davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Shuberts announce their first I'm
portant engagement for the forthcoming
production OF THE Five Frankforters,
Mrs. Sarah CoweIl lie Moyne having been
definitely signed yesterday
This evening. at the Astor Theatre the
entire company of German actors now ap-
nearing at the Irving Place Theatre under
the direction OF DR.. B&umfeld VIII be the
guests Of A. II. Woods at performance
OF THE Woman Haters
Maurice and Walton, who have been APP
nearing with "Whirl Of Society" on tour
since September were ordered from st.
Louis 10 Boston yesterday to join the new
Gertrude Hoffman revue, broadway. to
Paris" Resale and Hllarlon Cebaios;
the dancers with The Passing Show or
iG12 were dispatched 20 'Whirl or So
cIety," and the Marvellous Millers nlled
the gap at the Winter Garden.
The first of series OF REVEALS OF must
cal comedies, 10 be made at the Academy
q, Music is THE Red MIL" which will
he presented next Monday by William
Roy with NELL Mcneil, Walter NILS.
S,ciia Tracy. Sadie Kirby, Florence
Quinn. William Naughton, Henry Lewis,
Priscilla Knowles, Charles Dox ana Roy
TORY I'm tina cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
WEBERFIELDS co. GATHERS
Comedy Stars and Starlets
Glitter on New 44th st. Stage.

West Ath street took on a new aspect
OF importance yesterday afternoon, be-
ginning at o'clock for then II became
me formal home OF the new Weberfelds
aus!c Hall ventures, which this fail are
70 take a decidedly new lease OF life.
The all-star stock company which the
comedians have picked from various
sources includes Marie Dressler, Nora
bayes and Jack Norworth, Frank Daniels,
hessie Clayton, Helena Collier Garrick,
arthur Aylesworth, Thomas Beauregard.
Nile. Parepa Osterman, eight English
ponies from the Palace Theatre, London,
Nghty chorus girls and four chorus men.
Eogar Smith, the lfbrettlst. will remain
with the organization. as will A. Baldwin
sloane and f. Ray Goetz, composer and
yricist respectively.
Although the business OF the meeting
yesterday was announced as a reading Of
ar Smiths new libretto. picture taking
" the principals and chorus was the main
INVERSION until late hour; In fact, the
members OF the press and the ladies OF
sHe chorus began TO get uneasy, the
.V'iner TO catch their editions and the lat.
vi 10 put themselves into the hands Of
.uelf maids TO dress for the evening. The
curing cars Of the members OF the chorus
sie" attention 20 the stage door OF the
h hsw theatre. which is the only part Of the
AVuse u have reached completion.
me whole affair is expected TO come TO
locus for presentation to the public
sofne time In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
WEDDINGS.
BURTON-BULLOCK.

oyster Bay. Long Island, oct. 15-Miss
Harriet Eckstein Bullock, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Bullock, was married at
noon to-day TO Crawford Burton. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Burton. Of Mill
brook, n. Y, and formerly from Cedar
hurst The bride has often been a win
ner with her driving horses at the Piping
Rock Horse Show.
The ceremony was performed on the
lawn, IN front Of the Bullock country
place. on Centre Island, by the Rev. DR..
Thayer.
The bride was given IN marriage by her
father, the maid Of honor being Miss
Katherine Eckstein, OF Cincinnati and the
bridesmaids being Miss Noel Johnson,
Miss Helen Gourd, Miss Dorothy Double
day, Miss Margaret Bullock. Miss Marion
Meigs and Miss Florence Burton.
The best man was Robert Bradley and
the ushers were Charles s. Brown. Henry
c. Chapman, jr.. c. Sherman Hoyt, Frank
Clayton. tr.. George y. Wagstaff. Arthur
T. Jones, Fred Eckstein and Chandler
Todd.
A reception and breakfast followed the
ceremony, After a short wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Burton will make their home
at No IA East seth street, Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
.SYMS GOES TO BELLEVUE
For Second Time in Four Years
School Founder Is Detained.
HELD FOR OBSERVATION
Taken from Brothers House
Suffering from Melancholia
and Mental Depression.

