davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
CARL CULVER WlGGIN.

Montclair, n. j., Nov. Authorization
has been received here OF the death AT
Jefferson. y. H., of Carl Culver Wiggin,
of Montclair. He had been living I'm the
White Mountains for the benefit of his
health.
Mr.. Wiggin left Dartmouth College, to
serve in the Spanish-American War.
subsequently he became associated with
the George II. Batten Advertising Agency.
Later. I'm Philadelphia. lie became as
sistant advertising manager for the John
'. anamaker firm. lie leaves a mother,
Mrs. Adelaide c. Wiggin: brother. Paul
r. Wiggin, and a sister, Mrs. Alfred w.
Diller. OF Montclar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
TO DISCUSS COMPENSATION
Civic Federation Will Urge Uni
form Legislation for Workmen.

Tho national and state conferences on
workmen's compensation which will con-
yene this morning, under the auspices OF
tho National Civic Federation. in the
rooms OF the New York Board OF Trade
and TRANSPORTATION. No, 2OS Broadway.
will be devoted 10 addresses covering the
problems involved in the effort 10 obtain
uniform state legislation. Consideration
Of national legislation affecting railroad
employees I'm interstate commerce ana
problems developing through the opera
ton OF existing compensation acts VIII
also be discussed.
Commissioners from many states and
delegates appointed by the governors
where there are no commissions OF state
CONDENSATION laws viii speak. An eHoit
will he made to answer the question: rs
the exclusive remedy recommended oy
the National Civic Federation complete
or shall the state guarantee their com
pensation 20 the workmen, who, under a
compulsory act, feel that they will sur
render the right TO sue under existing liza
hjlitv laws which took them long years
AZ labor 10 secure? II so, how can this
be accomplished"
Tomorrow morning the subject oil
workmen,s compensation legislation ioi
New York State will be presented by rep
resentatives Of the State Federation OF
Labor, the State Bar Association, the
National Civic Federation and others,
one Of the questions which will have spe-
cial consideration at this conference Is
..tIo,,, tty, Iryured workman NAV be guar
anteed his compensation in case OF IN
solvency on the part Of the employer
Among those who will attend. are Au'
gust Belmont. Seth Low, V. Everit Macy
Samuel Gompers and W. S. Carter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

that they went for aid, and they never
went in vain.
He fills my idea of a good man. and
his was the simplicity OF a genuine
life"
Former Senator Depew characterized
Mr., Sherman as the kind OF man whom
his friends never even thought OF ad
dressing by his title of Congressman,
or "Mr. Vice-President," as it was in
the last years of his life, because he
was always addressed by his friends
lin the way that college classmates ad
dress each other"
lie carried with him 10 the day OF
his death" said Senator Depew, that
spirit which is engendered only in the
four years Of life on the college campus
OF our American college.
Depew Discusses kinsman.
Born and spending his life in the
valley which runs from Albany to Buff
falo, and seeing the tremendous de-
velopment OF that section. Mr.. Sherman
believed with every ounce Of his being
that the prosperity which he saw there
was due TO the principle of protection
1T was not only the fundamental
idea of his political career" said Sen
ator Depew. but the moving idea OF
his life. He was a standpatter-and
now, what is a standpatter? II is a
strain of that Puritanism which he in
herited from his ancestor and mine
Captain John Sherman, which goes 10
the stake for a dogma in religion and
which would go to obscurity for a prin.
ciple in politics. Lincoln was a stand
patter when he resisted all the violent
forces of his day, such as the ideas OF
Greeley and Wendell Phillips"
The former Senator, speaking of Mr.
Sherman's service as Vice President
said he had known many Of the heirs
to the crowns Of Europe, as he had
known many of the Vice Presidents OF
the United States. He declared that II
was incontrovertible that the ruler did
not like to see his successor around.
The king hates his eldest SON." said
Senator Depew, and so the Presidents
hate 10 see their Vice. Presidents
around. II is said there was an eX-
ception to this in the case of Mckinley
and Hobart. Mckinley was the sweet
est tenDered man that ever hold that
Office, and Hobart was such an agree
able and mild hammered gentleman
that they cherished no such feelings
II was so with Mr. Sherman. He never
thrust himself into the situation; and
if he gave advice when II was asked
for, and II that advice was accepted, he
was the first to declare that II was the
Presidents doing and the first 10 be
ready 10 deny that it was his policy
that had been adopted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
CAPTAIN oRVILLE oDDIE.

