davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-04
MISS ourMBY's FUNERAL.
IL viii he Held To.nisht ana IL
Opsn 70 the Pablic.


Mr.. and Mrs. william Quimby af.
rived from Boston yesterday morning
with the body Of their daughter. Miss
Harriet Quimby. the aviator. With them
were Miss Helen Vanderbilt. friend
Of Miss Quimby's, and A. Leo Stevens.
her manager. They went directly to SIS
West 1921 street, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Quimby live.
II was always opposed to my daughter
flying" said Mr.. Ouimby, land had ad.
vised her not to take part In the meet.
Although she had always maintained
that flying was perfectly safe. OF late
noticed a great change in her. Ever
since she returned from Europe she
has not been the same person. te.
lieve she had premonition OF her death"
Mrs. Quimby said that Miss ouimby
had kept the secret from them that she
was learning to ny an aeroplane until
she had made q Night.
They took her body last night to The
Funeral Church, 241 West Twenty-third
street. where services will be conducted
at Q o'clock this evening BY the Rev.
Or. James n. Watson Of st. Thomas'e .
Episcopal Church. This service will be
open 10 the public. For close friends
and relatives a special funeral Will be
conducted at 10 o'clock Tomorrow
morning.
After the services the body will be
buried at Woodlawn Cemetery.
The sun., 1912-07-04
TAKING THIRD DEGREE.
Jane Cowl studying Police Methods
for Her New Play.

Julian EltinRs will be the hrst star In
the new theatre in Forty second street
which il to bear his name. Although Jane
Cowi will open the theatre September 2
with the Bayard Villier melOdrana within
tho Law" Mr.. Eltinge will have full dress
rehearsal OF The Fascinating Widow" on
Monday. August IL. His show will open
in the ApoIlo Theatre. Atlantic City. Mon
day, August 20.
the Law. which is a police play. MIss Cowl
y ,he nov third M r'"i degree. Word WI Was received
from her Yesterday ysuu;ynS ss;yinS that , both 10Th In.
spector Iepine OF the Paris police have
been aiding her in every way in studying
their methods OF securing confessions from
supposed criminals; she will ,ETeeturn n,t for
members % OF The cast OF Within the Law"
announced yesterday. will be- George
Towsr. Martha White, Orpe CHIdnr..
William D. Mack Charles lem. Abbot. Wilton Wilton
Leander de Cordoya, John Willard. Ken
meth Hill. Arthur Ebbitts and Cyril Court
ney,
The sun., 1912-07-04
W0MEN'S CLUBS IN HOT
FIGHT FOR PRESIDENT
Mrs. Carpenter Loses Ten Dele
gates When New England
Society Is Ruled Out.
KICK on TEXAS OFFICIAL
New York Members Demand
Equal Representation on
Voting staff.

SAN Francisco, July Although
members Of the Federation Of Women =
Clubs balloted for officers to-day from
2 to p. NJ. the result will not be an
nounced until tomorrow evening by
Mrs. Philip y. Moore the president. The
committee played no favorites. but put
both Mrs. Carpenter Of New York and
Mrs. Pennypacker Of Texas in nomination.
Mrs. Il. d. knight created a sensation
10y announcing that the New England
Society. pledged to Mrs. Carpenter. wasn't
entitled to vote. Mrs. Yawger OF New
York demanded TO know the reason why
these women were disqualified. Mrs
Philip n. Moore. president. referred the
matter to Mrs. John Threadgill treasurer
who said the society paid al an affiliated
and not as federated body and that
therefore their names should be stricken
out
Ten additional names were ordered
from California and Texas. One woman
was ordered from Chicago. making a
total voting body of go. New York again
raised an objection when 1t was an
nounccd that Texas had one inspector
on the board Of election inspectors. Mrs
Wilson Todd Helmuth made a motion
that New York also have m inspector
Mrs. T.. Kohlbcrg. the Texas inspector.
announced she would give up the in
spectorship in favor of New York.
Mrs. Blankenberg OF Philadelphia was
the only nominee for first vice-president
and Mrs Samuel Sheath OF Ohio the only
nominee for second vice. president Mrs
Harry Keefe of Nebraska was nominated
for secretary. Mrs Eugene Riley Of North
Carolina corresponding secretary, Mrs.
John Threadgill. incumbent. for treasurer
and Mrs. Mcmahon Of Utah for auditor.
Tho nominees for directors were Mrs
Lucy White Williams, State president of
the Michigan federation. and Mrs. Alvin
r. Bailey Of ssachusetts. The directors
selected by the nominating committee
are az follows:
Mrs. William f. Andrews OF the
District Of Columbia. Mrs. F. u. Everett
of Illinois. Mrs. Grace Julian Clark Of
Indiana, Mrs. J. Creighton Mathewses
of Louisiana. Miss Georgia Bacon of
Massachusetts. Mrs. Howard &. Warren
Of New Jersey, Mrs. II p. Harper OF Wash
ington. Mrs. A. =. Christie of Montana
and Mrs. Frank White Of North Dakota
II Ia evident that suffrage played a
very important part in this election, az
the Southern delegates are determined
that the convention shall not approve
OF woman suffrage.
The sun., 1912-07-04
sUFTRAGIsTs AT NEWPORT.
Mrs. Belmont 10 Hold Big Meeting
There In August.