For the second time within the last
four years. Professor Robert Howard
syms. founder OF the syms School, at No
~ East 5lst street, was removed TO Belle
vue for observation last night. Professor
Syms went out OF his head I'm 1909, and II
required the services OF four husky police
men 10 get him into a straitjacket
Last night some one telephoned "a
Police Headquarters that n man was act.
Ing strangely at the home Of DR.. Parker
Syms. No. 80 Park avenue. Headquarters
called up the East 9th street station, and
the desk lieutenant sent Patrolman Kill
ROY around 20 the Doctors house. When
Kllrov arrived he was surprised to see
the ambulance from Bellevue's insane
ward I'm front Of the door, and Or. Haw-
kins and a nurse escorting a man, who
turned out 10 be Professor Syms, from
the house. II was said the patient was
suffering from melaucholia and mental
depression.
Thre. years ago last May PROFESSOR
syrns began TO sing and dance one night
I'm his room on the top floor front OF NO.
50 Grove street Mrs. Conterno. the lanl-
lady. got nervous about Il. especially as
when the sun rose Mr. Syms went TO the
window dressed In paiamas, sweater
and n bathrohe and aurban made Of a
towel re sprinkled salt on the sidewalk,
gesticulatlng wildly and singing. Justify
and roaring 10 small boys;
81 am a lion and | will eat you"'
II was while he was singing In German.
and following It with Indian dlrges with
a tom-tom accompaniment that Mrs. Con-
terno called up his brother, Or. Parker
Syms. at a. m. She said DR.. Syms re-
fused assistance. and she called Police
Headquarters and St Vincent's Hospital
A policeman responded. and after strug-
gle controlled the professor and put him
i'm a straitiacket. Mr.. Syms went to Belle
vue that night TO see his brother, and at
the same time said that stories Of fric-
ton between them were untrue.
At that time his mental breakdown was
laid 10 overwork while engaged in a book
on New Yorlt's sociological problem. IL
was said that James G.. Phelps Stokes
advised him TO live in the Grove street
house, as that would be a good place for
him TO do his work in.
The officials OF the Syms school said
the professor had been head master of
the school up to 1907, but In December
of that year no had a nervous attack
and severed his relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum Of
Natural History Metropolitan Museum OF
Art New York Geological Park and the Van
COrtlandt Park Museum,
Electrical show New Grand Central Palace.
Address by Lewis l. FawCett Judge OF Kings
County Court, on "Crminology.' at luncheon
OF the National jewellers Board Of Trade,
KaIn's No. IA Park Place, $50 p. m.
Mass meeting Of the Democracy OF New York
County. Tammany Han, D. m
Address by Cardinal Farley al open meeting
OF the Federation OF Catholic Societies, Hotel
Aston, evening.
Public lectures OF the Board Of Education. s:l5
D. m.-Pubic School 95, West Houston and
Varlck streets. "Folksongs OF Austril. Hun
gary and Bohemia" Lewis W, Armstrong
Public School lOI nth street west OF Lex
ington avenue. Development OF the EXecu-
tive Department. Dr.. William Il. Guthrie,
Public School 1885, l45th street. ives, OF
Amsterdam avenue London and the Coro-
nation" James A. Cruikshank; East Side
Hebrew Society Hall. 10th street and East
River, THE Coast OF Maine Alfred II
Lewis Sunshine Chapel, No. 800 West 10th
street, Anthracite Coal Or. Frank j.
Millman: Young Mems Christian Association
Hall No 3 West l2Jth street, Decoration
I'm connection with Public Buildings, Will
lam Laurel Harris; Young Mems Hebrew As
sociation Hail. g2d street and Lexington ave
nue. Extinct Animals and the Testimony
OF the Rocks" Professor Henry u CHAMPION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
DUNN-MILES.

