davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

FREQ admission to the American Museum Of
Natural History, Metropolitan Museum OF
Art New York Geological Park and the Van
COrtlaudt Park Museum.
Meeting Of the Clinical Congress OF Surgeons
Of North America, WaldOrf-Astoria. morning
Meeting Of the general committee OF foreign
missions, simpson Methodist Eplscopil
Church, ClermOnt and Willoughby avenues
Brooklyn, morning, afternoon and evening.
Meeting Of the American Daughters Of Ireland
Waldorf-Astoria, y. m.
Meeting Of the KRickerbocker Relief Club
Waldorf Astoria, y. IN.
Meeting Of the ST. Johns Guild Republic The
atrc, $3.50 p. IN.
Meeting Of the Reformed Church Union. Hotel
St Denis, dinner, I:45 y. m
Dinner Of the Canadian Club OF New York, Ho-
tel Aston, I D. m
Dinner OF the Sphinx Cluu' NaIdori-Astorla'
I y. m.
pubIic Lectures Of the Board OF Education Sis
n L.: Wadleigh High School, ll4th street
and Seventh avenue, Lohengrn Thomas
ION and Ridge streets. "A Worlds Race for
n Continent" Edward Hagaman Hall: Pub
lie school G3 4th street east OF First ave
nue. '"rhe Department OF Health, the Hon
Ernest J. Lederle; Public School 49, ssth
street east OF First avenue, "Old CASTLE and
Leon" Professor Charles Il. Clark. Public
school 80. l47th street west OF seventh ave
nue.. Electric Heating and Welding" Theo-
dore l. Jones; Public School 1872, ls2d street
and Wadsworth avenue ''siegfred," Miss
Pearl Cleveland Wilson; Public School l60
Audubon avenue and i6gth street, STORY OF
the Earth's Crust" John Henry Fromme;
Museum OF Natural History, nth street and
Central Park West, Robert Browning" Al
fred W. Martin Hebrew Technical Institute
No 3G gtuyvesant street, Nitrogen and It's
Oxides" DR. william l.. Estabrooke; Public
Library, NJ. 1903 West both street BIS
marck." Dr. Rudolph Tom6o. 81 Cornelius s
sE'--s--i'N-t'' Va. I-~ E-@l>-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

ular taste in this country. and a rare
talent for Organization.
There was a little excitement in
Broadway caused by the taking OF
nashlight photographs Of the arriving
crowds. The flashes and explosions
caused little uneasiness among some
Of the women, and the rumor went
abroad that the Black Hand had ex-
ploded a bomb. The police, however,
quoted the fears OF the crowd and pre-
vented any further pictures being
taken.
The Italian standees behind the or
chestra rail again proved true to their
traditions and cheered and yelled for
Mr.. Caruso at every opportunity. Mr.
Caruso himself when seen in his dress
ing room said he was happy.
Il am well, in good spirits, and once
more free from care. What more can
ask" said the tenor.
Miss Bori, when seen after the third
act. when the audience had called her
and Mr.. Caruso before the curtain more
than a dozen times, said il was the
happiest moment of her life.
Il love America. l love New York"
she said. THE audience has been kind
to me beyond words. / am speechless.
Despite the efforts Of the authorities
Of the Metropolitan Opera House to
keep away spectators last night more
than score attempted TO do business.
AS a result three were taken in custody
on the charge OF disorderly conduct. In
the West goth street police station they
said they were Benjamin Gray, of No
242 West 45th street; Edward Aaron, Of
No. 1882 Broadway, and Joseph Schrad-
or of No. S25 West 179th street. In
Night Court before Magistrate Nc
omsda. tbAV vsrA An~J "a e@nb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
OLD COMEDY
"She Stops to Conquer" with
Annie Russell.
is CORDIALLY WELCOMED
George Giddens Makes Great
Success-His Tony Lump
kin a Delight.

