davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
ACTOR TAKEN TO BELLEVUE
Leo Mars Thought To Be Affected by
Suicide of Max Freeman.

Perhaps mentally affected by the suicide
of his OLD friend, Max Freeman, Leo Mars.
also an actor was taken to Bellevue yester-
day for observation. Mars, who is a
Frenchman by birth, but had appeared here
in several comic operas. notably with
FRITZ Scheff in Mile Modiste," had been
abroad returning 10 New York few weeks
ago and going to the Hotel Rector lie
went to bed about 10 o'clock on Thursday
night and an hour later neighbor heard
him groaning, sobbing and crying out. He
went in, TO find the actor thrashing about
in bed. rayinG snatches OF French and Eng
lish
Or William II. Leszynsky. a neurologtst,
of No li5 West nth street, was called. and
found the patient violent. A narcotic was
administered, but the effects Of this wore
off. and yesterday II was deemed necessary
10 take Mars, stu violent TO Bellevue. TWO
policemen had difficulty In restraining him
AS he was carried in the freight elevator
10 the street, where the ambulance was
WSiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM coURTsNAY BARBER.

Colonel William Courtenay Barber, Con
federate veteran. died early yesterday IN
his home. No. 59S West 19lst street. He
was seventy-two years old. lie was born
in Charleston, S. G.. and in his boyhood his
family moved to Augusta, Ga, which city
he left in September, 1872, to come TO New
York.
Colonel Barber attended the South Caro-
lima secession convention, and on the day
wher that state seeded he was active In
organizing the fst South Carolina Nolun-
teer Artillery. As battery officer he took
part in the firing on the Star of the West
in Charleston Harbor After the James
Island campaign he became a staff officer
IL Wade Hamptons Legion.
He was a banker in Augusta after the
Civil War. He retired from business here
three years ago. son, a daughter and
six grandchildren survive him. He will be
buried in the Cemetery Of the tversrecns
on Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
MATTHIAS SHAlEK.

Matthias Shalek. a retired brewer, VINO
celebrated his siAty-seventh wedding ami
versary and the ninety-ninth anniversary Of
his birth on February %, died on Wednes-
day at his home. No. - West Nth street,
from paralysis. The funeral was hcld on
Thursday. Both Mr.. Shalek and his wife.
who was his Junior by three years, were
born I'm Austria, and came 10 this country
in 1867. They first lived AZ 30th street and
Madison avenue. ana during the twenty
five years IF their residence there Mr.. Sha-
lex was engaged in the brewing business,
from hich he retired over thirty years
ago.
On the occasion of the celebration OF the
anniversaries last month Mr. Shalek. whose
excellent health. together with his great
age made him al object of wonder TO the
guests. was importuned 10 tell the secret
Of his remarkable preservation. He replied
that he had none, but had always gone
about as he pleased and left the rest 10
chance. He said he had always smoked
and drank but that he could not tell
whether the practice had hurt or helped
him. ..
It's a little TOO carly for me 10 tell yet. -
was his reply to all such questions. He
firmly expected TO live 10 he more than 4
hundred wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
pi Ed.
In Nemoriaw.
A-buckln, John.