rBy Telegraph 20 The TribuneI
Passaic. n. J., oct. 15-Miss Marion
p. Miles daughter os Mr.. and Mrs. James
Frank Miles. OF No. l57 Howe avenue.
was married TO Wallace c. Dunn, son Of
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dunn. OF No. S69 La
fayette avenue, this evening
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
w. Gordon Bentley, pastor OF ST. Johns
Episcopal Church, at the home Of the
bride. The bridegroom is a New York
mineral man, and until recently was a
resident OF Brooklyn.
Miss Miles was attended by her sister.
Miss Edith r. Miles, as bridesmaid.
William Clews, Of Brooklyn, was best
man. A reception followed the cere-
moby at the home Of the brides parents
which was attended by many guests from
New York, Brooklyn and this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn will spend their
honeymoon in the Bermudas. Upon Their
return they will live at No. 267 Lafayette
avenue, PassaiC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
NINE. SIMONE ARRIVES
French Actress to Appear in
New Play by Parker.

Nine. Simone, the French actress, who
was so we'll received here last year that
she almost decided TO make this country
her future home, returned on the North
| German LLOYD liner Kaiser Wilhelm IL.
| yesterday, accompanied by her husband,
! Claude Casimir- Perier, son Of the former
President of France. NJ Caslmir- Per.er
comes as special correspondent of The
Paris Journal" to report the elections.
and incidentally he will study navigation
on American waterways on behalf OF MS
government During his stay here last
year ne collected data on the ports II
the Pacific coast az special commiss oner
from France.
The vivacious actress will appear here
first IN a new play by Louis n. Parker
author Of "Pomander Walk" the uIe
Of which has not yet been announced
She will make tour Of the West later
in a piece by John Stackpole, entitled
The Modern Way"
The Kaiser also brought several persons
OF prominence In the opera world among
them Alfred Hertz, conductor at the Met
ropolltan. Mr.. Hertz went away last sum
mer with a right arm sadly the worse
from too mich conducting. Through
tender care and a course Of treatment
at Aix-les- Bains the strained member re-
covered its normal agility, and Mr.. Hertz
thinks It will be In fine trim 10 conduct
the new Damrosch and Henderson opera.
"Cyrano de Bergerac," which Is the only
new piece that he will attempt this sea
son.
Among the singers were Basil Ruysdael
and II. Dufrannc. Other passengers were
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Hill Thomas, Henry
Wolman and Gonzalo de Quesada, Cuban
Ambassador 10 the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
RlRT|SS|MO FOR HERTZ
conductor Receives TumuItu-
C ons Welcome at Metropolitan.
PRAISES "ROSENKAVALIER"
u,res Strauss Opera Will Be
Heard Here-Impressed
with "Ferneklang."