NEWPORT, July 3.-With the arrival
Of Mrs. Oliver II. T.. Belmont here.
this city is evidently to become the
suffrage centre this summer. II was
learned to-day that Mrs. Belmont has
begun arranging for big suffrage
meeting to be held here in August.
The exact date has not been set. nor
has II been decided as yet where tho
meeting will be held. 1t will be held in
the open air and It may be that Mrs.
Belmont will decide to hold the meet
ing on the lawn Of her estate, the
same az she did two summers ago.
which meeting drew large crowd
from all over New England.
Miss Inez Milholland will he one Of
the speakers at the meeting. and she
will be the guest Of Mrs. Belmont
at the time.
The sun., 1912-07-04
PANEL
Of FLEMISH TAPESTRY
Seligmann, the Collector, Bids
Highest Price Of Day
at Taylor Sale.
DUVEEN ALSO BIG BUYER
Gives S34,650 for Two Plaques
and R22.O5O for Morse Worn
by Pope Alexander vi.
Special csbIs DssssscA to TIE sux.

Special CsbIs DssssscA to TIE srS.
LONDON. July S.-Scligman. the COL
lsotor. paid go. $50 for . panel Of tapestry.
S6 inches high and % inches wide. Flemish
Of the fifteenth century. at to-day's sale
at Christie's Of the Tayler collection Of
works Of art. This WAS the third day Of
the sale The panel represents the Re-
pose In Egypt. In the foreground arc
the Virgin and Child and st. Joseph.
beneath Q troe In the branches OF which
are cherubs. The whole is woven In
oolored silks and gold thread Tho panel
was bought by Mr.. Taylor at tho dis
persal sale Of the Splitter collection In
1888.
Duveen paid the next highest price
to-day. He gave SsA.eSO for a diptych
Of translucent enamel on silver. 50 BY
sX inches. North Italian Of the end Of
the fifteenth century. It 10 composed
Of two plaques beautifully enasnelled
with the Nativity and the Alteration Of
the MAgi; compositions OF numerous
figures represented In rocky landscapes
with buildings In the background. The
silver gilt framework has q quatrefoil
panel on each face; the centre and SPAN
dreb CHASED with dolphins and arab
esques on . matted ground and with
reeded mouldings around the borders.
Duveen also paid S22 .06O for Q morse
Il brooch used to clasp a priests cope)
Of gold and enamel. five inches in diameter.
attributed to Caradosse Of Milan about
1900. II IL said to have belonged to Pope
Alexander vi. There il q representation
In the centre Of the Holy Trinity. repre-
n1A kA - in
His hands Christ crucified. while above
the Cross hovers the Holy Dove; surround
ing the central motive are four angels
and clouds and encircling the group 10
the Crown Of Thorns ,ased in voh.
For a gubbie dish. 1lK inches in diam-
eter. signed with initials and dated 1924.
Duveen paid SALTS.
A diptych Of silver gilt and translu-
cont enamel. ~ inches by "a inches.
French. fourteenth century. with the
panels chased with the Annunciation
and the Nativity. beneath Gothic arches
In full relief. and the exterior represent
Ing the Crucifxion and the Resurrection
OF Christ. went to Seligmann for Ss.s25.
The other prices were:
A miniature hook Of gold and trans
lucent enamel, ~ by ~ inches. German.
fifteenth century, engraved with scenes
from the life OF Christ, $3.50.
A faenza dish. lO,< inches in diameter.
from the Splitter collection Of 1893. 81. $50.
This also was purchased by seligmann.
AservinG table Of walnut wood. "a inches
wide. French. sixteenth century. $3.50;
bought by Duveen.
A credence Of walnut wood. 81 inches
high. 50 inches wide. French. sixteenth
century. $3.50.
Another credence of walnut wood.
French. third quarter Of the sixteenth
century. bought by Abbec for $3.50
Amantelpiece. six feet wide. dated 1858.
%. $50. Seligmann was the purchaser.
The sun., 1912-07-04
COUNTRY CLUB SPORT.
Independence hay Celebrations At
All Nearby OrGaaisationa.

