davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

Dramatists are asking themselves
whether there are not many other
potential plays besides st Elmo
wrapped up in old novels. Millions of
readers have enjoyed st. Elmo dur
ing the last 30 years. but no one
thought of its play possibilities until
Willard Holcomb found them and made
the theatrical strike OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
FRENCH BAZAAR ENDS.
Treasury Enriched by Gifts Of $50, 900,
Apart from Receipts Of the Fair.

The bazaar held by the French Bsnsvs-
lent Society ar the Metropolitan Ope-a
House. for the benefit OF the French Hos
pital nurses home and a home for 10
aged. ended last night. From both an arts
tic and a financial point Of view the bazaa~
was huge success. ur0re than seventy
thousand persons having visited the far
since the opening night on April g.
Aside from the receipts gathered in -
the different booths. the fund was en-
riched to the extent ~ more than sso o.
by a number OF contributions. chief am0rE
which was a check from NJ. and Mrs Ed
ward Week. Of 10. s. champs Ulysses.
Paris. fOr s250o9 Mr. Week ard his wirs
live az so. East 5tst street when IN ths
couutr-.
Others who helped the cause with s'f5-
stanti3l checks were Robert Lsbaufy. ia
CO.., Lucien JOuvand. president OF ~
French Hospital Association. who collected
p go; Jesse Seligmsn, SEQ, Emil Rsay.
who collected 5000. Thomas F. Ryan.
81 go; Jules Weber. who got 5000 for an
ve-tising; ard clause IN the will OF Count
Lougres-Viliard. by which he left 8. co.
President KUttroff Of the German Hospital
gave 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
SURE MAILER WILL RETURN
Philharmonic Knows Nothing Of
His Decision to Quit.

Felix I.effels manager of the Phtlhar-
monte orchestra said yesterday regarding
the reporr from Berlin that Gustav Mahier
was about 70 sign fve-year contract as
conductor of the Berlin Royal Opera House
that he knew nothing about the report, Tut
that he was sure Mr. Mailer would return
to New York next season to continue his
duties with the Philharmonic
Mr. Mahler's contract as leader of TIE
philharmonic has another year 10 run,
said Mr.. I.eifeis. "and he will. Of course.
return in the autumn. Whether or not ne
win continue as leader after next year IS
another thing. OF that nothing IS known
as yet
Mrs George r. Sheldon, who has been
one of the prime movers in the reorgaEized
Philharmonic Society. also said that she
knew nothing of the report OF Mr.. Manner
leaving the Philharmonic
Mr.. Mailer has a contract for next
year" said Mrs. Sheldon. "and II he were
not to return 1 think that he would have
said something to me about II before he
sailed.
The report is OF snterest. as there mas a.
ways been more or less extraordinary specu-
Iation in Europe ABOUT Mr. Mahler's Amer
lean activities, and neither the German
penny-a-l liners who try 10 extract inforula-
ton from American newspapers, nor IN
correspondents Of the German newspapers
here have ever succeeded in setting forth
correctly his attitude toward the musical
institutions Two years ago the Metz
Freio Presso," OF Vienna, printed a story
purporting to come from New York. stating
specifically tina, the direc-o~ship Of the
Metropolitan Opera House had been offered
10 Mr.. Mailer at q salary Of 10000 Il
month, and declined b. him Within a
fortnight the "LokaI Auzeiger' published
the following news" from New YORK;
Gustav Mahier intends to surrender his
post at the New York Opera and return
20 Europe He has been led to this sLep
BIZ certain obstacles put In the way Of
his organization Of his orchestra There
exists i'm America a trust Of orchestra!
musicians which aims TO exclude al mu-
sicisns who are not Americans-Or at least
naturaIIzed American citizeus-from ali the
large orchestras. The musicians enlisted
by Nahler in Europe for the completion Of
his American orchestra were 5OyCOtted by
the trust. Inasmuch as NIahler was unable
to straighten out the difficulties he decided
to abandon his permanent position He Will
conduct his second symphony in the Chate-
let Theatre in Paris in April Mahier's
new symphony. the performance Of which
will demand one thousand performers and
which will be played for the first time in
Munich this summer, IS 10 be repeated in
1911 at Paris.
Thus do local affairs look 20 the diseased
eve of Germany. Neanwhile it is reported by
the ''Signae.' OF Berlin, musical journal
edited by man who long held a critical pO-
sitiOn on the New Yorker Staats-Zeitung."
that the festival Of Mahler's compositions,
which was to have been given in Munich,
has been abandoned because Of disagree
ments between the composer and the fes-
tival managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
SCHOOL TEACHERS AT DINNER
Instructors in District So, Brooklyn.
Promote Good Fellowship.