,,ost tumultuous welcome ever CIV
>-oyy York TO a returning conductor
en- III o,ara was the portion of Alfred
49,, IN his arrival at the metropolitan
~. House yesterday afternoon MT
~. vent directly TO the opera house
~. nv. the Kaiser Wilhelm H. on which ne
IT, lived from Europe, and in the Office
ma n,,r,avn Guard the press representa-
=. found awaiting him deputation
u'e, a,s,sner men. After a short inter
-, he was told that his presence was
led on the stage Mr. Hertz. being
o'." sory one Of the most guileless and
p.,octirg Of mortals, suspected moth
80 He did as he was bid.
ms 10 reached the centre Of the stage
Ill order was given, and in an IN
'..nt every light in the auditorium was
',iro1isbed. II was not the twilight, hut
-. midnight Of the gods. Mr. Hertz S
~ heard shone white through the utter
darkness.
what is it?" gasped the conductor
,r,o-s was fash Of lightning and n
., tbunder and in an instant Mr.
g.rtz found himself amid pandcmonlnn
~. ,iyaucd the Ioudest fortissimo in his
b.,oved "GUtterdiumerung," rs con-
su.,sd nv himself Such thunder or su'7
g,S,ping the Metropolitan had never
80 nor seen. And 10 the shrek OF
-. ,r,rd machines was added the roar
,-,,, half q hundred vigorous throats'
,tyo from the back flies a fanfare OF
.,pmpst, pealod clear and silvery over all
:. nos the stage hands welcome, given In
,s.,r own way. TO the returning con-
sr,,or-a welcome Joined in and added 10
IVA score Of newspaper men and at least
one artist, Mr. Rothicr.
Then as quickly as had come the ONT
,nrst there was silence, the lights went
=, and MI Hertz, bare headed and sni'-
no discovered himself surrounded by his
Vecomers
~ beats the Dragon In 'Siegfried', he
yssped "or even a Richard Strauss opera.
I5rg have I searched for true fort's-
dro. Al last 1 have found one
And all who knew Mr.. Hertz's passion
,or fortissfmos realized that this indeed
vas praise from Sir Hubert.
Mr.. Hertz said that he had heard
s,rauss's "Arladne and NaXos" and found
4 beautiful but too much like chamber
music for the Metropolitan. The "Rosen-
kayaller." he declared is the great opera
Of to-day.
81 do hope we will give the 'Rosen-
sayalier next season" he said. 1T is
tremendous success all over Germany. l
have heard another work, Schrecker's
Ferneklang,' that impressed me greatly
When Mr.. Hertz was asked what he
thought about Puccinrs declaration that
"Parslial" as given In New York was
"psllid proclamation" he replied:
az suppose Puccini said that because If
Parslfar were not given at the Metro
politan II would make room for more OF
his works"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
"Sommerspuk.'

Director Baumfsid presented last ni-hE
al the Irving Place Theatre a farce com
edy which has had 2 popular success IN
Germany entitled "EommeTspuk" II II
by Kurt Kuerutrr ana tctfs the story % f.
vaudeville cancer, who drops into small
university town In Germany, has time
weighing on her hands, and decides
10 stay along as a student Of phil
losophy and make trouble for various
other members OF the university cir
Gle OF all ages and both sexes University
plays are highly esteemed on tie German
stage ana they always offer a chance 20
pile a local color In the way of corps
meetings and costumes, real beer drink
Ing and real college singing. Mr.. Kucch-
ler's play will never rival All H"ldcl-
berg" because II is a light one-part sketch
and is extremely artificial and thin IN plot
But It is tanning, and Miss Annie
Vara. who made her FIRST appearance
here, was capital as the enchantrcss set
ting the staid college town on It's head.
The other roles were mostly feeders.
Special credit must be given 10 Mrs.
Neuendorff and to Christian Rub FOR two
good character part performances. The
stage settings and the university
atmosphere were also praiseworthy. The
cast was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
The Cooked Hat" Letter.

IN January Of this year. Mr.. Joiine,
Governor woodrow Wilson and DIT
william Bayard Hale became involved IN
a heated controversy arising out OF tho
publication % letter 70 Mr.. JolIne from
Governor Wilson. IN which the Demo-
cratic candidate for President express d
the wish that something be done "to
knock Mr.. Rryau once and for all into n
cooked hat"
DR. Hale. who had written biography
Of Governor Wilson. then appearing in
serial form IN magazine In the course
OF his biography said that Joline had
been Overwhelmingly" defeated as a
candidate for alumni trustee Of Princeton
University. Mr. Joline demanded further
particulars Of Or. Hale, but they were not
forthcoming.
Mr.. Jollnc was n member Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, Bar Association Of
the City Of New York. the st. Nicholas
Society. the Century, University, GroIier
Princeton and Nassau clubs. and was an
LID. " Princeton University, 1901
Mary +. Larkin, his wife, is the daughter
OF the late Francis Larkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