Miss Annie Russell's season of nine
weeks in English Classical Plays" began
last night at the S9th Street Theatre with
She Stops to Conquer" This ever well
come comedy will occupy the first fort
night of Miss Russells season. II was
cordially greeted last night by an audi
ence which filled the house and which
seemed to know Goldsmith's play as well
as the actors knew It.
Miss Annie Russell had chosen for her
self, OF course the part OF Kate Hard
castle. And a bonny Kate was she. Time
few backward, and there was the Annie
Russell of seasons ago, vastly pleasing,
piquant and coquettish and demure by
turns, as Kate Hardcastle should be. She
was a winsome Kate, and Young Mar
lows infatuation for her seemed natural
enough.
Young NARROW was more sedately acted
than the custom has been. This, no
doubt, Is because a rich and flowing
nature. high spirits and the manner Of
an eighteenth century rake are scarcely
what we look for in Frank Recher OF
course, Mr.. Reicher acted well. He al
ways does that, but a certain lightness
Of heart and gallant demeanor were miss
ing i'm his MARROW. His Young NARROW,
one imagined, might under another name
be a twin brother to Joseph Surface.
The great Joy OF the evening, and 1t was
very great was derived from the Tony
Lumpkln Of George Giddens. The present
writer has seen George Glddens play this
part many times, and the more he sees
II the more he wishes to see II. There IS
no better example OF comic acting.
Apart from Miss Russell II may be said
that George Giddens was the only true
GOdsmithian in the cast The bubbing
fun OF him, the impish trickery Of him,
the mockery, the astounding boyishness
Of him, his rollicking spirits. gave meas
urelcss delight to the house. His success
was quick and lasting. II began with the
first scene and continued to the end of
the play. a Joyous Lumpkin! The best
Tony Lumpkin Of our time. 4 comedian
50 genuine should not be allowed Ia
escape again from the New York stage.
Mr. Giddcus is a rare maker Of laughter.
The play was simply but appropriately
staged. Miss Russclrs undertaking de-
serves success. and is likely TO win IT,
A. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

ONE WEEK THEATRES.

For the first time I'm many seasons
Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" re-
turned TO town yesterday. This bucolic
play of philosophy, smiles, tears and
pathos was successfully revived by the
stock company at r. f. Keith's Harlem
opera House, where the offering will re-
main for one week.
G. Haddon Chambers's play, "Passers
By" is the bill at the Grand opera House
for the current week. Charles Cherry
now has the part Of Peter Wayerton In
this interesting piece, and he plays IT well.
Lew Fieldss "Hanky Panky" provides
the snap for patrons of the West End
Theatre this week Montgomery ana
Moore are still the leaders and the rest
of the company Is the same as played
at the Broadway recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
ri Ed.

BOND-At Newark, y. J., on Saturday. No
vember 0, 1912, Edgar r. Bond Funeral
services viii be held at his late home, No.
l3S Orchard St, Newark, y. j., Oh Wednes-
day. November 10, az p. IN.
EAMEs- BROOKLYN New York on Novem-
Der 10. 1872 Francis l.. Eames, in the 69th
year OF his age Funeral services az his late
residence, No 125 Remsen ST, Brooklyn. on
Tuesday. November Il, at p. m.
GREBNE-Entered into rest at her residence,
Saturday. November ., Hannah Elizabeth
Dodge. beloved wife Of John Ashton Greene.
Funeral private Interment, Beverly, Mass.
Beverly and salem. Mass, papers please
copy Please omit flowers.
HIGGINS November 10. 1912 at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Enrique Cata, No. 500 Lincoln
Place Brooklyn. Sarah Higgins. aged ~
wears Funeral on wednesday at $3.50 a. m,
from ST. Gregory's Church, Brooklyn ave. and
ST. Johns Place.
MDoNALD-M Mary Mcdonald, aged IS years.
Services The Funeral church. No. 2il West
pa St Drank Campbell building. Tuesday.
10 O'Clock. Automobile corteGe.
MMI'LLEN-On November 10. 1912, Anne T,
wife OF Rev David MacMullen, in her slst
year Funeral service at the Nostrdnd Ave
st Brooklyn. Tuesday evening al o CLOCK
Interment private.
MAsON-Suddenly, on sunday November 10.
1912 Emma Mason, beloved VIE OF william
II Mason, at her residence, NO so fars
place, Brooklyn. Funeral services private.
NoRTHROP- Suddenly on Saturday. Noyem-
her O. 1912 John ID. Northrop. OF sea
Drtgbt J. Funeral service at the resi-
dence OF l.. Behrens, l446 Dean st, Brooklyn,
Tuesday evening, November -, at o'clock.
Interment private.
PARKER--At Colden's Bridge. \. Y. satur-
dav evening November o. 1917, William y.
Parker IN his nth year. Funeral service
from his late residence Wednesday after
noon November 10, at / 80 p. m. Carriages
will be in waiting AT Golden's Bridge on the
arrival OF train leaving Grand Central Depo'
at MA M. h'e'nieHt i'aiiNo' ~''"''s'''
Somers, ". Y.
RANDOLPH-On Sunday. November 10. at
his home No. ia South St, Morristown,
n j. in his 39th year, Edgar, son OF the
late Edgar and Katharine +. Randolph. \
service for his relatives will be held at his
home on wednesday, November 10, at $3.50
u m 1t is requested that no lowers be
sent.
poRERTs-On Sunday, November TO- 1912,
Maria Petit, wife OF George II. Roberts.
Funeral services at her late residence. No.
90 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday
afternoon November r. at O'Clock. kipd-
~ omit flowers.
sTANToN-At her residence, No. 243 Dekalb
ave BROOKLYN. November 0. 1872, Hannah
NJ stanton widow OF the late William Avery
stanton and daughter Of James w. Robinson,
deceased OF Osslning. Funeral services ana
interment private. Kindly omit flowers.
sUTPHEN-At Newark. n. j., on Saturday
morning, November .. 1912, Emma Goble
Iathrop' wife Of DR.. Theron Y Sutphen.
Funeral services viii be held at her home.
No 992 Broad St, Newark, ". j. on
Wednesday November 49, at 2:3o D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
OBITUARY..
ARTHUR NASH.