To was an animated gathering OF school
teachers and principals that met IN the
Wanamaker banquet hall last evening for
the first dinner Of school District So Brook
Ivu. which was arranged by Frank W
Meyer. OF the Board of Education 20 pro
mote good fellowship. About five hundred
teachers and the local committee of the
district enjoyed a special musical pro-
Eramrns in the auditorium as the guests
OF John Wanamaker before the dinner
In the evening addresses were made by
DIT. William l. Felter. on our High
Schools. the Rev. Or. r. W McIaughlin.
on The Opportunity OF Teachers and the
High Cost of Living, Miss Emma L. John
ston. on The Ideal Teacher. DR.. James
sullivan. on The Relation OF Teacher 10
Scholar. Superintendent J. NJ Edsau. on
Personal influence and Dr. r T. Ives.
on District IS The Rev Mr.. NcLaugh-
I.n. speaking Of the protest against the
high cost Of living. asked. What is the
spirit OF protest. We are living I'm the
third great period OF American history he
said As il the two other great crises or
our history. the nation faces the question.
Is the end OF society the protection OF
property or the Advancement Of man. May
you teachers realize your opportunity. and
teach. as did lincoln, that the end OF So
cletv IS the development OF man
". r. Hotchkin, representing John Wanna
maker. spoke or Mr. Wanamaker's strong
personal interest IN education and his
friendship for Mr.. Meyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
PRINCETON MEN AS ACTORS
Triangle Club Presents His
Honor the Sultan" at the Aston.

The Triangle Club of Princeton Uni
ve-sity presented in the grand ballroom OF
the Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon and
evening 2 musical play. His Honor the
Sultan" the book OF which vas written by
Cyrus Mccormick. u. with music by Z.
p. Nevin. 70. and lyrics by J. +. Thomp-
son, II.
Sisters and sweethearts Of Princeton men
went wild over the good looks. the dancing
and acting Of Brown Rolston. 10 who
played the part OF Marrnara. the favorite
daughter Of the Sultan. Seldom has a girls
part. in a college play been so We'll acted
by a man. Others who made hits were
Van : MerIe-Smith. u. in the part Of Bob
Hammond. rich Young American trav-
eler. who falls in love with Marmara and
who succeeds in marrying her only after
there has been revolt in the kingdom Of
the Sultan Of Tanjocco. 2. VI. Barnhart
u. as Heinrich Schlitz. correspondent Of
die F1ieEende Batter" and ?. :. Wal
ters. 70, who sang a very pretty song in
the second act. L. 7. Getty. Il. and l. Il
Howe. H. played. respectively, parts Of
the wife Of the American Ambassador and
Mrs. StraiEhton. A suffraEette. Of Battle
Greek. Mich Who tried 70 introduce the
ideas Of the new woman among the women
Of the Su'tsn's harem- r. o. Watson as
Sissy" HillVard, the vivacious niece OF
Mrs. Straighton. was capital
Cast Of His Honor the Sultan:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
COMPETITION FOR ARTISTS
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney Offers
Prizes for Sketches and DESIGNS