\ j. Charles ArnitaGe BRADLEY, beloved son
of Herbert g and Gertrude 4. Bradley, asrf
years and months.
CoNGER-on Friday. MARCH %. 1917, Narxaro'
Conger in the Sis year OF her sse Funeial
at her late residence. No. l,o 2''n''s
Heights, BROOKLYN, on Mondsy' April J. a.
O'Clock 1nterment private.
poANE- Marian Doane, age II. daughter q
John Edwin and Anna schramm posns, di:t
AZ home Rrookline Mass wednesday. at II 80
p m. Funeral. saturday. at ii a m
DEMAREsT-on Thur'tay, March Is Ielz'
aged Il years. Funeral services sunday, March
al 1912 AZ 4:30 O'Clock, from her late resi-
dence No. 103 West sth st. BaYonne, ~ )
Train leaves Liberty St, c. r. r. OF n j., ~
4oclock.
Mrs Ameiis Fhelp. Drew. wife Of RI. iats
Thoma, Drew, Of we.thed y j. Funers.
saturdav evening AZ o'clock az her ists
Te.idence. No $50 Cumberland St. BROOKLYN
nr.NCAN-suddenly, at his residences No. as2
rarltor aye Brooklyn, George Duncan. N
his 6eth year. Funeral services on satnraN
greens Cemetery, sunday, March 81 AZ .
y. m.
nr-pKE,r- On March 2s. at West Park, n. "
Harriet carlton daughter OF Colonel Rovsnd
end susan Merrill nr CARTON services sue a, Gr..n-
wood Monday. at half after H.
FULLER - suddenly on Thursday morning.
March Is. 1912. Caroline W. Fuller. funern
services az her late residence Nc. ,I 10y,
;nc,on ave on SUNDAY afternoon. March Al, o.
.o'CIock Internent At the convenience OF tbs
family.
GALLIN-On March "a 1912. John ". Galin'
az his residence. No e5 south ist 81. stoe ss
ivu. Funeral Saturday morning from SIS
pnt.r ana Paul's church at 10 o'clock In
terment Calvary Cemetery.
DRTCKSON-suddenly. on Thursday
March IS, 1912, a. his residence; No, 81
Berkeley Place, Brooklyn, Enphsleb nus
band OF Lola NJ. Hendrickson.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
or THE UNITED STATES. Comnandery OF
the state OF New York:-Companion, are ~,
Hendrickson. Funeral services. sunday 1:0
o'clock from u. s. Grant Post Hesddusrten'
No 4Ss Washington ave. Brookyn, =; -.
Companions will attend. By command OF ths
oo''''''' A. NOEL BI.AKEMAN. Recorder.
uOPsoN-At Kent. Conn. on THURSDAY, March
%, George Hopson, In the san year OF NJ
age. Funeral AZ his late fesloen@' 'onuA''
April I, at 1890 .. m.
az his residence. No. sI6o Bay Ssth st, Ben.
sonhurst Mathew keenan,, aged "a fSnersl
services will be held at 81. Msrys Roman
Catholic Church Saturday at 10 .. m. In
termcnt Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit
flowers.
MARXs-wiriam !. MARKS ss,d ~ F W.
Campbell Building, Saturday evening y. IN
terment Philadelphia. Penn.
Nr,yM,N-At Bayonne. y. J.. Thursday. March
% Mary J., widow OF John Newman ~.
Teral services at her late residence. No ia
Avenue G. Bsyonne y. J.. on SUNDAY. March
~ az 2 p M. Interment private.
RORERTS-ou Fifth Day. Third Month 2s'h,
suddenly. Sarah II. Roberts Funeral services
~ her late residence, No 63 -. Psurs Place.
Prooklyn. First Day sunday, Third Month
3lst at . .. m. Kindly omit hoWers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Nr Fnrhcs- Robertson. who Is play ING
.,-,,o pass,ng of the Third Floor Rack
IN New Orleans At the present time wires
that his route has been So arranged tn"'
he will play the last two weeks OF nus
sesson at the Manhattan Opera House III
Now York at the end 81 April and In bos-
ton the first week OF May Mr. rorpeS-
potortsou has covered more than twenty
eva thousand miles this season, probably
ia. longest tour ever made by an English
actor-manager In this country. and has
played. II is said, to rccord-brcaklng busi-
ness.
The management ~ thc Winter Garden
announces that the Nicnuese orchestra OF
nine women arrived yesterday from Eng
land aboard the steamship Maur"tania' ana
will make an American debut at the WIN
Ter Garden next week. The definite date
has not yet been announced.
ON Monday morning next az the Repub-
lie Theatre rehearsas will begin of David
Relasco's forthcoming production Of The
Governors Lady" the new play by Alice
Rradley. which will be produced on April
90 a, the Broad Street Theatre, Philadel-
phla.
Everett Shinns comedy melodraiila'
Hazel Weston; or, More SEncd Against
Than Usual" Will be presented for the
ars, time I'm vaudeville 10y Mr. Arthur Hop
kIns at Young's Pier. Atlantic city. the
week Of April !. following which the new
entertainment viii he brought to New
York Among those IN the cast engaged
bv Mr.. Hopkins are Dick Lynch, Frank
whitman. May Milloy Ervillc Anderson.
Bernard Randall. Viva ogden, Charles
Leonard and William Ferris
Mrs. I.angtrv is the most recent dis
tinguIshed PLAYER 10 associate herself with
Martin Beck vaudeville enterprises Mrs
Langtry viii appear In America exclusively
AT the theatres controlled by MIR. Beck.
Her tour viii begin Al the Palace Theatre
the nep PLAYHOUSE nov ~ course Of con
structlon on Broadway a. 9Th street, eall'
IN December. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
MUSIC
Third Concert Of the Brahms
Festival.
And a Third Performance OF
Mona" at the Opera.