Advices received yesterday at the Office
of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Com
pany from Rio de Janeiro announced the
death there of Arthur Nash, A travelling
auditor of the line. Mr.. Nash, who was
in this city recently on business Of the
company went on an inspection trip TO
Brazil and Argentina. While in Rio de
JanerO he alighted from a trolley car
and was hit by car going In an opposite
direction. His right leg was so badly
crushed that amputation was necessary.
Mr. Nash declined to take an anasthetic,
and it is believed that he died subse-
quently from shock. He was fifty years
old. and had been with the company for
thirty-two years He was a cousin of +. J.
NJ. Nash. the travelling representative of
the Royal Mail in the United States and
Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
THE REV. A. M. HAMMER.

Morristown, n. J., Nov. 1.-THE Rev.
Aloysius NJ. Hammer who for forty
three years had been pastor in many
churches all over the country, died to-
day at the rectory Of St Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church. at Mendham. of which
he had been pastor for about a year.
Father Hammer was a member of the
Jesuit order, he having been ordained in
1859 at Leavenworth, Kan.
Father Hammer was born in Germany
and with his parents came to this coun-
try when two years old. lie had served
in the Union army during the Civil War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
SOUTHER-HORNFECK

Verona, n. j.. Nov. ll.-Miss Anna s.
HornfeCk, daughter OF Mrs. Herman
Hornfecl. OF Lakeside avenue. and iris
tan Souther, Of South Orange, were mar
ried this evening at the home of the
brides mother. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Philip Pierson, OF
Christ Episcopal Church. Ridgewood.
The brides only attendant was her niece,
Miss Marion Lotus. Of Glen Ridge The
bride was given away by her brother,
Herman HornfeCk. Edward Marvin. Of
New York. was best man. Upon their
return from a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
SOuthcr will make their home in East
Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
WHAT Ais YOUR PRODUCED

by Telegraph to The Trfbune.l
Baltimore, Nov. 11.-For the first time
IN several years Henry w. Savage is Of
ieFing an attraction at Ford's opera
mouse this week. The engagement
marks the first time on any stage OF
what Ais Your" a new farce by Ru-
pert Hughes What Ais Your is de-
,seflocd as a caiisthenic farce. Among
nnslly Hull, Marguerite Skirvin, Edward
Jsurand Robert Fisher Roxanne Ian.
ss,,hag' Bobby Barry. Allan Brooks ana
nianey Greenstreet What Ais You
nih be revealed 10 Broadway on next
sunday night at the Criterion Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
IAN AMERICAN FARCE"
&c. o. D." by Frederic Chaplin,
Produced at Gaiety Theatre.