Apawamis Club-Golf and tennis will bc
the attractions to-day and the sport will
last over Sunday.
Ardsley Club--A club handicap for
golfers and tennis will be the attractions
to-day.
Baltusrol Golf Ciub-This will lie n
busy day for golfers. A handicap thirty
score prizes and four ball foursomes will
he the features.
Essex County Country Club--Polo. golf
and tennis will be the sporting attractions
and In the evening dancing In the club
house.
Ensiewood Country C!ub--Golfers will
take part In four vall. best ball eighteen
holes medal play morning and afternoon.
Morris County Country Ciub-Golf. ten
mis- and horseback riding will be attrsc-
tions for members to-day.
Glenwood Country Ciub-Qualifying
rounds eighteen holes medal play for the
July I cup will begin to-day. The tourna-
ment will last until Saturday.
Larchmont Yacht Club-Annual regatta
In the afternoon. fireworks and dancing
In the evening.
Nassau Country C,ub--Independen ence
Day handicap for special prize offered
by W. l.. Hicks. Winner will have names
engraved on the Independence Day cup.
Oakland Golf and Country Club-Go,f-
ers will play In the kickers handicap al
eighteen holes.
Sleepy Hollow Country Ciub--Tennis
will he the chief attraction to-day.
Crescent Athletic Ciub-Match play
against bogey. thirty-eix holes. handicap
and tennis will be to-day's attractions a,
Bay Ridge.
Fox Hills Golf Ciub-The play in the
morning will be for the W. ". Lowrey
medal and In the afternoon there will be
four ball best ball handicap medal play.
Siwanoy Country Club-Golfers will
play for the holiday cups. Tennis players
will ne very active. There will be q
driving contest for men at y. NJ. put
ting by men and women at i. NJ. The
Twenty second Regiment Band, y. c..
y. Y. will give concert. beginning at
o'clock. A special dinner Wili he served
and In the evening there will be fireworks
and dancing later.
Coionta Country Club-Golfers Will take
part In the home and fireside match for
a cup resented BY Edwin NJ. Squire In
the morning. The qualifying round for
the secretary's cup will be played in the
afternoon and women will play for tho
bachelors cup.
Rumson Country Club--Tennis. golf
polo and yachting will be the features
In sport and the day will be appropriately
celebrated with a special dinner, firc.
works and a dance.
RidgewOod County Club--The qualify
ing round Of the club championship will bs
played to-day.
The sun., 1912-07-04
NEW PRESIDENT OF DREW.
Dr. Esra Squire Tipple Chosen -
Succeed Dr. Batts.