The third concert Of the Brahms Festival
given this week by the Symphony and
Oratorio societies took place in Carnegie
Hall yesterday afternoon. The moody
weather reflected in way the moody
Brahms but I'm view Of the fact that there
was as much sunshine in the Serenade IN
n as there was in the day, and that there
was enough celestial serenity in the violin
concerto to make up for all the meteoroloS-
ical gloom out of doors. there was little
cause for complaint Four of the seven
movements of the Serenade the second
and third being omitted. the violin con-
certo uhe solo part played by MI LilnoaI-
isp and the fourth symphony made UP the
programme. Mr.. Ximhalist was IN MS
finest form and his performance Of the
slow movements was seraphic-simply.
After the applause had spent itself and all
the PLAYERS were in readiness to begin the
finale the enthusiasm broke out afresh.
PLAYER and composition have seldom II
ever achieved a finer triumph here. y
splendid audience was I'm attendance.
Mona" had its third performance at
the Metropolitan opera House last night
The audience put no strain on the walls
of the building and there was a lack or
enthusiastic demonstration. but the en-
ioyment of the opera on the part OF those
who heard il at one or more Of the earlier
was unuueSt iOnably greater
than II had ever been: for Mona grows
in strength and beauty with every per
formance. as do the singers In their EN-
cheney. MI Martin in especial. has taken
on artistic stature with every representa-
lion Nme. Homer scarcely could, for she
has been admirable from the beginning;
vet even she like Mr.. Wttherspoon and
Mr. Murphy and all their fellows pro
iected nearly every one of their words as
into the auditorium as MIR.
Griswold and Mr. Reiss have done from
the beginning. VI. l. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
IN MORAN.

A RIB t'hl.E
AZ a regular meeting Of the Board NJ Directors
~ The Importers and Traders National Bank
~ New York held this date. the President an
no,,rCcd TO the board the death on the 2Ith
Instant OF our director. Mr.. John Arbuckle;
vhereupou. on motion. It was Unanimously
Resolved That in the death Of Mr. Arbuchls
this bank has lost the services OF a valued and
useful director and the members ~ this board
have lost an esteemed personal friend.
Mr. Arbuckle was "A man OF large business
experience. sound Judgment and OF sterling
character and one who gave freely OF his
wealth and time for the benefit Of those less
favored.
lie was elected director OF this bank IN
January, 1855 and during his connection Win
this board Of more tan tWenty-seren years
he was regular in his attendance at It's meet
Iugs and constant In his endeavors TO pro-
mote the welfare OF this bank, whose inter
csts ne always had deeply AZ heart
The members OF this board feel deep sense
Of personal loss In the death OF Mr. Arhuckle
and desire hereby 90 record their appreciation
of his eminent abilities as merchant and
his 6ne qualities as a gentleman and friend.
II was further resolved, That this resolution
DO spread upon the minutes OF the bank and a
copy sent TO his family. with the assurance
OF the sympathy OF the members OF this board
in their bereay sment
H. II. POWELL. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
CONRAD MILLER.