Greenwich, Conn, Nov. 24.-Captain
orville eddie OF the Old Guard and mem
Der OF the Society Of the Cincinnati, died
early to-day at his home. at Riverside, in
his eightieth year. Captain Oddie was
born In the old Bayard house. in 14th
street, New York. His parents were
Walter Mason eddie and Julia Austin
Megs. lie was educated in the New York
public schools.
Mr.. eddie was one OF the original board
Of brokers before the STOCK Exchange was
organized, and was for twenty-three years
member Of the Stock Exchange. He
lived at ono time I'm Brooklyn. and for the
last nine years was resident of River
side, leading a retired life lie leaves a
wife and two SONS The funeral will be
held at Riverside on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

BRIGGS SWIFT CUNNINGHAM. chair
man OF the board OF directors OF the Citi.
zens' National Bank, OF Cincinnati, died
At his home there yesterday from heart
disease. Mr.. Cunningham, who was sev-
enty-three years old. retired as president
of the bank a year ago. He was d.
rector OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. the
Southern Railroad and the Cincinnati
suburban Bell Telephone Company.
JOSEPH REICK HAUGH, at one time
banker OF Indianapolis, is dead at his
home in Santa Paula, Cal, aged eighty
one He was born in WooGsbursh, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum o.
Sstural History ana the Van Cortianot fa'A
Museum
Land show. list Regiment armory.
Convention Of the National Civic Feoeral9n
TO promote uniform legislation ON worhinen
compensation laws, rooms OF the Ne" 49,
Board Of Trade and Transporthtioh. -,
Meeting and luncheon OF the Minerva SluD'
luncheon on he Daughters Of the Revolution
waldorf Astoria. noon. -, -
Address by Professor Bichael ]. Hupln ."
the Balkan Revolution and the emporium,
lies Il Offers 20 the Churches OF America
A. the clerical conference OF the rev lVIn
Federation Of Churches. Metropolitan buila'
irg, Madison avenue and 80 street . y, IN IN,
Dinner Of the Empire state Society. waldorf
Dinner Of the sons Of the American Revolu-
Ton. Wsldorf.Astoria, 4 p. m -, -,
Sseep,ion and dinner Of the Cnurch OiuD %
ne diocese for Bishop TrederIck BuIseSs'
,fsflsh hall 81. Peters Church eVehiht
Ntssing OF the New York IniYefsSllst SIuo'
Marie An,oinstte, evening. ,-s..oa,,,,,
Public lectures Of the Board Of Educaiioh.
Wy .. m.--Msnhattan: stuyyesaut hlsn
school 18th street, near First avenue
Among the People OF the Balkans, mrs,
Enma r. Telford; Public school p, tza
S.eretary OF soesety," Professor Christian
Sa.ss Public school IS. 15eth street and ~
Nicholas avenue, THE French Explorers,
No 20 rS Ess, 57tb street American Govern
Meni." Professor stephen Pierce DusEah'
.ssDlic school g. Hester and Essex streets
= seotlsnd," William Rennie Public school
~ 1874 street. esst OF Eighth avenue,
Michael Angelo" Eugene Schoen; Public
ncnool iss. No. 2I East 18Th street. Eng
~ Ballads Miss Grace Ewing PuDlls
senool 10. l6sth street. west OF AmsterdsIn
venue, THE Internal Wars OF France ana
,sfmany," Professor Adoiphe Conn; Pubic
s.1nool i1. Lewis and East Houston streets
hawaii" Graham C. Hunter: Public IL
nfefy No. ii2 East seth street. "kipiine
&c Imperialism" Professor Stockton Arson
- Celurlbas Hall No. A3 West 18th street,
Voict Production" Walter H. Robinson
y Lqks's Hall. Hudson and Grove streelt'
100 Russian Revolution Or. Jacob =
sssNspiro; a. Peters Hall. 10th street ives!
81 Eithh avenue. "Corea and hanchuria'
Hamilton Holt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
MlSCHA ELMAN PLEASES
Easily the Star at Metropolitan
Opera House Concert.

