com
rany Of Artillery. which had been on
pilgrimage 10 London. The company.
consisting Of l0l men, left Boston early
In July TO attend the S75th anniversary
of the founding of the organization.
The company was entertained at dinner
at the Hotel Cecil, and on July 10 II was
reviewed by King George. On July U,
the day of the anniversary, a tablet WAS
n,,t on the burial place at Windsor OF
Captain Keayne, founder of the organiza-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
J. A. HOWElLS.

Auburndale. Fla, Aug. l0.-J. a. How
ellis, a brother OF william Dean Howels
the novelist, died here to-day after a
short Illness, at the home OF his son,
William Dean Howells. jr. He was sew
enty- nine years old. Mr.. Howells was
native OF Jefferson. Ohio. where he was
well konnn as an editor He served sew
eral years az United States Consul In
the British West Indies. The body viii
be sent to Jefferson for burial
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
DIED.

BAUER-August o. John G., aged 5t Bod;
Ivlnx in state AZ The Funeral church.
10. 241 West 23d 81. Campbell Building.
BoWDoIN--At Elberon. y. J., on Augrst O.
1912 Helen Parish. wife or IemPle boN
doin and daughter OF MARY p and me ls.7
Grace Church, Broadway and 10th st, on
Tuesday. August 13, at 10 a. IN.
CARPEN1ER--On SATURDAY. August 10 IN
the SD year Of her age, Hester Van Hlle'
widow of Daniel Hooglsnd Carpenter, ru-
neral service at her late residence, Noun
tain ave, Maplewood, y. J., Monday
August IL, on the arrival OF the ! - ttaln
from hoboken. Intorment at Manhasset'
Long Island, on Tuesday morning, Au-
gust 18th.
CLARK-At Burlington. VI, on FRIDAY,
August o. Marian de Forest Clark wite OF
Louis Crawford Clarhand daughter OF tne
late Le Grand b. and Mary de Forest
Cannon in the 5Ith year of her age. Fu-
neral AZ ST. Pauls Church. Burlington, ".
on Monday morning Ausust - Grsd,IlanS a, nslr;
past ten o'clock. fnterment IN GREENWOOD
Cemetery, Tuesday August i3.
KEARNs-Mrs Charles r. Kearns NEE
Stella May Dickinson). only daughter aud
surviving child OF the late Charles b
Dickinson Esquire, who was for many
wears prominently identified with the COM
mercial and manufacturing interests ~
Brooklyn y. V, died at her summer home,
Camp St George on Lake Sunapee. Now
Hampshire. sunday morning. the 4th m
slant The funeral and interment took
place at Ashfteld, Mass, Nnert ncs the
Dickinson burying ground. THURSDAY. the
sth instant Mrs. Koarns Is survived by
her husband and their one child, Miss Elsie
Herndon KeArns.
NEEKS-On SATURDAY. August 10. 1912. a.
her residence, No 49, Warburton ave.
Yonkers n. Y. Claudine Mcneil. wife OF
Joseph Meeks and daughter Of the late
Judge Claudius l.. Mcneil Of New York
civ. Funeral from her late residence on
TUESDAY. August 13 at p. IN. lnterment
at convenience OF family.
sLL-At 81. Johns Rectory Cohoes. " L..
Lucy l.. Hill. widow OF the late Richard
Sill and mother of the Rev. DR.. Frederick
S sill. on August 10. in the s0th ear OF
her age. Burial Tuesday. p. m. II 81.
Johns Church. Cohoes. lnterment at the
Albany Rural Cemetery
VAN VoORIHAS-on Friday, August .. 1912.
Elizabeth A.. widow OF George Van Voorhss
and daughter OF the late John Drom. Fu
neral service at 93o a M, Monday, August
IL at the Chapel of 81. Luke's Home, No.
29li Broadway. corner 1l4th ST.
UICKES-Saturday, August 10, 1912 Cap
tain Isaac &. Wickes Funeral services
from his late residence. No. 517 West l49th
St on Monday. II d. m. Interment at
Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
AN ENGAGEM ENT.