ny Telcgraph - Tho IrihuU'
EaSton. Penn March 29.-Conrad Miller
died at his home. At Nazareth. to-day after
a weeks Illness, AGED seyeuty-four years
He was born in Germany, and since lN3-
has been resident Of this country. After
the Civil War in which he served, he be-
gan contract Worl, in Washington and
built portion of the Baltimore e. Ohio
Railroad In 1878 he settled in Rlairs'
town. y. j. where nc built the water
works and the BlaITstOwn Railroad. John
! Blair beCam interested in him. and
they constructed the Bangor & Portland
Railroad, which opened up the slate re-
gions in Eastern Pennsylvania Mr.. Nil
Ter was president Of number of slate
and cement companies and national banks
and was regarded as one Of the wcalthieGt
men in Northampton County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
PHYSICIAN TO THE KING HbKb
Sir Bertrand Dawson Comes to Visit
Hosnitals Where Surgery Is Feature.

Sir bertrand Dawson. Physician f'N'r"
ordinary TO the King. arrived mere Fes'ef'
aay on the Cunard liner Mauritania 10
visit the important hospitals of the country
whore surgery is the most important feat
ure =.
He said ne particularly wanted 10 'ls''
the Rockefeller Institute FOR Meulcal re
search. and was interested in Bellevue HOS
pitai, the hospital at Johns Hopkins Uni
y,rsity. Baltimore. and the hospital OF the
uavo brothers, in Rochester. MINI S'r
bertrand spoke OF the Rochester instltu-
,ion a. the Mecca for all Interested in sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
UNION ALUMNI HOLD DINNER
President Richmond Attends First Cele-
bration of College in Brooklyn.

The FIRST dinner of the alumni OF Union
College To be held In Brooklyn TOOK place
last night at the University club, Lafayette
ayenle and South oxford street. one hun
dred and twenty members of the college
professors and alumni We're present.
Clarke Day. Of tn" class of %. was toast
master and the speakers were President
R,chmoud. Of Union College. Edwin l.. Gar
vim. president Of the University club OF
prookIyn; Frank Bailey, IS; Alexander
Camnbcn. 81, Il. y. Beattic. '96. and c. \.
Waldron, 'O6.
An,r dinner an informal smoker was
h.Id and athletics and "old times" were dis
,,us ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
SAYS PRIVATE SCHOOLS EXCEL
Harvard Expert Declares Their Stu
dents Are Superior in Physique,
nv Telegraph - Tho Tribur

by Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Cambridge. Mass. March 29.-tfgu-es
show that students entering Harvard from
private schools are markedly superior In
physique to those from public schools, &C
cording TO Or. Dudley a. Sargent, Of Har-
ward. VINO addressed the congress of the
American School Hygiene Association to-
day. Or Sargent said that tabulattons he
has made from records Of one thousand
freshmen Of recent classes show marked
discrepancy between their mental and phys
lcal attainments.
The reason is" he added. that public
school boys do not do enough work to en-
title them 10 the physique they ought to
have. and the private school boys not
enough mental work to give them the
greater mental superiority to which their
superior physique entities them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
ACTORS HOME FUND BENEFIT
Well Known Stage People Give Per
formance Arranged by D. Frohman.

A performance for the benefit OF IN"
Actors Home Fund. arranged by paniel
Frohman. in which several prominent stag"
people participated was held at the century
Theatre yesterday afternoon Delore d"
audience that filled every aValiap'e seat
and taxed the standing room capacity
The feature of the occasion, and the fhal
number on a long programme. was the trial
econe I'm The Merchant of Venice IN
ubich Nat c. Goodwin. Constance Collier.
A f. Arson. Julian LEstrange and Shelly
Hull appeared.
Among the others who lent their services
for the occasion were Otis Skinner, william
Rock. Maude Fulton. Percival Knight, Ar
thur Klene. Sybil Klein. DAVID Blsphah
feyis Waller. Madge Titheradge. Dorothy
Iane sallic Fisher May Busch. Gertrude
Hrven, Mime. Simone. Edwin Arden, Allce
Fischer and Frederick Eric o,o .
A sum said To amount to nearly s''"' was
realized by the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
BUSONI'S FANTASIA HEARD
Played by Thomas Orchestra for First
Time in America.
rRc relegranh 20 The TrIbun

