davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
SPIERING AGAIN CONDUCTS
Song Recital Follows Symphony
Concert at Carnegie Hall.

Owing 10 the continued illness Of Gustav
Mailer, Theodore Spiering. concert master
Of the philharmonic Orchestra, again con-
Quoted at the society's concert In Carnegie
Hall Yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Spiering led Goldmarks ''Sakuntala
overture effectively. but he was less sue
cessful in the Third symphony Of Beetho-
ven. He gave the first movement with
spirit. but there was a good deal or ragged
playing in the second movement, and In
addition the tempo seemed unwarrantably
slow. The other numbers on the pro-
gramme were. by Wagner, "Siegfried
Rhine Journey" the Good Friday Spell
and the Kaiser March" The audience
was large.
But a larger audience still gathered In
the evening at the song recital given by
John Mccormack. the Irish tenor. Between
FIVE and six hundred persons were turned
aUav and every seat in the house was
sold. II was distinctly an Irish audience
and the few lone SaXons must have
shivered when the Gallo applause broke
ont a. one Of the many vocal dehances
launched against the Sassanach.
1t was a pity that larger portion Of the
programme was not devoted 10 Mr.. McCor-
mack. He sank the "Che gelida mamma,
from la BohAme.' with effect, and then
gave q group OF Irish melodies. In these
Mr. Mccormack was delightful. There was
in his singing pathos and tenderness and
humor. To hear him give the 'Lagan Love
Song" was alone worth the price of ad-
mission. There was another Irish singer,
NIies Marie Narelle. who wore dress that
could only have been achieved by true
daughter Of Brian Boru. She also sang
but that is another story. Miss Ada Sas-
soil gave pleasure with her selections on
the harp.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
TO DEVELOP BOY SCOUTS
Sentiment Growing for Abandon"
ment of All Military Ideas,

The meeting Of the national council OF
the Poy Scouts Of America at Wasnins-
Ton recently brought forth many questio"s
Of Importance 10 the movement some o
.he questions referred 10 the eNecutiVs
lizard for final decision are changes IN ths
scout Law. the method OF electing members
~ the national council. a new scheme ZOE
administration and the awarding Of badges
and medals.
g. W Connolly scout commissioner ol
Troy, suggests that the country oe d"iueo
into five divisions, each IN charge OF d.
vision scout master. who shall have hls
staff recruited from the boys. The discus
sion in ;he national council indicated tnse
the general sentiment IN this country -
to remove all military IDEAS from the Boy
Scout movement. and therefore 1t has been
suggested that all military phrases and ti~
ties be eliminated. Physical developmens
and mert tai discipline are the primary OBJ"
jccts desired
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
SPEAKS AGAINST vIvISECTIoN
London Surgeon Says II Has Produced
No Discovery of Value.

Or. Herbert Snow. who for twenty-nine
years has been connected with the Cancer
HOSPITAL in London, was the guest Of honor
Yesterday AZ a reception given at the Wal
Gorf-Astoria by Mrs. Diana Belais an anti
viylsection leader. on Wednesday Dr.
SNOW is to appear before the Pennsylvania
legislature respecting four bills. and later
before the New York Legislature. also in
Washington end Boston Many members
OF the American Anti-Vivisection Society
were present
DR.. snow declared that yivisection had
not produced single valuable or genuine
discovery. "The organism IL the animal
nc said. "is profoundly different from that
OF the human being. and no direct inference
can be drawn from the observation Of simi-
lar phenomena In the two species
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
ATTACKS BUSINESS METHODS
Dr.. Stephen S Wise Holds Them
To Be Demoralizing Factors.