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney has an
nOunced a sketch competition for a drink
ing fountain. a figure for garden. A de-
sign for andirons and a sketch for a mural
decoration. The competition is 10 take
place on May 10 next and there will be
three cash prizes. Of slJ0 60 and So in each
class.
Mrs. Whitney, who has d studto OF her
own at No. - MacdOusaI Alley. hopes To
develop latent talent. As an added inceD-
tive. she will place on exhibition at her
studio not only the prize winning sketches.
but also the best work OF other competitors
who do not win one OF the prizes. This
exhibition will last for one week. beginning
on May o
The fountain is TO he such as may he
placed in a city street. on the side next
the sidewalk. and to have two drinking
basins FOR horses and a drinking place for
pedestrians facing the sidewalk The
sculptor must be able 20 erect this in any
preferred variety Of stone for a sum not
exceeding o. 900 The sketch for the gar
den figure must not be over fifteen inches
in height. and the design for the andirons
must not exceed height OF one foot. The
subject for the mural decoration is "Twl-
light" not 10 measure over fifteen inches
by twentv-four inches.
Al the sketches are go be- delivered at
Mrs. Whituevs studio on MAY -. between
the hours OF d u. and b o. M. where
they will be judged 10y a jury composed OF
sculptors architects and painters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
OBITUARY..
EDGAR MEAD SMITH.

Edgar Mead Smith retired merchant,
died yesterday morning ar the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Joseph 2. DAILY. Hudson
Terrace. TOnkers. Mr.. Smith. who had been
staying At the Hotel Seville since his retire
ment about four years ago, was taken i'll
about six weeks ago. Two weeks ago he
decided 20 remove 10 the home Of his daugh-
ter. With him ar the time Of his death
were hts daughters, Mrs. DAILY. whose hus-
band was former justice OF the Supreme
Court. and Mrs. Henry 4. Robinson. Two
sons also survive. Edgar Smith and SCud-
der Smith. Of Long Island.
Mr.. Smith was born ar Islip. Long Island.
In 1924. and received his early education at
the Huntington Academy Later he began
the study Of Law. but abandoned it 70 en-
ter the mercantile business He was u
member OF the firm 81 Mitchell. Vance &
Co NJ. Smith vas active in the abolition
movement before the Civil War. Among
his intimate friends were Daniel Webster.
Rufus Choate and Henry Ward BeeCher
The funeral will be held al his daughters
home tomorrow a. 1890 o'clock, and the
Rev. Dr.. stevenson. of the First Presby-
terrain church, Tonkers. viii ofticiste- The
burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
MISS CHEATHAM REALISTIC
Little Fellow Wants Twins He
Hears About at Recital.

Miss Kitty Chsatham. looking like a
Dresden doll In a blue dress IOOpsd I'd
Dolly Warden fashion and a Leghorr
hat. gave one OF her recitaIs or
child verses and negro verses at Men
deIssohn Hail yesterday. under the au-
piCes OF the Federation for Child study.
There was a generous programme or old
favorites interspersed with selections never
given here before and the large audience
received both with enthusiasm
But IL wasn't Miss Chearham. after al,
who won the Ioudest round Of applause.
II was a small listener IN a velvet suit
so small that he cant manage his con-
sonants yet. He sat i'm q front seat. and
when Miss Cheatham told the rhymsd
story about the island where babies grow
where people go TO pick up babies and how
they always take the ones that smile. this
boys mouth was a round hole with in
terest Il was the last line that struck him
specially.
They even take twins. = they smile
sang Miss Cheatham. and the small boys
voice shriIled eagerly
"Tum on. mamma. 90 tan tarry one baby,
an I'll tarry u ozer.'
Then the people rOared
One long row Of seats vas fIled with
crippled children-chidren who happened
in on little crutches. children with great
humps on their backs. children with stif
iron braces running the length OF their tiny
legs. They received this treat from the
Crippled sVhildren's Driving Fund. They
made A pathetic sight In that audience OF
blooming prettily dressed boys and girls
watched over by proud parents. but they
enjoyed themselves immensely. and never
dreamed how pathetic they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
HEBREW ASYLUM JUBILEE.