MADISON. y. j.. July 2. Announcement
WAS made nj Drew Theological Seminary
hero to-day that DR. Ezra squire Tipplc.
professor of practical theology at the sem.
mary. has been promoted to he its presi-
dent. Dr. Tippls succeeds the Rev. Dr.
Anson Buttz. "A president Dr. Tpple will
continue to occupy tho chair NJ practical
theology lie hrst took IL IN i0OS
pr Triple WAS born on January c3. Is6i.
In tnmden, y \. lie was graduated from
,,,..i.,U tn!rrrs''" IN isst and in tss7
he received the degree Of doctor of divinity y
from brew Seminary, he il y trustee of
Svrnc,is. University. of brew Seminary
and Drew Ladies' Seminary at Carmel,
y N l,e I. we'll known AS u contributor
TO religious publications.
The sun., 1912-07-04
MRS. c. A. PEABODY LEFT $255, ,225
All Bequeathed to Her Husband,
Preaident Of the Mutaal Life.

Mrs Charlotte A. Peabody, who died on
February Z, 1912. and was the wife OF
Charles A. Peabody, president Of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company. left an
estate valued at s256,225 in the transfer
tax appraisers report fled yesterday.
II wa : all personal and consisted chiefly
of railroad bonds. Of which the largest
holdings we're ;57, 900 OF Illinois Central
and S35, 5,9s2 OF Northern Pacifc-Great
Northern.
The appraiser valued NJ g. PeabOdy's
Jewels at S3, 1874. The most valuable ar
ticles were diamond and ruby brooch,
$3.50: pair diamond earrings $3.50, and two
solitaire diamond rings. $500 and 1925.
Her entire estate went to her husband.
The sun., 1912-07-04
Henry James I'd to Manage Rocke.
feller Institute.

Jerome n. Greene. general manager of
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search. has resigned that position to enter
tho ONCE Of John II. Rockefeller whore he
will be u member OF the star in charge Uf
Mr.. Rockeieller's business and philaD-
thropic interests MIR Greene viii con
tinue az a trustee his connection with the
Rockefeller Institute Tor Medical Resea rch
Henry James I'd Of ambriige Macs
has been appointed to succeed Mr. Greene
In the mana cement Of the Rock eller In
stitutc. tie is son Of the late Prof William
james.
The sun., 1912-07-04
Abraham B0ehm.

MOUNT VERNON. July 3-Abraham
Boehm. who was At one time a partner OF
Hiram Maxim. died to-day at his home. 20
Foster avenue, at the age Of II years. He
was a member OF the real estate arm Of
Boehm 4 Coon. formerly Of - Nassau street.
Manhattan. which was established thirty
years ago. They built the Diamond Exchange
building At IA Maiden Lane. one Of the nfst
skyscrapers. He leaves three sons 0eorge
A. and Henry Boehm. architects. and Au.
gust Boehm. . sculptor living In London.
and one daughter. Mrs. Nina MetaGer Of
Larchmont
The sun., 1912-07-04
OBITUARY.
Father Joseph lleaains.

The Rev. Father Joseph Hennins. c. o. o.
r.. q Redemptionist father and enc Of the
pastors Of the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception. at 1soth street and Melrose ave-
nue., The Bron1. died yesterday morning In
the rectory Of the church. He was born on
November ~. 1885. and was . graduate Of
both the Paroehiai Church OF the Most
Holy Redcemer In East Fourth street ana
Of ST. Francis xavier's Academy He made
his religious confession In 1855 In Annapolis
and was raised to the priesthood In Balu-
more on June II, 1853. by Archbishop Fran
els p. Kenrick. He celebrated his hrst mass
In A.. Michaers Church. In Boston. Ne held
many important chairs In Catholic institu.
tions OF learning In this country. among
them rhetoric. mathematics. philosophy and
logic. A. superior and rector he held ofice
In Quebec. Toronto. Boston ana Annapolis.
lie was selected as one OF the representa-.
tives TO the general chapter at Rome for
the election OF Q rector major In 1oe3.
The sun., 1912-07-04
JOhnsOn-JOneO.