In his lecture Ar Carnegie Hall yesterday
the Rev. Or. stephen s Wise said that
great factors IN the Generalization Of so
ciety to-day were the rather questionable
business methods. as he put IT. that pre-
vailed Or. Wise saic that society as a
whole was a slave 10 business and that
any part of life that was even remotely
connected with business was subjected to
business methods.
TT seems 70 he the general impression
nowadays that there u something diShon-
est about business methods md business
dealings" said Or. Wise. Perhaps one
Of the greatest and most significant feat
ure4 that may cause this feeling is tho fact
that bribery constitutes great part of
business transactions TO-DAY. A. p matter
n fact believe that there is a sickening
amount Of bribery now going on N the
business world
How many times has the attention of
the public lt large been called 10 ihe ques-
ton ~ bribery Of late in other lines than
regular EVERYDAY business n seems 10 ra
grossly wrong for oriherv 10 exist IN many
walks of life. set that despicable practice
contiuuee in business every day. and moth
,ng is thought of II. In rare instances We
hear Of certain individuals 10 whom this
bribery question is most undesirable.
We hear entirely too frequently Of hri-
berry going on-of hribes being offered, ac-
repted. demanded We ahhor the idea that
such is true of oar business life. yet Is
there any man here who has not done the
same in his business?
"A cer.ain clergyman not long ago raised
the question Of condensing the Ten Com
ruandments It is well moi TO abridge the
commandments. but rather TO enforce
trem and apply them in business. Yet We
cannot compare the ethics or religion with
the present methods OF daily business life
We should have a standard Of competitive
business with an equal amount Of competi-
,t..- ,,,orafftv
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO TIE American Museum Of
Natural History.
Automobile show. 23d Regiment Arrlor7i Brook
lvn.
Meeting Of tho clio Club. Hotel Ast6r D. m.
Lecture by Professor Felix Adler OF the Society
fcr Ethical culture, on The Ethical Att
tude Toward the Womans Movement"
meeting house. Gath street and Central Park
West. 3.l5 p m.
Meeting n the National Alliance for the Pro
tection NJ stage children, Metropolitan Opera
House, Afternoon.
Dinner ot the Westchester Bankers. Deluonicos
Benefit performance, under the auspices OF the
New York Wopcns Aid. 20 the George
Junior Republi Hotel Astor. afternoon and
evening
ernism IN the Home" headquarters ot the
National League for the Civic Education OF
Women. 40. % Madison avenue. p. m.
Meeting OF the Shakespeare club, Hotel Astor. 2
Dinner OF the American Group University Club.
=. m.
Entertainment of the National Society Of Craft
men, National Arts club. No. ll9 East 18th
street $50 o. n.
Entertainment and ball Of the Republican club,
2Ith Assembly District. Lexington opera
House. evening
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education. $ p m.
-Stuyyesant High School. 18th street, near
First avenue Under the Roof u the
World" samuel Alden Perrine Public
-
nue. The small Farm As cure Tor Dis
cnrdant city Conditions" Mrs. Mary Il.
t'rauston. public School ~. ii6th street and
St Nicholas avenue with Roman and Moor
In Andalusia.' Professor Charles L. clark
Public school 81. No SO West l4th street
''SN Years on the Dark Continent" Gabriel
Reid Magure. Public school ~. Hester and
Esstx streets Life IN Turkey" William
: Murray; Public school l0l Nth street
west of Lexington avenue. Through the
Heart OF Asia Or. Don e.. Sewers. Public
school li9 1880 street east Of Eighth ave
nue., New Orleans b. F1aVius Brohst. Public
school 1856. First avenue and 5lst street
Republicans agt. Democrats" Miss Jennie
NJ. Davis. Public School 1875 Avenue \ and
East 18th street, The Merchant q Venice -
Richard 4 Purcy. Public school l,9 No
g4i East il9th street. sicily" William &.
Davis. Public school les. lOsth street. west
of Amsterdam avenue. The Social Function
~ the school Charles Ferguson. Public
School lSs. Lewis and East Houston streets.
care Of the sick" Or. William II. Happe
Public LIBRARY, No. ii2 East gSh street
Songs and Basketry of the North Amer
lean Indians" Mr.. and Mrs william Il.
Humphrey; II. I.uke's Hall. Hudson street.
south OF Christopher. The Socioogists OF
the Church. Or. Paul klapper, ST. Peter ;
Han. Goth street. west of Eighth avenue.
''The Russian Revolution Or. Jacob Salwyn
schapiro.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss stella Mayhem. who is now IN 'The
Jolly Bachelors" company. has been en-
gagged Tor the opening production at the
Winter Garden.
Marceline the Hippodrome clown. will
return 10 the big playhouse on March g.,
after season on the road.
John r. KeeIy has been engaged by Lieb-
ler & Go. 10 support Mabel Iite in "A Ger
tain Party"
Progress was made last week I'm the task
Of obtaining d cast of real crooks for a
Performance Of THE Deep Purple" az the
Lyric Theatre. to further the crusade Of
William Alden Stone IN reeaiming these
who have fallen into the clutches OF tho
lsw William (alias 'Blr1 Becker has
conserted 10 Do Pop Clark.
Alessardro Bonci reaches Los Angeles to-
day in his recital tour Of America and
Canada he will return 70 New York Just
prior n sailing for Itaiy. on April n. TO
take part ~ revival Of grand opera.
Hartley Manners. author Of The House
Next Door has delivered vaudeville
sketch 70 Miss Charlotte Granville who
q me- n this country with Weldon Gros-
smith
Herbert Yost, the eccentric honeymooner
n over Night" has invited members Of
the company now PLAYING in the Hudson
River farce az the Hackett Theatre 70 be
ne guests on the first Sunday trip upriver
when navigation is resumed by the steamer
on which the first scene Of over Night
is laid Many OF them have never made
the t-p.
Frank keenan,. appearing at the Man
haitian opera House this week IN his sec
ond successful sketch, Man to Man" has
rented the stage Of another theatre for
morning scenic rehearsals Of his daughter
Hhds's one-act play. Sarah" I'm which
sne opens carly In March.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27