The ffteth sn1i-ersarv OF the Hebrew
orphan Asylum win be celebrated this
evening at the Hippodrome. Louis stern.
who has been president q the institution
Tor many years. viii preside. and addresses
vii be delivered by NJ. Stern. Mayor Gay
nor. Edward Lauterb-ch and Meyer Cush-
man. representing the alumni
AS many o. the twelve hundred wards q
TIE Institution as possible viii be present
and their part II the exercises will include
band music, cadet corps drill, singing by
the EleC club. gvuuastic exercises and a
cornet solo by Edwin Frankie Goldman. Of
the alumni.
Henry Bauer. one Of two survivors 0f the
seven boys who were admitted when the
institution was opened nifty years ago. viii
be one o. the special guests OF the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
BARTHOLOMEW MURTAGH.

Bartholomew MurtaEh died at his home
in Jersey city yesterday at the age Of
seventy. He was road master for the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey when Presi-
dent Garfield was shot, and directed the
81 the road, built over night
from the EIberou station 20 the Franklin
cottage. a distance Of about 1900 feet. so
that the train bearing the wounded Presj-
dent could run direct 20 the cottage, thus
avoiding his transfer from the station by
wagon over the uneven dirt roads. After
the Presidents body had been carried back
over this specially constructed railway IL
was removed. For the last twenty years
Nj Murtagh was in the service OF the Ma
tionaI Docks Railway Company in Jersey
Cvifv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
NEW YORK FROM TIE SUBURBS.

Mayor Gaynor does not believe in blam-
ing Providence for everything. He says Il
has had no hand % simplined spelling
Schenectady Union.
New York restaurants may claim that
the tipping system as recognized uy them
- Tot nearly as bad that attempted
u tie Albany Legislature.-W ashlngton
St5r.
Tie Mayor o. New York Is always talk
ing about tie goodness of Gotham. The
only way i4 which the imagination may
create a notion " good New York is By
comparing 70 with Pittsburg. Columbia
-. Co. state.
A New v0ra Chauffeur told a police mag
sstrate that uO one ever thought o. OBJ
serving the speed laws of that city. Truth
lullcss compe-s - 70 remark that We be-
taIus win regard 20 az lts other orLl-
uaEaez.-Philacelphla Inquirer.
&ew Yorx's Controller is taking steps 10
have dummy musician removed lTJm tie
the results obtained sometimes would be
better n tho mus clans were al dummies. -
Boston Globe.
Rev York receives aH immigrant every
foTfE-tuo seconds. has fatal aCcidrll
every hour. divorce every eight hours.
SIX inmates. "a birth every I'VE minutes ana
The auri-l0i-a societies wonder WIN thew
ior' make amy Head~ay. yracuze Post
Staa-ar--
YOU may I.i1k that in e. city as big as
New York TIE newspapers are above men
uoa.rg E@Eluorno1d rows, llt they are
lsf a Rev York paper derstes tuo-th'rIs
~ r5.-un POO "a row between tne PEN
Htr ger aIu tIeU4r families about whose
tre e-g and Dorothy Peurirser said a ben
bel ars.I- f0 Er. family laid .r The faI1 ~
s.l mrfu--r took -u Interest iH rrc e--
and -a.'.v l.- neigh rar- took sides. and
fHr .I- New 1nr. Papers v.rre rof above
.a'i" .rtI -..-l oi tlc Tur .AfcH.-oU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
moREToN FREwEN HoNoREp.