WAsHINGToN. july 3,-Mrs. 4. NJ. Jones
OF San Francisco and Capt. Howard n,
johnson. Army Medical Corps. were married
to-day at the Northumberland by the Rev
Wallace Radcliffe of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Miss Helen Johnson,
sister OF the bridegroom. was maid OF honor
and Frank B. Martin was hest man. After
their wedding trip Capt. and Mrs. johnson
will live AT the Northumberland. Capt.
johnson In attached to tho Walter Reed
Hospital, Washington.
The sun., 1912-07-04
Plays ana Players.

william Hsmmerstsin yesterday signed
Burt Green. costar with his wife. Irene
franklin. In tho vaudeville team. to play
the plano for the rest Of the summer sea :
son At Hammerstsin's Roof Garden and
Victoria Theatre. He will be one OF the
pianists TO accompany the vaudeville acts
since the departure Of the orchestra, duo TO
the disagreement over the new scale OF
wages
Next weeks feature at Proctor's Fifth Ave-
nue Theatre will be the vaudeville debut Of
Renato Troisi. an operatic tenor. direct from
La Scala. Milan. During his coming engage
ment Troisi will sing arias In Italian and
French. with the promise OF ballad In Eng
iish before the end Of the week
Kiaw 4 Er,ansrr signed contracts yes
terday with Eugene walter for . new play
entitled "a Plain Woman" which will be
produced In November In New York Mr.,
Walter has gone to Yellow Lake. Wis. to
hnish the play. which begins In New York
BARLEY Cushing has been engaged by
Henry W, Savage to stage the English pro-
duction OF "Everywoman." which VIII be
made ~ the Drury Lane Theatre In London
,Su1 * Ssn. H. ana 's Mrs. cuhn.
,:rHs ,srio a%a 1 VIII i .si Tor England " Q" An.
gust >.
Mabel Fronysar. until recently leading
woman with william II. Crane In Father
and the Boys" has been engaged by Charles
FrohmAn for an important role In THE Mind
the Paint 6irl." the new Pinero piece. which
will bs produced here early In september.
Haywood Rroun, who Was sent by the
I.iebler Company to china 10 secure material
for the production Of "Th. Daughter ~
Heuven'' !, the century Theatre. viii return
10 Ssw Ycrt r~s' Nordas ". hus arrived
IN san Francisco and In in consultation WIN
Hush Ford, who is to stage the spectacular
I.otI- -Gauticr Chinese drama No EStradi-
tton," Of which Mr. Ford In one Of the au.
thors. hss Just been produced In San Fran,
tisce.
The sun., 1912-07-04

Frederick Linde. Superintendent Of High
ways In Brooklyn and Republican leader In
the Ninth Assembly district. died late on
Tuesday night at his home. AZ Fifty-sixth
street. after four days illness Of pneu-
monia. The attack quickly followed his re-
turn from the Chicago convention, where he
was delegate with Congressman Calder
from the Eighth Congress district. lie was
born In Manhattan for,y-thrce years ago. He
was "A member Of the Board OF Aldermen
from 1905 to 1909. Three years ago he be-
came the Republican leader In the Ninth
district. Tie was regarded as one Of me
most popular district leaders In Brooklyn,
He was appointed superintendent Of HiEh-
ways when Borough President Steers took
charge. His wife and one daughter survive
him,
The sun., 1912-07-04
Fr.ncis v. 3, oliver.

Francis V, 3, Oliver died Of heart disease
at his home at 3?32 Perry avenue. The
Bronx last night Mr.. oliver was born in
this city In iSA2 He was graduated from
ForJham College with the class Of 1850 and
at the time Of his death was Its oldest
graduate and president OF its alumni asso.
citation. He studied law st tho New York
Law School and practised In this city. Al
one time he was an Assistant District Attor-
ney. He was member OF the knights of
Columbus and Tammsny Hall General Com.
m,tcc. He was a brother Of Alderman
James Oliver.
4 Mr. Oliver is survived by four daughters
and two sons, His funeral VIII be held Fri
day morning from st. Brendans Church.
201th street and Perry avenue,
The sun., 1912-07-04
Mru, Julia r, Winslov.

Mrs. Julia Il, Winslow, the wife OF Mron
winslow. a lawyer. died At her home at sOs
WcN lbsth stree, Tuesday cveninc. Mrs
Winslow was horn IN New York IN isti and
lived here all her If Her father wds 'ie
,str joseph cu-''s who owr"d rurN " 80
,rt" IN the old residential psrt ~ N. city
Mrs WnsloM w survived hy h,r husband. "a
sist,r and one sou the Rev a II Minsow.
cuia,e of the chapel VI the In,ercess.on,
TTinity parish.
The sun., 1912-07-04
Jay q. Treat.