Banfy. former Premier Of Hungary and
a leader Of the New party died To-Day
Rarcn Banffy was born on October %
1873. az Klausenburg. For large part OF
the time since 1915 be was member OF
the Hungarian Chamber OF Deputies. he
was follower Of Koloman Tisza. He IN
herited a seat in the Hungarian House OF
Nagnates. and was elected to a post OF
honor in that body in 1875. He served as
administrative chief Of several counlleS II
The nrovince OF Siebenbuergen, and as such
be protected with energy the interests OF
the Magyar nation against the encroach-
rnents Of the other nationalities In Hun
gary.
In 1892 when Count Szapary was Premier
of Hungary. Baron Banffy was made presi-
dent of the Chamber. and after the fall o.
the Weckerle Cabinet, in 1885, he became
Premier. During the four years he served
in this latter capacity he strove continually
10 maintain good relations between vienna
and the Hungarian people. Under his gov
ernrent there occurred. in 1895. the 1.Oooth
anniversary of the foundation Of the Hun
garian state.
Toward the end Of 1898 Baron Banfty, as
Premier. had 70 tight a strong opposition
aeair st the government by the Indepen-
dence and National parties. The latter was
under the leadership Of Count Apponyi ana
had united with the Independents.
During this campaign. and as result OF
a fierce personal attack i'm the Chamber
the baron fought a pistol duel with Ferdi-
nand Koransky. formerly Minister OF Com
merce in the Sell Cabinet Neither con-
testant was wounded.
Banffv resigned as Premier on February
26. 1899 and was succeeded by holomah
Sell. In 1890 Banffy fought another duel,
with Gabriel Ugron. because Of an article
published in the "Vaterand,' Vienna
newspaper.
After his retirement from the Office OF
Premier the baron withdrew for some time
from political Hfe but did not remain IN
active long He founded the so-called Ne"
party. the platform Of which is based on
the Hungarian demands of 1857. IL is IN
teresting TO note that Baron BantN VINO
as Premier had To contend with vast
amount of parliamentary obstruction. was
ono Of the leaders of the strong opposition
to the plan of the Tisza Cabinet TO effect
reform of the house rules Of procedure.
Baron Banny was man ot great
strength of character and of democratic
tendencies. As a member Of the executive
committee Of the combined opposition IN
Hungary. hc showed much ability In or
ganizing the passive resistance Of the
Hungarian nation TO tho crown. lie was
recently accused Of participation III sthe
bringing out Of a pamphlet directed against
the crown. entitled Hungary and the Ho-
heuzolerus." but a court examination re-
suIted In freeing him from these charges.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27