In the new American farce offered by
John Cort at the Gaiety Theatre last
night, its author, Frederic Chaplin, seems
TO have been influenced by arithmetical
progression. Given one comic character,
who should produce laughter, the author 8
| deduction appears to be that two such
characters would produce twice as much,
and three should bring forth a gale OF
merriment. The numeral three is the one
that Mr.. Chaplin picked as his number.
Into a farmyard where three rustic
characteristic farmer the farmers wife
and the hired man-have watered the
milk, come three men who have been In
a railroad wreck near by. Their raiment
| is sCanty and the need of a fresh supply
| is evident. Enter the farmers three
daughters, whereupon the complications
begin. The three daughters love three
young men from the city. who are at a
neighboring summer hotel These young
men come sauntering into the farmyard,
accompanied by, yes, none other than the
the three wives of the three wreck vic
Tins A mere summer Irritation, nothing
more, but the wives are posing as widows
Having all the characters under one
roof-o" rather on one farm-how to keep
them there? A thunderstorm! The hus-
bands discover the presence Of their
wives and bride the farmer TO get rid OF
them. The farmer. willing for a con-
sideration, arranges that the three young
men shall take the three wives 10 the
hotel, sends his three daughters TO the
attic to sleep and turns over their rooms
to the three men. But the storm drives
the three wives and the three young meE
again TO the shelter of the farmhouse,
and the farmers wife, not knowing, OF
course, what her husband had done TO
accommodate his unexpected guests,
sends the three wives to share the three
sleeping rooms With her three daughters,
as she supposes.
That each OF the three wives should
prepare to share the room occupied by
her very own husband would be fortunate
but not farcical They get into the other
womans husbands room, and as all three
rooms are connecting and quite open at
the end, facing the audience, sort OF
three-ring performance takes place, in
WHICH three men, III iIeiiA N'''''
Ing, not usually worn by their SEX and
their three wives, similarly arrayed, make
discoveries that cause sudden curtain.
Then comes the morning after. The
three husbands are about to slip away
from the farm, when three escaped con-
vlcts compel them 10 exchange clothes,
the husbands putting on the prison
strIpes In this garb they are arrested
dt was hardly conceivable, for the numer-
al three had become by this time an 90
session. by but two prison guards. Three
wives forgive three husbands and are for
given. Three young men from the city
are 10 marry three daughters Of the
farmer. the hired man who hoped to wed
one Of them exclaims "Oh, IL - and
yes-the initials OF each Of the husbands
are &. q. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDGAR +. RANDOLPH, I'd, a nephew
ator Theodore +. Randolph. of New Jer-
sey. died on Sunday night at his home,
No Ia South street. Morrstown, y. j., at
the age of thirty-eight years. He was a
graduate in the class Of '96 of Princeton
University, and had pfactIsed the pro-
fession of landscape gardener until forced
TO give up on account of III health. \
brother and sister survive him.
DIR. THOMAS S. HENRY, the last OF
the grandsons of Patrick Henry, died
yesterday al Red Hill, the famous ances-
trail home Of the Henry family at Lynch
burg, Va. He was eighty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
WILL BE QUEEN OF NIGHT"
Nine. Ethel Parks Will Sing Role AS.
signed TO Frieda Hempel.

II was announced yesterday that Nine.
Ethel Parks is 10 sing the Queen of the
Night in Mozarts The Magic Flute
when that opera is given at the Metro
politan Opera House.
Nine. Parks is TO take the place OF
Miss Fr!eda Hempel, who was to have
sung the parts but who will not be able
TO arrive in New York until the first
week IN December, according TO cable
dispatch she sent yesterday to Mr.. Gatti-
Casazza.
Nine. Parks, who in private life is Mrs
brownrigg is an American coloratura
soprano who was engaged for the Metro
pohtan last season. but who was unable
sing because Of the arrival Of the stork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
EPHRAIM S. DAY.

Morristown. y. j., Nov 11.-Ephraim
s Day, a prominent livestock broker
died to-day i'm All Souls Hospital, this
place, after a short illness. Mr. Day,
who was siXty-seven years old, lived at
Mendham ten miles from here Two
sons and two daughters survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
NINE. slMoNE IN NEW ROLE.

Toronto. Ont, Nov. 1l.-Mme. Simone
may well he pleased with the reception
given her tonight in the Princess Thea
tire when she took the leading role in AT
Versailles I'm 1850" Mr. Louis n. Parker s
new play. She had "A rather difficult part
as Bettina, Countess Won SchOmberg, and
the play will need to be trimmed consider
ably 10 be success. There are great
merits i'm the production, but changes even
In the title are likely before it reaches
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
NINE. SEMBRICH ILL
Change to Virginia Climate Up
sets Singer.
INV TeIegraph 10 The Tribune.

Richmond. Va. Nov 1i-Mme. Marcella
sembrich the coloratura soprano, was
taken suddenly 81 at the Jefferson Hotel
this morning and was unable to I'll
concert engagement at the city Audi
forum tonight. 1t was stated by Nine.
Sembrich's manager that the change in
climate was responsible for the singer S
Illness. the weather having been cold in
New York and Washington, where she
sang last week, and very warm here.
On her arrival here Saturday afternoon
Nine. sembrich visited several Of the
dtys historic places. and contracted a
cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
TREASURES, CLUB ELECTION.