With Mime. Olive Fremstad and DIM
Gilly as his rivals, Mischa Elman and his
violin were easily the stars at the second
concert of the season at the Metropolitan
Opera House last evening.
His playing of Lalo's Spanish symphony
brought out an overture from Wagner,
and the Wilhelm Ave Maria" and
Wieniawsky's Russian airs kept him
busy with responses until three additional
numbers had been played including a
little French chansOn and Dvorak' 8
"Humoresque."
Liberal applause greeted the others,
the orchestra coming in for its share on
the William Tell overture. Signor
Polacco guided an enjoyable concert TO a
successful close, the end being the Weber
Weingartner Invitation to the Dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
DR.. HYDE's PROSECUTOR DEAD.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 2.-Nirgil Conk-
ling. who as Prosecutor OF Jackson Coun-
~ represented the state in the two trials
OF DR.. p. Clark Hyde, charged with the
murder OF Thomas II. Swope, millionaire
philanthropist. died here last night after
a long illness He was prominent in Mis-
souri, politics. His death will not inter
fere with the plans for the third trial OF
DR.. HYDE, attorneys interested in the case
safd ro-pivhr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
PAUL WILCOX.

MontclaIr, n. j., Nov. 2A-Paul Wilcox
formerly a we'll known corporation law
YER in New York, died at his home, on
surse, avenue. in this town, last night
from complications due to Brights dis
ease. Mr.. Wilcox had been Ill for some
time and his death was not unexpected
lie was born in Boone County, Mo-
on October 3, 1858. He was graduated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

AGENS-At East orange, y. J., NoNenbr g
1912 Emma V Hubert. wife OF Thomas V
Agens Relatives and friends are invited u
attend the funeral services al her late resi-
dence, No. l27 North Grove st., on Tuesday
November 26. AT o'clock. lntsrmenI ~
Evergreen Cemetery. Elizabeth.
CARROLI,-Joseph d. Carroll Saturday No
vember o. 1912 Funeral from hi. residence.
No. 81 West 10Th ST. Solemn requiem mass
at the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament, Ti.t
ST. and Broadway. Tuesday, November "a, at
1890 o'clock. lnterment Calvary Cemetery.
CRANE--On Saturday, November q. 1872 a.
No i6l Henry ST., Brooklyn. Harriet ssAbury
Crane, daughter OF Alden Seabury and Cor
nella Tucker Crane. In the 10Th year OF her
age Funeral service at Christ Church, cor
ner Of Clinton and Harrison SITS, Brooklyn.
Monday afternoon. November 70, AZ 2oo
o'clock.
DADIRRIAN-Dr Marksr G. Dadirrian. No
vember a. in his I'D year. Funeral services
will be held AZ the residence OF his son.
Dlersn Dadirrian. Hastings -on-Hudson. at
o'clock Tuesday, November &C. Carriages
will meet train leaving Grand Central station
1876 a m.. arriving at Hastings i2:is p. n,
Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. California
papers please copy.
- 1912, Mary j., wife Of Joseph Dickson.
Funeral services will be held at her iats
residence, Green Village, n. j., on Tuesday.
November 70, at p. m.
FRAZIER--At GarrsonA. NJ y, Herbert
Frazier, son OF the late y. W. Frazier.
Funeral on Tuesday at Garrisons on arrival
OF IL 10 train from Grand Central station.
ODDIE-On Saturday, November Is, 1912, a.
his late residence. Riverside, Conn, Orvills
Odde. husband OF Victoria Sweetser and
son OF the late Walter Mason Oddle and
Julia Austin Meigs, In the soth year OF his
age. Funeral services will be held at his
late residence. Tuesday afternoon. Noyem-
Der &c. on arrival OF train leaving Grand
Central Station NRU York y hT n
returning from Riverside at ABS .. n.
Carriages will be in waiting Iutermept IN
Greenwood Cemetery at convenience OF the
family
PoST-Suddenly. at Montclair y. j.. on Sat
urdey. November %. 1912, Agnes Morgan,
wife OF Morgan b. Post. Funeral service
will be held from her home. No. 8 Sunset
ave, Montclair y, j., on Tuesday Novem-
her 26 az IL o'clock Carriages will be In
waiting at Montclair station on arrival or
train leaving Hoboken at 10 so a. m. via
Delaware, Lackawanna A. Western Rail
road.
WILLIAMs-Suddenly. on November -. at
white Plains. y. Y. in the Goth year OF
her age, Emma Carson, beloved wife OF
Henry X. s. Williams Funeral services
will be held at ST. Thomass Church, New
York City. on Monday. November IS. at II
a.. IN. 1nterment private. Kindly omit
flowers London (England) and Cleveland
(ohio) papers please copy.
WoOD-At Mount Kisco. n. Y. Sunday, No
vember "a, 1912, Mary. widow OF John J
jay Wood. In her Goth year. Funeral at
her late residence on Tuesday. November
26, at .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
PASTOR RUSSELL CALLED.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The Temple Con-
gregation Church, Of this city, to-day eH-
tended call TO the Rev. Charles 1.
Russell. OF the Brooklyn Tabernacle. 10
become It's pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
GORDON r. M'ALLlsTER TO WE'D