the name If the peeress of the realm who
hsd sold ~ The London World which he
the, oD-red. a paragraph affecting tho reru-
alton of Lord Lonsdale and Of the Countess
of 1ondesborouEh. then Lady Grace Fame.
a paragraph which had got into the paper
during his absence on the Continent But
although the peeress RETAINED from coming
forward 70 acknowledge her guilt. and n
,b,,s save Yates from prison. her name was
shortly afterward communicated to the Lord
Chamberlain. and through him 10 Queen
Victoria who al once issued commands that
LADY s-for her sons sake I forbear from
rentioning her name-should be barred not
only from court for the remainder Of her
life hut likewise from all entertainments at
which ROYALTY was present. The edict Of
the Queen soon leaked out and the countess
became something very much akin 10 a So
c,al na-,sh for the remainder OF her davs.
could mention scores and scores Of
names taken from the pages Of Burke's
"Poerage" which figure among the past
and present contributors TO this species Of
literature. as, for instance. Violet Lady
CraviIle. sister Of the Duke OF Montrose.
and the late Duchess Of Rutland. step
mother OF the present duke. who greatly iT-
ritated Queen Victoria by her work in con-
nection with personal journalism In fact.
II is ridiculous TO refer to this phase Of
journalism as hailing from the gutter, or
even from the kitchen or the buffers pan
try. For neither in the buffers pantry nor
in the kitchen are the servants, especially
English servants, sufficiently educated 10
write about such matters or TO discuss
them intelligently.
OF course. there are some society papers
published mainly for the benefit Of the
cheap London suburbs and provincial
towns. the writer's Of which draw largely
on their Imagination. But London Truth
VANITY Fair" the world" etc. are writ
ten in the main by persons in society, some
times of the highest rank. who do TINS
partly for the sake Of money and parity
TOO. for the benefit of pushing friends OF
Furnishing enemies.
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENof.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
DIED..

ALDRED-on Friday. February. "a. 1911. az
No IS West 45th ST. John Aldred; Funeral
services win be held at 81 Bar'holomsws
day morning at 10 O'Clock
BALDwIN-After a long illness. on Sunday,
February 28 1911. at her late residence. No. ~
wick. wife of Anson Baldwin and daughter oel
James r. BrevOort. Funeral service at the
rssidenee ot Mr. James r. BTsyoo5, ,.sSd TS rsy, $40
ary Is. az D. m. Carriages will meet trar1<
leaving Grand Central Depot at 2:oe D. m.
BIRD-On Sunday February 26. at Atlantic,
CITY " j.. Maria l.. Bird, beloved wife Of Dr.
James r. Bird. in her fist year Funeral SER
vices private. Wednesday. March l. a. ne
Gates ave. Brooklyn Interment at Wooelswns
DICKENs-charles Dickens aged 4s years. Fu<;
neral al The Funeral Church, Nos al ana 1$S
West 23d st. Drank z. Campbell Buildins).
LITTELI-on Friday. February "a. 1911. wall.
lam Jones. son OF Frederick r. ,ittell and
winlfred Robertson. in the 35th year Of his
age. Funeral from the home OF his PARENTS:
u'' D mi Train al leaves Baroay st. New York sa
y. fnterment az convenience OF family
Long Island and Western papers please copy.
rLATT-On SUNDAY. February. 20 1911. al
Charles A. and Eleanor Patt-
POoI.-on February %. Jennie Roosevelt. witow
of l. Lawrence Pool. Funeral services viii os
held at the residence of Mrs Charles A MAG.
H..
az II a m. san Francisco (CalD papers pleasS
CODY.
RUsHMORE--At her home. No il3 East 5th 81.
Plainfeld. y. j.. on the 25th inst. Mafildas
widow Of stephen Rushmore. In her Gath year.
Funeral services az her lata residence on Sec
ond Day, eth inst. at o. m. lnternent at
Nestburv. Ions Island. on the 2stn inst aes
2:lO y. m.
RUTON-At East Orange. y. j. SUNDAY. Fehru-
arv 26. after lingering Illness, Emma =.
daughter OF the late Benjamin 3. and Joanna
Vermilye Ruton. IN her list year funeiat
Services Tuesday February on az ,rrsS, So, =
train leaving West 23d st. VIA d. L. & W.
r. r. at 2:30 I. m. for Brick Church station
sEYMOUR-On Saturday. February -. 1911. az
the Hotel Navarro, Estella Seymour widow W
John c. Seymour ami daughter OF the lats
Edwin A. Johnson and Ella 4. Johussn Fu-
neral service on Tuesday, February y. az -.
Thomass Church. Fifth ave. and SD ST. az I'D
a. m.
TAYIOR-suddenly a. Hotel Martinique. oI
February % 1911 John Henry Taylor. aged 81
years. Funeral az All saints Church, Baystde,
Long Island. on arrival or train leaving Ne"
York AZ 2i5 o. m. Monday. February y IN
terment private. in Flushing Cemetery. Euro
pean papers please copy.
VAN wYACK-suddenly. on sunday February
% Jacob T.. son OF Hannah E. Brnckerhor
and the late Theodorus J. Van Wyack. tn-
Transformation. East 29th St, on Tuesday
morning. February 2s. at 10 o'clock
wELLEs-on Saturday. February Is. az ksr-
houkson " Y. Frances swan, wife OF Ben-
Jamin welIes and daughter of the late Fred
erick g. swan. Funeral services at the Uni-
versity Place Presbyterian Church doth 81.
and University Place.. on Tuesday morning.
February IS. at 1890 o'clock.
wRIGHT-on Saturday February 25. 1911 Cor
stsntia. in her I0tn year, widow of Charles II.
No 3l4 South Third ave. Mount Vernon.
y. Y. Monday February q, .. m
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
FOB GEORGE JUNIOR REPUBLIC.