EX-JUDGE EGBERT JAMESON Tor
many wears attorney for the late Charles
T. Yerlkes when the latter was IN cohtroi
Of Chlcago's traction lines, died at ms
home I'm that city yesterday after several
months illness lie was born In castle
ton. W., IN 1916
WILLIAM JENNINGS, a retired wool
merchant. is dead at his home In Phila-
deInbIa after a long illness. He was
eiehty-seven years old, and leaves wife
and nine children. one OF his daughters
t. the wife Of ex-Alayor John Weaver OF
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
THuRSRY-ANERlLI

sayville, Long Island. oct. 15.-NTiss Ase-
nath katherine Averill. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Edward Averll, Of this
place, was married at noon to-day tc
Richard Van Beuren Thursby. Mr.
Thursby is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Thursby, Of Brooklyn, The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. William a Jen-
kins.
The bridesmaids were Miss Claire
Louise Locke, OF CCoperstown. y. Y, and
Miss Mary II. Lippncott of Woodstown,
y. j. Mr.. Thursby had for his best man
his cousin, Sidney Thursby. OF Hastings
on-HudsOn, and for his ushers. William
Averill and G. Harry Hilderbrandt, OF
C9yVillp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
AMEs TO USE REIcHER LATER.

Frank Reicher. who has been loaned"
by Winthrop Ames 10 Annie Russell TO
appear as young NARROW IN she StoOps
10 Conquer" and as Benedict in Much
Ado About Nothing" In Miss RUSSELL
REVEALS Of old comedies at the Princess
Theatre, will be seen later in the season
in one of Mr.. Ames's new productions.
This is a comedy from the German, which
has never been done outside of Germany,
and one In which Mr. Reicher wished TO
appear when he first read II a year ago.
As IL is play with a number OF diff
culties In the producing line to be over
come, he did not believe any American
manager would produce II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
THOMAS 3. GREEN.

South Wilton, y. Y, oct H-Thomas
Green. a member OF tho old volunteer
fire department OF New York CITY Is deal
al the home OF his daughter here. AT the
outbreak Of the civil War he enlisted In
Company T., $50 Regiment New YORK
volunteer Infantry. He became captain
OF Company d, OF the 1924 New York
Volunteers. and was mustered out at
Salisbury, n. c.. January %, 1865, after
four years OF service. After the war he
was appointed engineer OF Engine Com
many :. of New York, the depart
mont in the meantime having been
changed 10 a paid system. on May /,
1889, he was retired on a pension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
MRS, LOUIS FRANCIS REED.

Mrs Virginia White Reed, the wife OF
louis Francis Reed. a lawyer. OF No.
Rector street. and secretary and director
OF the Otsego & Herklmcr Railroad
COMPANY and the White Plains Con-
struction Company, died at Ter home
No 81 Reynolds Terrace, Orange, n. j.
Yesterday morning. She was the daughter
OF Virginia Kent and the late Pendennis
White. OF Buffalo.
The funeral will be held at Mrs. Reeds
home I'm Orange this afternoon at 4
o,clock and burial will be at Forrest
Lawn, Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
READS BROWNING IN COSTUME

A novelty in the form Of a reading in
costume by Henry j. Hadheld OF half
dozen OF Browning's poems attracted
good sized audience to the college room
of the Hotel Aston last night.
Mr.. Hadfeld used old French. English
and italian medieval costumes, and at
the close gave several OF the shorter
poems In response to encores.
The affair was under the management
Of Edward II. Fallows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
REMICk-FULIEP,

Miss Margaret Hereford Fuller, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Williamson w. Fuller,
of No. 1912 Fifth avenue, was married
by the Rev. DR.. Carl H. Elmore yester-
day afternoon at the Congregational
Chapel, in Briarclih, n. Y, where Mr..
Taylor Remick, young architect Of this
city.
Mr.. Remick is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Zachary Taylor Remick, Of Trenton, Mo.
Only the Immediate families were present
at the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Remick
left Briarcliff after the ceremony for an
automobile tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
ADRIAN H. JOL|NE DEAD
OverWork as Receiver for Met
rOpoIitan Undermined Health.
RANKED HIGH AS LAWYER
Noted as Booklover and Was
Author of Several Works
Received Wilson's Cock
ed Hat" Letter.