Moreto1 Frewen. the English ec0nom ST
and author was the guest al luncheon
yesterday a. the Union League Club Of
former Appraiser Wilbur T. Wakeman.
Some OF those present were A. G. Paine.
Robert N Donaldson. John Il. Eastwood.
James Talcotr. Charles I. Homer. Seth N.
Nllikeu. T Z. Cowles and Llndon X.
Bates. II. Mr.. Frewen. in = BRIEF address,
reviewed the progress OF protection in
Great Britain and predicted that his coUn-
try would adopt tariff reform. or. as il Is
called here, protection. within two years.
Regarding international trade. with special
reference 70 the handicap OF Europe and
America. Mr.. Proven said that the great
difference IN exchange IN favor Of Orientals
acted as q subsidy ia favor 0f their
products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

twsnty-three boxes for the uewsbOys' benz
At performance. 10 be held az the New
York Theatre on Sunday night. April Il.
The proceeds OF the first box viii 90 to ~
Actors Fund Fair. ID 20 the present tins
twenty-three bids have been received on
the first box.
Among those expected 90 attend sr-
Mayor GaynOr. Frederick Townsend Ma
tin. Mrs. T. RI. Carr. Mrs. W. B0urks
Cochran. Mrs. Joseph Stickney. Mrs. James
Speyer. Mrs. T. r. Hartman and Mns.
NCrdica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-yV as,iiu=tou
April 9-Shovers continued n New England
Texas the extreme Southwest and the North
Pacific states accompanied By seasOnabIe ten
.peratures Elsewhere the weather was generally
clear and warm. with temperatures from 10 20
Is degrees above the seasonal average, the great
est excess occurring IN the upper Mississippi
Valley and the Northwest. The weather will be
fsf- Suduay and Monday over the eastern hale
OF the country. except id the east Gulf states.
where showers are probable sunday
owing % falling pressure the weather VIII b
more or less unsettled over the western hale %
the country with local showers sunday and
Monday west OF the Rocky Mountain and ON
MONDAY in tne plains states
-rer,r-ratures viii change but 1tttl- during
sunday but on Monday they will fall over dis
+-,~tq where showers arc indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
DINNER OF HAMILTON ALUMNI

The Hamilton College Glee ami Instru-
mental clubs were guests OF t2J New York
alumni last night az an Informal dinuer az
the Firth Avenue Restaurant. Dr.. NJ w
Stryker. president o., Hamilton. gave A
short talk on college matters Following
the dinner the clubs ended their Eastern
tour with concert before an audience
that aued the Myrtle Room at the Waldorf
Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
MRS. MARY o. ROBSON.

Washington. April s.-Mrs. Mary OgstOn
Robson. widow Of George Maxwell Robe
son. who was Attorney General OF New
Jersey. Secretary OF the Navy in both ad-
ministrations Of President Grant ard later
a member OF Congress. died az her home
here to-day. Mrs. RObesOn was native OF
Baltimore and for many years was prOmi-
nent in the social circles OF the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
BRONZE STATUE FOR SINGERS.

The Clan-Na-Gael Of New York City
viii present a bronze statue Of Arion 20
the United German Singing Societies at
Terrace Garden at 800 O'Clock this after
noon. The presentation Of the bronze is a
token CT the appreciation Of the Clan-Na-
Gael for the participation Of the United
German Singing Societies in the Robert
Emmett celebration At Carnegie Hail DAN
Tel r. Coualau VIII make the presentation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
ACCEPTS CALL TO PROVIDENCE.

The Rev Frank War1eld Crowder Pm.
T.. rector u Christ Church. New Brighton.
Staten Island. has accepted call 10 Grace
church. Providence. The latter is the
church frOll which Bishop Greer came To
New YORK AR Cr0Wder viii preach for
the last time Iu Christ Church on WHIT
SUNDAY MAJ H.. lie has been rector Of the
church since Tire retirement or the late
ArcEl,aclu George u. Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
REFLECT OFFICERS.