rPy Telegraph - The Tribune
Chicago. March 2a.-Ferruccio Busoni
Fantasia Contrapunctistica." as adapted
for the orchestra by Frederick A. Stock,
had its first American hearing At the
Thomas Orchestra's matinee to-day. the
work was first performed in Germany, on
August 81. 1911. and cabled accounts of the
affair accredited it's authorship jointly to
Bach, Rusoni, Bernhard Ziehn. Wilhelm
Middelschulte and Frederick A. stock
The programme notes made clear MT
ziehns share in Busonis fantasy on the
last and uncompleted figure from Bach
"Kunst der fuge." but though Mr.. Midde'-
schultz was present to-day and assisted at
tho organ. no reference vas made to his or
gan transcription Of Busonis piano score
which. it had been assumed. was the pass
NJ Mr. Stocks orchestral arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Cambridge. Mass. March 29.-By defeat
ing Harvard here tonight. and Yale at
Princeton. the Tiger debating team won A
triple debata on the subject, Resolved,
that the United States should accept the
principle Of monopoly control and regulate
prices in all cases where the monopoly has
been brought about by the operation OF
economic laws" Harvard also met defeat
at New Haven in debate with Yale on
the same subject.
In each case the home team supported
the negative. The visiting Princeton de-
baters in Cambridge were Paul f. Myers,
Dillsburg. Penn; ChaunCey Belknap. Nor
ristown, n. j., and Claude II. Cooke, St.
Louis. Harvards side was upheld by
Clarence r. Randall. Cambridge, Mass. :;
Lewis A. Mahoney. Lawrence, Mass. and
Isadore Levine. Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
THEODORE r. WHITE.

Red Bank \. j.. March 29.-Theodore +.
White aged seventy-iive years died at hi
home here last night. lie had been III for
several years. Mr.. White was one Of Red
Banks wealthiest citizens and also one or
Tho largest real estate owners Of Monmouth
county II. served as a commits 'ioncr Of
Red Bank for several years aud he also
hold the Office If city collector for long
time He leaves wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
WILLIAM WALLACE HARVEY.

Louisville. March Civilian Wallace
Harvey. a former Louisville Journalist died
Yesterday at Orlando. Fla He was = mag
azino writer Of note. and many Of his pc
crrs and especially those adapted 10 "'oCl-
ton. are found among collections In ms
country and i'm England. lie was born q,
Bloomington. Ind, in 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
JACOB LIVINGSTON. ST.

Jacob Livingston, 81. father Of Jacob
Livingston. jr., Commissioner of Elections.
died yesterday morning AZ his home, 80.
1853 Hale avenue East New York. lie was
born at Albany seyenty-One years ago, and
had lived In East New York for tho last
forty-six years In recent years he was
employed as stationary engineer ny a
grain elevator concern I'm South Brooklyn.
His wife died ten years ago. Eleven chill
dren SmrNiNe him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
HERMIT DEAD AT lO4
Was Fifty Years Old Before He saW
First American Settler.

TRINIDAD. col March % Antonio Lorez'
.-orlrf, tho Oldest man ir colorado, died
.s.te-da- ~ Tho ago Of 1oi For the last
.c-- ,ears LorAz had lived the hi@ ri z
hem, I'M 6Ig.out A. Garcia Plsz1. le
w. bonn nesr where he died and nad
,-..- -e~r rortrrr Than a fep mile. from
Is home Re pas nftv wears old before
ht saw Lhe nTst American settler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
500 ACRES FOR STATE PARK
tx Senator Goodsell Expected to Turn
Over Large Tract to Commission.