IBy telegraph to The Tribune
baltimore, Nov. 24.-Announcement OF
the engagement Of Miss Audrey Z. Town
send. OF Garden City. Long Island, ana
Gordon r. McAllister, Of New York. was
made here to-day by friends Of the couple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
OFFICES.

MAIN oFTICE-No. 154 Nassau street..
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1894 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Ofles
HARLEM OEELCI:S-No. 1877 East t2oth
street, No. 2es we'<- s96th street ana Nc
ai9 Yves. i25th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

tonight stated that he was gradually
growing weaker. The Senator sank into
deep coma again early to-day and II
has been impossible TO arouse him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL 241-s WIS, ga
ST. Chapels Private Rooms. Private AYnbu-
iances Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
SENATOR RAYNER SINKING.

Washington, Nov. 2l-Reports <s'stn The
bedside of Senator Rayner. OF Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
Mr.. Sherman's Character.

In other words, it would be unjust TO
! Mr. Sherman 10 suggest that his sunny
disposition and his anxiety 10 make
everybody within the reach OF his inhu-
/ ence happy, was any indication OF lack
/ Of strength Of character. OF firmnesS Of
| purpose and Of clearness of decision as
| TO what he thought right in politics, or in
any Of the problems that he was called
upon 20 solve
II would be difficult TO mention in pub
lie life a man more universally loved and
who had closer and tenderer friends than
Mr.. Sherman: and as might be expected,
his association with society at large was
merely reflection Of that beautiful sun
light and happy atmosphere that pre-
vailed In the more intimate relations OF
his family life.
lie had great power Of quick decision.
as shown In his rulings In the Senate as
presiding officer and great firmness In
adherence to them. He was able 10 make
rulings against contestants In manner
temper and he displayed In giving his
reasons the thoroughest knowledge OF
parliamentary law and great ability In
it's application 20 new questions.
Every one who knew Mr.. Sherman felt
I that in his death he had lost friend.
and ! cannot close what ] have 10 say
without expressing the profound but sad
pleasure ! had In listening 10 the tribute
paid 10 him by President Stryker, which
while II commanded admiration by the
propriety beauty and eloquence OF its
diction. moved the sympathy and grief
OF IT'S hearers by its simple pathos, and
satisfied their estimate OF Mr.. Sherman
by SIS justice. Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
Senator Root, after drawing a picture
Of the adjoining farms Of his own
grandfather and the grandfather Of the
Vice President said that Mr.. Sherman
had inherited his deep feeling for the
development Of American manufactures
from that grandfather, who was one Of
the first glass manufacturers in the
country.
Praise from Senator Root.
He had no art of the politician" said
Senator Root, speaking then OF the
Vice President; "he pretended nothing;
was himself always. His was posi-
tive. substantial, enduring character.
He belonged to the type which has the
highest regard for efficiency, and there
fore he was for organized effort and
discipline. He was frequently ut odds
with those who are FESTIVE under or
ganization and its restraints, and never
would the laying bare OF his purposes
have led him 10 yield particle OF pu-
rity of purpose and love Of country to
the widest enthusiast who spurned or
ganization."
The Senator said that in all the years
of his association with Mr.. Sherman
he had never known him to utter
word which would not do honor TO
gentleman, to a friend and lover of his
country and his kind.
Il have never known man. SAID
Senator Root, who yielded himself so
unreservedly 20 the demands OF friend
ship and benevolence. All around that
section where he was born and lived
and died, II any were in misfortune
poor or in need Of help 1t was to MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
233d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley,
ONCE. 20 East 29d St.. NJ Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
DIED..