Mrs. Il. Martin Michalis, Of East Or
ange. has announced the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss Wanda q. Michalis,
to John Pierrepont Constable, of Consta-
bIeville, N. Y. son Of the late James Con-
stable. Of Utica. n. Y.
Miss Michalis has never been formally
brought out. owing to the sudden death
Of her father three years ago. Since tben
the family have lived most OF the time
away from their East Orange home.
Mr.. Constable is a grandson OF the late
John Constable, of New YORK, and Is re,
lated 10 the Barclay, McVickar and
pierreDont families.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
PASTOR AND WIFE MISSING
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Mundell
Strangely Disappear in Indiana,

New Albany. Ind. Aug. lo.-The dis
appearance. about ten days ago, of the
Rev. Charles $. Mundell. pastor OF III"
Methodist Chu, ch in Fredericksburg, and
his wife. has been reported to DR.. w.
y. Whitsitt. superintendent OF the New
Albany district.
Neither the Rev. Mr.. Mundell nor his
wife. so far as is known. has communI-
Gated with any one in Fredericksburg
since their departure. The minister was
said 10 be dissatisfied with his charge.
About sl20 salary was due him when he
disappeared
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
OlER-SMITH.

West Orange, n. j., Aug lo.-A romance
which began In the Sunday school of the
First Baptist Church. Baltimore, ten
years ago eliminated in the marriage this
afternoon OF Miss Gertrude V. Smith,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry 9. Smith.
Of Arlington. Nd. and Howard h. Oler,
Of New York. The ceremony was per-
tormed at the home Of the Rev. George
T. House, who was the pastor of the Bal
timore church In which the young couple
became acquainted.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

FRANK THOMPSON SEARIGHT, ex-
president of the American Press Humor-
lists Association. died in Los Angeles yes
terday from injuries received several
weeks ago In an automobile accident. He
was thirty-seven years old.
EDWIN II. KENNEDY, a prominent
grain dealer. Of Plainfield. Conn. dropped
dead at his home yesterday from apo
plexy. He was sixty years old. He leaves
a wife.
JOHN CARROLL. aged seventy-one. a
we'll known resident OF Jewett City. Conn.
was found dead In bed by his wife yes
terday Heart failure was the cause Of
his death. He leaves a wife and seven
children
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
MRS. TEMPLE BoWOoIN.
fRr Tclegraph 20 The Tribune. ]


Long Branch. y. j., Aug lO.-Mrs.
Helen Parish Bowdoln. wife Of Temple
Bowdoin. OF j. p. Morgan & Co.. died
Yesterday at her summer home in Elbcr-
on. after an Illness succeeding an opera
tion she underwent before coming TO the
seashore early In the season. She was
born In New York fifty-one years ago
the daughter OF John j. and Mary I.
kingsford. Mrs. Bowdoin was active In
charitable work. was one Of the founders
Of the Elberon Library and a member OF
st. Jamess Chapel. Her husband and
fourteen year-old son. George. stu
dent at Groton. survive her Tho Bow
doin home I'm Manhattan Is at No. lOi
East 37th street. Services viii be held
next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, In
Grace Church. Broadway and 10th street,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES TO MEET.

St Louis, Aug. 1O.-Anthony Matre. ma
tjonal secretary of the American Fedora
ton of Catholic Societies, announced to-
dav that the eleventh national convention
of the organization would be opened at
louisville August IS and would continue
until August q. More thnn three million
Catholics in the United States will be
70 ranresented.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
MRS. ANNIE PAYSON SHAW

fBy Telegraph to Tho Tribunc.l
Boston. Aug. l0-Mrs. Annie Payson
Shaw. wife OF Edward p. Shaw, who for
many years has been "A prominent factor
I'm Massachusetts electric street railway
lines. is dead at her home. No. lH St
Paul street. Brooklne. Mrs. Shaw was
sixty-four years old. Three sons and
three daughters survive her
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

call an institution. 1t is, moreover, in
the way Of hospitality, unique-uniquc
in numbers, I'm the station of the hosts,
in the catholicity of choice which
brings together for social purposes a
variety of people so immense: and
unique in its lesson of refinement and
human charity. G.. w. ).