Adrian Hoffman Joline. lawyer or this
city, died yesterday at his home, No.
West 72d street He had been Ill from
Brights disease for several months, but
the end was unexpected. His wife was
with him when he died, shortly after
o'clock last evening. Mr.. Joline, who was
one Of the receivers for the New YORK
City Railway Company, is believed 10
have worn himself out In the effort to
reorganze that corporation.
Adrian Hoffman Jollne was born In Sing
Sing. now Ossinng, on June 30 $50 He
was the son Of Colonel Charles o. Joline
and Mary Hoffman Jolne. He first at
tended the Mount Pleasant Academy,
from where he went to Princeton Univer-
si'y, receiving his degree with the class
Of 1870 After leaving college Mr.. Joline
entered Columbia University Law School,
from which he was graduated In 1872.
The following year Mr.. Jol!ne was ad-
mitted 10 the bar, first becoming connect
ed with the law firm OF Butler, Stlliman
e Hubbard. He remained with this hrm
until 1896, and then became a member Of
the firm Of Butler hoffman, Joline & Myn-
derse, with offices at No. ca Wall street.
When this partnership was dissolved Mr..
Joline formed the firm Of JOline, Larkln
& Rdthbone. with which no was connect
ed unN his death.
Besides his legal interests, Mr. Joline
was director and an officer IN many cor
poratons. He was formerly the preside
OF the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
Compnny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
BURR M'INTOSH INJURED
Falls Twenty five Feet Through
Shaft in Frisco Building.
rBv TeleqraDh 70 The tribune. ]

TBV TeIegraDh % The ITIbune.I
San Francisco. oct 15.-Burr Mcintosh
actor, war correspondent and artist, was
seriously injured last night by falling %
feet down an elevator shaft in the build
Ing where he has his studio. Mcintosh
went to his studio with Thurlow Bergen.
one Of the leading men at the Alcazar
Theatre and two actresses, who wanted
10 see some photographs
The hallway was dark and Mcintosh.
Who was leading the party, was reaching
Tor an electric button when he plunged
through the shaft, the door Of which was
open. Several OF his ribs were fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
CAPTAIN HopeINs NEAR DEATH

Captain Hodglns. commander OF the
Bronx Park police station, was SAID at
his home last night to be I'm semi-con-
scIous condition. and It was not expected
that he would live until morning The
police official has been for several weeks
suffering from Inflammation OF the neart'
Captain Hodgns lives at No 10 East
fremont avenue, The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

Walker, the actress, wife OF Eugene
Walker, the playwright in the Hotel
Algonquin, last Sunday morning. was ar
raigned yesterday before Magistrate Nc
Quade In the Harlem Police Court. He
was accused Of unlawful entry and hav-
ing indecent postcards In his pocket, and
held for Special Sessions in $500 bail for
each charge Renaud gave hts address as
No. Charles street, and said he had
been IN this country eight days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No 1854 Nassau street
UPTOWN oFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph ONCE.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1871 East i25th
street, No. 2eS West 12oth street and Ne
219 West l25th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
o33d ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once, 90 East 23d St.. ~ 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 24I-s west zsd
81. Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
HELD FOR SOARING ACTRESS.

Paul Renaud, the FTenchman who en-
tarad the room Of Miss Charlotte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

gave a spirited portrayal Of a success
full storekeeper.
The New Sin" deserves hearing II
is something to think about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

CAST OF "THD NEW SIN.