AGENs-At East Orange ~ J.. November e
1912 Emma v Hubert. wife Of Thomas v
Agens Relatives and friends are invited u
attend the funeral services at her late res
dence No. ~ North Grove st., on TUESDAY,
November g. AZ = o'clock. lntsrment 81
Evergreen Cemetery. Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
President Taft's Tribute.

November y.
Ny dear Mr.. President: greatly regret
that / cannot be present on Sunday, No
vember q, to take part in memorial ser
vices TO the late the Honorable James
SchoolCraft Sherman, Nice-President OF
the United States.
II was my good fortune 10 know Mr..
Sherman in such an official relation as
that our personal relations became close.
He had had a very extended acquant-
ance with the government. His long
term Of service IN the House OF Repre-
sentatives gave him an experience that
made him a most useful public servant.
AS the head Of the Committee on Indian
Affairs he knew more perhaps about
Indian matters than any legislator Of his
time
1t was a field OF legislation requiring
great knowledge Of detail, and present
ing no very satisfactory general line Of
policy. He was moved. in it by sincere
desire TO secure the welfare OF the wards
OF the nation, and he resisted and fire.
quently succeeded in defeating schemes
for defraudinE the Indians which the
low moral tone in respect TO such mat
ters which prevails in territory ada
cent to Indian territory too frequently
prompted.
Mr.. Sherman hated sharns. believed in
regular party organization, and was more
anxious 10 hold the good things estBb-
lshed by the past than to surrender them
in a search for less certain benefits TO
be derived from radical changes in the
future.
He was a man capable OF accomplish
ing much m legislation and in other mat
ters by his freedom and charm OF speech
and manner, and his spirit Of Cancellation
and compromise. lie never sought a
quarrel but Ike most men OF a sunny
disposition and natural good will toward
all, he could and did develop a stubborn
adherence 10 the principles he regarded
as necessary 10 the country's safety,
quite in contrast with his ordinary man
ner and speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
SHERMAN MEMORIAL
At REPUBLICAN CLUB
President Taft Pays Tribute in
Letter to J. Van VeChten
0ISOtt.
SENATOR ROOT SPEAKS
He, Depew and Other Public
Men Refer to rejection as
flowing Idea in Dead
Statesran's Lii

The Republican Club of the City OF
New York, of which he had been
member, held a memorial meeting
yesterday for James Schoolcraft Sher-
man, Vice President Of the United
States. J. Van Nechten Olcott, presi-
dent of the club and contender OF
the House Of Representatives with Mr..
Sherman, presided, and read long let
ter from President Taft.
Senator Elihu Foot, who was a life
long friend Of the late Vice President,
born in the same county, a college
classmate, a member Of the same coll
lege fraternity, and later a co-trustee
with him of their alma mater, Hamil-
ton College, delivered the main address.
Former Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew
and Congressman Lucius n. Littauer
also spoke, and Reuben Leslie May
nard offered for the club resolutions,
which were spread upon the records.
testifying to the esteem in which Mr..
Sherman was held.
All the speakers ascribed the prin-
ciple Of protection for Americas indus
tries as one of the moving ideas Of Mr.,
I Sherman's life. 1t was with him, they
said. far more than political doctrine.
II was question of personal faith and
belief He was also, said his friends, a
prime believer in The idea of organiza-
tion, and held firmly to the doctrine
that nothing. could be accomplished in
! this country except by organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

CARROLI,-Joseph d. Carroll. Saturday. No
vember o. 1912. Funeral from HIS residences
o No 81 West 10Th 81. Solemn requiem mas
at the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament, lis
ST. and Broadway, TUESDAY, November "a, a.
1890 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

CRANE-on Saturday, November g. 1912, q,
No 1871 Henry st., Brooklyn, Harriet SsAbury
Crane daughter OF Alden Seabury and Cor
nella Tucker Crane In the 10Th year OF her
age Funeral service at Christ Church. cor
ner OF clinton and Harrison SITS, Brooklyn.
Monday afternoon. November rs, AZ 1880
o'clock.