For the benefit 81 the George Junior Re
ruhlic al Freeville, y. Y. cafe chantant
will be held this afternoon and evening NJ
the Hotel Astor. Mrs. John y. DIX, VIE
of Governor Dix. will receive ir the royal
box AZ both performances In the evening
she will be accompanied by Governor Dix
and his staff Both performances will De
in the nature OF a vaudeville show. The
n,sip feature OF the matinee, devoted TO
children. VIII he Alice in Wonderland"
tabIeaus. In the evening the leading num-
her viii be portraits Of famous women
posed by society women After the enter
tainment there Will he dancing
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Now that the New York detectives have
,eken 10 reading the newspapers, II IS en-
ufely prObs bic that hey viii soon be fairly
vel posted on what ~ going ON in the big
oursh.-SDringfelc Union.
4 see that New York reports thirty-One
hodsanG lunaIics among its inhabitants
New York = right / met en- on Broad
eav wheE ! wa visiting there last week
Toledo Blsde.
Mayor Gayu0r is SO anxious not 10 sniirch
me name Cf Nev. York that there ls danger
tnat he VIII come 10 tolerate something
sDpisching a "wiie-open town. james
iown Pot
Mayor Gaynor .has signed an ordinance
% stop speculation IN theatre tickets.
rN u have 20 Dc more than that ~ New
iork-probably sign the tickets.-Detroit
Journal
.N,othing vii 90 more 20 provoke a po,lll- p9..,,
"a Uprising against TammanE lu NS"
lnfk than Inc passage or "Chritty' SUN
van. vans. eil throwing the reformed pS.hice ,he,
.D4fts back into the old cOn0lpons Wneh
eery district leader had his Judge. -
HAoalo Commercial
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
PLEA FOR UNEDUCATED JEWS
Judre Leon Sanders Would Admit
Refugees from Europe.

baltimore. Feb. 26.-Plans for restricting
,-o,,icration by educational tests were con-
5ernned BY Judge Leon Sanders, Of New
York. head Of the Independent Order OF
p'ritb Abraham, which has national
membership Of 10000. in an address here
today
.rf these restrictions are put in force"
said Judge Sanders. 1t will mean that only
per cent of the Jews in Russia and
Rumania. where opportunities for educa-
ton are withheld from our people, VIII ne
able 70 enter the United States. The other
., per cent will he subjected 20 the cruelest
persecution, and there will be nowhere for
them 10 fee. Heretofore the fury of the
persecution has been tempered by the
exodus Of the Jews from the countries
where they suffered a.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
WOMEN IN ALBANY PULPITS
Suffrage Services Held in Two Churches
at State Capital.