The Treasures Club Of America held
it's twenty-fourth annual meeting at the
Metropolitan opera House yesterday
evening The following officers were
elected President, James II. J. SCulliOn:
yice-president, Harry Harris: financial
secretary, Louis 4. Aforgenstein: record
ing secretary. Allan Schnebbe; treasurer,
Sol De Vries, and governors. Max Hirsch,
Herman Klatz. Mack billiard Frank Cir
ard, Edmund Plohm and Benedict Blot.
The club is organized 10 care for MEM
bers in sickness and distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
B. A. EEINEMAN.

Kansas City, Mo. Nov lib. A. Feline
man, prominent in Jewish charities, died
here to-day He was eighty-two years
old, and had conducted wholesale liquor
business here, in st. Joseph, Mo, and I'm
Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
AN ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement is announced Of Miss
Evelyn Wilson, OF Portland, Ore. and
Arthur Murray Sherwood. jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur NJ Sherwood. of this
CITY. Mr.. Sherwood went to the North
west two years ago and has taken up
the business OF fruit raising In partner
Morristown. ~ j. Their ranch is at
White Salmon, on the Columbia River
Washington. Miss Wilson is a daughter
of Or. George Flanders Wilson, OF Port
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
SALE FOR RUFFo PERFORMANCE

The sale Of seats Tor the only operate
appearance I'm New York this season OF
Iltta Rufo, the Italian barytone, which
viii take place at the Metropolitan
opera House next Tuesday evening
when the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grand
opera Company, under the general man
ssement Of Andreas Dippel, will present
hamlet" will open this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
WILLIAM S. PENLEY.

London, Nov 1l.-William Sydney PEN
ley, one of the best known comedians
on the British stage, died to-day at the
age OF sixty-one years. He became a
professional actor in 1871 and later
toured the United States. Since 1901 he
had practically retired from the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
CAST or DELLA DONNA
wIcKERsHAM NAMED EXECUTOR

Attorney General Wickersham and
Henry W. Taft, brother OF President
Taft. are appointed executors in the will
Of Mrs. Augusta NJ. Bibby, which was
filed in the Surrogates' office yesterday
Among the requests made by the testa-
trix is one of $1,000 to the Sisters of the
Holy Family, San Francisco. and an
other, OF s2.5OO, to the Rev. Francis M.
Harvey. Of ST Patrick's Seminary. Menlo
Park Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
MRS. CARNEGIE AIDS MEMORIAL,

1t was announced yesterday at the Of
fee OF the Woman's Titanic Memorial, in
Gloucester, Mass, that Mrs. Andrew Car
negie had contributed $1,000 to the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
Praise for Gatti -Casazza.

Clarence II. Mackay. acting chair
man of the board Of directors OF the
Metropolitan opera Company in the
absence in Europe Of Otto II. kahn'
said: 81 am delighted with the au-
spicious manner in which the season
has opened. It Is most gratifying to
known that the subscription the
largest I'm the history of the institution,
fact which reflects high credIt upon
the manner in which Mr. Gatti-Casazza
has managed the affairs of the opera
company from an artistic as wen as
from a practical point of view. He has
proven himself an impresario OF fine
Judgment. quick anpgsciebon OF NON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
nley will be best remembered

W s. Penley will be best remembered
for his performance Of Lord Fancourt
Babberly, the title role Of "Charley's
Aunt" produced 'at the Globe Theatre,
London. some twenty years ago. His in
imitable impersonation of the lady from
Brazil was so successful that it ran in
London uninterruptedly for -four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
NEW OPERA SEASON
OPENS BRILLIANTLY
Continued from first page.

as exceedingly pleased with the open
ing.
Il had hoped to begin with The
Magic Flute" he said, but MISS
Hempers illness caused Manon Les
caut TO be substituted. / feel that MISS
Bari pleased the audience. She is a
true artist and her personality is most
sympathetic. We shall give The Magic
Flute next week, with Nine. Alice
Parks as the Queen Of the Night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES--No i5T East 12Nh
street No. 263 West 125th street and No
2l9 West l25th strve,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
OFFICES.

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL. 2tf-3 West 23d
ST Chapels, Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
iances. Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERS

THE wCS DAWN CEMETERY,
2ssd ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office, 20 East Esd St.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

BOND-At Newark, n J., on Saturday. No
vember o. 1912. Edgar r. Bond. Funeral
services viii be held at his late home, No.
l3S Orchard St, Newark, " j., Oh Wednes-
daY NoXemher l3. az D. ~.