Jay \. Treat. vice president and cashier Of
the Merchants National Bank In Newark.
died OF heart disease yesterday In the Homeo.
pathic Hospital In that city. lie was taken
III while at his desk In the bank on Tues
day. He was more than 70 years old Mr
Treat had been CONNECTED with Newark
banking interests for many years In 1881
he was made cashier OF the Merchants Hank
and hooume Vice president In 1903. He lived
at <s Milford avenue lie is survived by his
wife.
The sun., 1912-07-04
The Rev. james n. Miller.

PHILADELPHIA July 3.-The Rev. James
II. Miller. Presbyterian clergyman and av.
thor. died at his home. Iaa4 Baltimore ave-
nue., late last night from a complication Of
diseases after an illness OF nearly two years,
He was 20 years old and was the founder Of
81. Paurs Church. He was born at Harsh
VILE, Pa, March 20. isAc. and was graduated
from the Beaver and Westminster College a.
1850
He was connected with the United States
Christian Commission during the civil war
and since the war had had numerous charges.
pr. Miller was widely known through his
literary efforts. He had been editor OF the
Presbyterian Board OF Publication since 1880
and his writings have been translated into
nearly every foreign language.
The sun., 1912-07-04

Count Bcrnstorn. German Ambassad to
the United states In amShg the passengers
sailing for Germany on the Cincinnati to.
day.
The sun., 1912-07-04

Mr. and Mrs J. walter Spaldlng ~ Chi
cago and 'h"ir son, Alb.r, Spaldine, re-
turned from Europ- yesterday They viii
spend the summer ~ Deal u, Ach, N, J.
The sun., 1912-07-04

CHARLOTrE, N. C.. July S.-Gen. Robert
r. hoke. who was q Major General In the
Confederate army. died to-day at his home
In Iincointon. N. c. He was appointed q Brig
adler General In the Confederate army April
20. 1883. and was promoted TO the rank Of
Msjo General In April Of the following year.
Through the publication. a few years ago, Of
n letter written by Gen. Robert u. Lee 10
Jefferson Davis. II was learned that Lee de-.
sired the appointment OF Hoke 70 this com.
mand Of the Confederate army should any
thing happen to himself Lee had some time
before this told Hoke that he feared very
much his health was going TO give way un-
der the intense physical and mental strain
Of the war, and In the course OF the convsr.
sstion he mentioned that Hoke was the man
he desired might succeed him.
Gen. Hoke married Miss Van wyck OF New
York. . sister Of ex-Msyor Van Wyck and
Augustus Van wyck. He WAS related 70
Hokc Smith OF 0eorGia.
The sun., 1912-07-04

Mrs John q. Holmes and her daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Holmes OF Plttshurg, VIII
spend the summer at nnsthampton, IL
The sun., 1912-07-04
Nnt kIAki liS.

yRANk T. tAMtbLiI,2 2Ai:2sa y. 50c =
6SApcls XanbuaAass service Tel iS2S ChslseAs
The sun., 1912-07-04

Luke Y. Wright. Jr.. whose father was Gov
ernor.0ensrai Of the Philippines for two
years and Secretary Of War for four years.
died suddenly at his homo at Beekman.
Dutchess county. on Monday night. Ne was
IS years Of age and was married. Chronic
heart trouble produced death.
Wright was . lover OF fancy live stock
OF ell kinds and had . particular foadness
for fancy pigs. After supper he took . pig
down TO a stream and gave Il a bath. after
which he brought II Up to the house TO show
to his wife As he stood holding the little
animal he was suddenly taken with q severe
pain. and died within fifteen minutes Mr..
Wright was born In Memphis. Tenn. where
his father resides. He was formerly In the
navy and bought the farm at Beekmsn .
year ago. His father arrived at BeekmAn
tonight In time to attend the funeral
service
The sun., 1912-07-04

Miss Bella willard of Richmond. Va. is
=. ,he ~ ", g,s IN short visit