Little Rock Ark. April 9-The Southern
Educational Conference last night re-elect-
ed all its officers. including President Rob
EFT C. ogden. Of New York 4 resolution
inCo-sing the Rockefeller foundation was
adopted, although there was some opposi-
ton 70 the measure. Another resolution in
do-sed che bin % United States Senator
owen. OF Oklahoma, pending before Con-
gress. providing for the creation OF a de-
pa-tnent OF public health and education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
MAY LECTURE ON DANTE ABROAD.

Florence, April e.-The General Council
or the Italian Dante Society has invited
Charles Hall Grandgent. Roman profes-
sor az Harvard University. - deliver a
% American contributions 10 studies os
Dante
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
REPRESENTATIVE CLAYTON WEEDS.

Lexington, Ky, April Representative
Henry D Clayton. Of ALBANIA and Mrs.
Bette Davis. q wealthy young widow or
Georgetown. Ky. were married this even
Ing az the home Of Mrs. Davis Captain
Berrram Clayton. L : A, was best man
and Repre- eutative J. Campbell Cautriu
Of the eth k-ntuckv District. gave the
bride iu marriage Several other members
Of Congress came from Washington 20 at
tend the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
EX-SENATOR BARD CRITICALLY I'LL

ONuard. Cal. April 9.-Thomas r. Bard.
former United stute@ Senator who is I'D
here. was much weaker to-da-. \ relapse
oa last evening callrued most OF The nigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
Mr.. FINLEY HYDE LECTURER.

Paris, April 9.-President Finley IF the
College OF the City Of New York was
chosen to-day 70 he the HYDE lecturer At the
So-bonne for next year His subject will ne
The Regions in America IN which tho
French were Pioneers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
PILGRIM DINNER FOR KITCHENER.

Field Marshal Viscount Kitchener who
is now on his way from San Francisco TO
New York. viii be entertained by the So
ciety OF Pilgrims at dinner on Saturday
evening at go o'clock, IN the Plaza. with
". Butler Duncan. the president OF the
society. IN the chair. Owing 70 the large
number Of demands for invitations already
received, the accommodation Of the dining
room will be taxed 10 the utmost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
CEMETERIES
TIVE wOODI-SwN CEMETERY

- readily accessihl~ BY Harlem train e-.-
Grand Central station. Webster and Je-orns
avenue t-oiIeys and BY carriage. Lots $50 ~
Telephone $50 Gramercy for Book OF Views
once. 20 East Esd St. View York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
NEWseoYs. eENEFIT Auc1loN

Spirited bidding - expected Tomorrow ar
4 so % cioch m the ballroom % The Waldorf
Astoria. when Henry CleWs win auction OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

tII1u.-f I-usperature Yesterday. a degrees
lowest ear q 3D.. average. -. average For
corner 1udtuE date lset GEAR a. average for cor
t.-sf uuaiuL cate last t1irfe. three years. q.
n,4I forecast. Fair TO-DAY and MONDAY
light 60 moderate northwest Go north WINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
oai-aI observations taken At United states
,.s,ther bureaus at p. h. yesterday follow.

Local Official Record. The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN temperature Tor N, last twenty-four
hours u comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
MARRIED.

CCONBS-VAN PRAAG-At Grace cures
C'haE Try. april 2. ~ Rev Kari Reiland. VIII
lam Henri C0oubs OF Wakefield. r. T.. 2,
Bessie Porter Van Praag. % New York CITY.
Notice. % marriages end deaths russ 20
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
UNDERTAKEKs

FRANZ r. CAMPBELL. c41-S wssr CSC g.
Chap~ls. Private Rooms. Private Arnbulsncsx
Tel. fSS4 chelsea.
Rev stephen Merritt. the World wide k-,-.
undertook. only one place % business sth
ave ana forl ST. largest In trs world reI
ia and -.5 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
Forecast for special Localities.

Forecast for special LOcaIities.-For Eastern
New YORK fair to-day ana Monday. and warmer
in western portion light 20 moderate northwest
20 north winds
For New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania.
fair today and MoGdag. light northwest to
rortn winds.