~. telegraph so The Illhuh'.f
N,21u.g s. s., March 29.-lt is expected
'..t within few days ex-senator Louis
- Iopdseu VIII turn over to the Palisades
.alk Commission large tract near High
..I Falls FOR state park purposes. lie
Says Lc has the matter under considera-
ton. bat has not Yet come to any decision
|r. tract Mr.. CoOdscll cOntemplatcs CIV
.uu TO- th, commission comprises 1--WE nun
ar,a acres. ana IS on a nigh elevation. 1t
Is adjacent 90 land which J. +. Morgan
airs Charles Tracy and otter residents OF
Highland Fans, it is reported. VIII also
PRESENT 20 the Palisades Park. All this iaAd
w,u bo used for q state park in con)uhc-
ton with the proposed boulevard between
N,w Jersey and Albany. Mrs r.. h. HarrI-
a.au recently gave ten thousand acres neAr
Hartman 10 tho commission, 10 be used as
lark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
NEW HEAD FOR MORMON CHURCH,

Kansas C1ty. Mo, March &-Joseph
smith who organized the reorSanIzcd Lat
TOR Dav Saints Church and has been It's
,resid.nt Tor more than 6ity years. to-day
de6nitelv designated his son. Frederick NJ.
cr,t,b a. hi, successor. President Smith
,s almost eiChty-ono ear, old ana his son
90 rty-eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
COLONEL JAMES 3. MULLIGAN

by Telegraph 70 IT, TIHp'"'
Elizabeth. y. j. March 29,-Colon"I James
= AIulligan is dead at his home here, No.
112q East jersey street. He was hroth""
Of the late Mrs Robert s Green, wife of -
former Governor Of the state. He was a
colonel in the civil War and was retired
internal TcyonJo officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
PRINCETON DEBATE VICTOR
Defeats Harvard and Yale
Yale Defeats Harvard.

"
NeF Haven. March 29-For the first time
IN seven years Yale defeated Harvard to-
night In their annual debate The speak
ers were; Harvard. James A. Donovan,
Lawrence. Mass; AdoIph A. Rerle. cam
bridge, Mass. and Maurice Suravitz.
scranton Penn. Yale. Fidardo Reuben
Serri. Proctor, Vt: Edward Maurice Por-
ter Springfield, Mass. and Frederick cur
It's Bangs Groton n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
tBy Telegraph TO The Trinur.

Princeton. y. j.. March 2a-The Prince
over the Yale debaters in the annual tri-
angular debate tonight The Princeton
team was composed of c. +. Taeusch. ~;
r. r. Mason and f. r. Nottingham. Il.
The Yale debaters were W. NJ Haushslter.
p. G.: r. c. Foster, l., S. and George G.
Sucker L. S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
BORDEN TO COME SOUTH

ottawa. March 29.-Premier and Mrs Bor-
do, ,,.ilI leave here for the south al the end
- next week. probably going TO Hot
Strings Va. for few weeks. Parliament
viii be- prorogued by III" Duke OF Ton
,.si,alt within the next few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
MORMON LEAVES 27 CHILDREN.

salt Lake City. March % Bishop Hyrum
p Clavson. pioneer Of lsts and secretary
20 Brigham Young. 4, dead here. aged
eightv.fpur He leaves wife. = children,
IS granlchlldrer and Il great grandchil-
dTen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
CEMETERIEA

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
1890 ST. By Harlem Train and by Trollal
once. 20 East 2sd ST.. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
UNpERrAKERA

FRANK Z CAMPBELL. a+i-s wes. $50 -.
| chap.ls r.!Tits Rooms Private Ameulansss.
| Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
MARRIED.

sherman psrscnase Fair
ssId conn on THURSDAY March IS by ne
,s,bar ot the bride Theodore daughter - The
g." ana Mr, Frank : Chnd. 80 Warlana
Tlght. - Rot'on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

Notice. OF marriages and deaths must b
..somoaulsd BY full name and address