Albany. Feb. e6.-Woman suffrage ser
vices we're conducted in two churches here
to-day under the auspices Of the Equal
Franchise Society. The Rev. Anna Garlin
Spencer. OF the School Of Philanthropy
and the Ethical Culture Society conducted
the morning services in the First Unit
tartan Church. speaking on Woman Suf-
frsge" Tonight the Rev. DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw, president Of the National Ameri-
csn Woman Suffrage Association, ad-
dressed the congregation of 81. Luke S
Methodist Church on New York State,
IN. Sixth Star in the Suffrage Flag.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
PHoNoeRAPH AT A FUNERAL,

Owosso.' Mich. Feb. 26-A phonograph
furnished sacred music at the funeral to-
day I'm the Methodist Episcopal church of
William Henry FaXOn, nonagenarian.
who lived near here. The records used
we're made for the funeral by Mr.. Faxon
when he was lightweight years Old Mr.
Faxon had an excellent tenor voice and
was prominently Identified with church
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

DANIEL J. WARD. a newspaper man.
dramatic critic and actor who was known
bv theatrical people throughout the coun-
try. died at Worcester. Mass, yesterday.
EDWARD q. STERLING. tho wealthy
inventor OF the pressed brick process, died
on Saturday night NJ his nome, in Red
lands. Cal Nr. Sterling left ST. Louis in
1875 90 reside there.
COLONEL b. I. GLOVER, one Of the
most active lumbermen IN the South, died
al his home az Century, near Pensacola,
Yesterday. from Brights disease.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
CATS MISSING NEAR HARVARD
Anti -Vivisection Society to Find Out if
Medical School Uses Them.
nv Telegraph ~ The Trituro !

Boston. Feb. 1H.-Iearnlng lhaI UldH'
complaints have been made bv owners ~
missing cats and dogs I'm the vicinity Of
the Harvard Medical School. Miss J.. Free
man Clark president of the New England
Anti-Vivisect!on Society, intends 10 have
her society look into the matter
~. W g. cannon. OF the Medical School.
saws concerning the animals:
II don't know where tnrv come from,
don't want 10 know. We have an agent
10 provide them. and T have never asked
where they came from So ] can honestly
say don't know anything about it
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
SIR ALpHoNse PELLLETlER ILL

Atlantic city y j., Feb. 26.-Sir Alphonse
Pelletier. Governor Of quebec, j. seriously
m al a hotel here Governor Pelletier came
10 the shore about two weeks ago He has
been unable 10 leave his hotel for nearly
week Captain Pelletier. relative, IL here
with sir Alphonse. He would not discuss
the nature Of the Governors illness.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
COLONEL I. L. SAWYER.

Nome. Alaska. Feb. 25.-colonel I. l.
SAWYER. one Of the most prominent men in
Nome. died YESTERDAY from pneumonia. He
was about seventy-hve years old. He won
his military title I'm Connecticut regiment
I'm the civil War. and is said 10 have been
prominent i'm politics in that state before he
came 10 Alaska.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
REAR ADMIRAL BRoWNsoN ILL.

san Diego cal. Feb. 26.-Rear Admiral
W. H. Brownson. retired. is seriously III at
Coronado He arrived from Washington
ten days ago and was taken III d few DAYS
later His condition became SO serious that
his son was summoned. lie was reported
somewhat improved late last night
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
AN ENGAGEMENT,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hilton Brown have
announced tile engagement Of their daughs
ter. Miss Gladys Brown. 10 Alexander j.
Fraser. The wedding will take place W
June
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
CEMETERIES.
The woODLAwN CEMETERY

IS readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $50 up.
Telephone 1885 Gramercy for Book of Views
or representative.
once 20 East 23d 81. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. PALS west 23d ST.
Chspels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulancea
Tel 1924 Chelsea.