davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
GA GIOCONDA" WELL SUNG
Caruso Heads Excellent Cast in
Ponchielli's Opera.

Ponchiellis La Gioconda" was last
nights opera, the third of the present
season at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Whatever may have been the condition In
the past, this work has now taken its
place beside "Cavalleria" and "Pagli-
acct" and the brood of Giacomo Puccini
as the sine qua non of New York opera
season, and its non-appearance in com
pany that numbers among its tenors En-
rico Caruso would be as unthinkable as
the sudden obliteration of the golden
horseshoe itself And the old opera TO
be fair, has much to commend It, much
that is lacking in it's younger brethren.
La Gioconda'' is melodious IT Is dra-
matte, II is of the theatre. Its action is
swift, hot blooded tumultuous. an action
admirably suggested and supported by
the music, by an orchestra that never for
an instant allows the interest TO flag.
Abduction. murder and unlawful love
form a triple union that is never without
the strongest Of popular appeal, and the
willy old Italian made the most Of It.
The story is brutal. the characters
drawn in broad. well outlined strokes:
there is little call upon the lima gination
Of the hearers; the appeal Is frankly to
the senses; yet there is never the descent
10 the depths made by some Of the
younger Veritists.
Best Of all. when lyric expression is
needed It arrives, naturally spontane-
ousIy. Ponchielli came of n nation Of
singers; he was a child OF the younger
Verdi. and when he sang he sang full
In modern opera there are few more
beautiful arias than the song OF EMO
from the deck of his silent ship moored
10 the wharf In the lagoon. The spirit
Of the sea, of the tranquil night, are In
Il, and those who have heard II sung as
II was sung last night by Mr.. Caruso
heard something that is unforgettable;
never had his voice been more lovely
more golden, never had he sung with an
art more ravishingly beautiful.
The other artists participating were all
old friends, though all but Nine. Destinn
and Mr.. De Segurola were making their
first appearance of the season. Nine Des-
tim was not, perhaps, in the best voice.
having sung Elizabeth the night before,
but Mrs. Homer came back to US In
splendid vocal condition, and, what was
best of ALL with her upper register. In
former years her weakest, greatly
strengthened.
A. good word, too, should be said for
the Cleca Of Nine. Duchene, while Mr..
Amato wac superb as Barnabas.
Mr.. Polacco conducted with Ngor and
authority. and. though there were mo-
ments when the orchestral surge rose
dangerously high for the singers, he had
evidently began TO gauge the acoustics
OF the house more perfectly than on the
opening night. The audience was large
and tumultuous In Its applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
THEATRE CLUBS TO MEET
National Federation to Give Another
Play-Public Invited to Discuss.

The National Federation OF Theatre
Clubs will hold its first public meeting OF
the season on Sunday night In the Lyric
Theatre 42d street, near Broadway
There will be programme of talks, In
terspersed with musical numbers. sgd
ney Resented, president OF the federation
will preside, and the following VIII speak ::
James W. Osborne, May Irwin. Father
John Talbot Smith, John Temple Graves,
Georgia Game, John Mason and Edward
Iauterbach. Leo Erdody, violinist. will
appear on the musical programme.
one OF the principal objects OF the led
Grafton is to bring out new and untried
plays by unknown playwrights. The
Road to Already" by Edith Sessions Tup-
per, is in rehearsal, and Will be presented
IN the Berkeley Theatre at nine perform
ances the week Of Thanksgiving.
The federation is planning to extend the
scope of its work following this produc-
ton. The tentative programme mapped
out will be made known Sunday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
FUNERAL OF G.. H. SCHWAB
Many Men Prominent in Shipping
and Mercantile Affairs Attend.

The funeral OF Gustav II. Schwab, for
many years the local representative Of
the North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany, was held yesterday morning at
Grace Church, Broadway and 10th street.
Mr.. Schwab's body was brought to the
city Wednesday from Litchfield, Conn,
where he died, and was taken first to his
former home in West 47th street. The
Rev. Henry z. Mottet, of the Church or
the Holy Communion. conducted the SER
vice, assisted by the Rev. DR.. Charles
Lewis slattery, rector OF Grace Church.
and the Rev. George II. Bottome. vicar OF
Grace Chapel.
At the church there were a number OF
men prominent in mercantile and ship
ping circles, and officers and sailors from
the North German Lloyd ships now In
port. The palIbearers were Ludwig
q. Houermann, William Siegel, Paul
Schmidt, T. J. Berwind, Il. IL. outer
bridge, James speyer, Daniel Schnaken-
berg, Henry Hentz, Gustav II. Gessler.
p. A. s. Franklin and r. Fulton Cutting.
The body was taken in a special train
10 Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, where the
Rev. Mr. Baldwin. of Scarborough, read
the service for the burial Of the dead.
There were present at the ceremonies
delegations from the Chamber OF Com
merce, the Merchants Association, the
New York Produce Exchange and other
organizations, as well as representatives
from nearly every steamship line whose
vessels enter the port Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM c. CLARK.

William Campbell Clark, president of
the Clark Thread Works. died last even
ing. at his home, No. 1910 Broad street,
Newark, in mis- forty-ninth year Mr.
Clark injured his hip while alightlng from
his automobile two years ago, and though
at times the injury troubled him, 1t was
a long while before his condition became
serious. Seven weeks ago Mr.. Clark went
TO Chicago, and underwent an operation
performed by DR.. John b. Murphy, who
was In charge of Theodore Roosevelt
after he was shot I'm Milwaukee.
Thrombosis OF the intestnes set in and
Mr. Clark was brought to Newark in a
special car, accompanied by his wife, DR..
Murphy and several nurses. Last Wednes-
day another operation was performed,
this time by DR.. Edward j. Ill, and al
though for a time the patient rallied he
became worse yesterday and sank rapidly
until his death, at sis last evening.
Mr. Clark was born In Paisley. Scot
land. the son of James Clark, who was
the son OF a thread manufacturer, and
himself thread maker He came to this
country when a lad OF sixteen and took
a special two years course at Rutgers
College. Before coming to America he
had studied at Or. Bryce's school at
Edinburgh He became associated with
the Clark Thread Company. and was
made president after the death OF his
uncle, William Clark.
In 1885 he married Miss Estelle Kinney,
daughter of the late Thomas T. Kinney,
a newspaper publisher. who survives him
with two daughters. Mr.. Clark was a
director in several financial institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History. the New York ZoologicAi
Park and the Van Cortlandt PARK museum.
Land show. list Regiment Armory.
Business Show, 69,h Regiment Armory;
Meeting Of the Clinical Congress OF SURGEON
~ North America, Waldorf-AstoTia, morning.
Meeting OF the New York Railroad Club NO. ~
West Both street, ,. m. .-, ~,
Addresses by George MeAneny, Borough Presi,
dent, and John Purroy Mitchell, PRESIDENT OF
the Board Of Aldermen, on Ihe CIty
Needs before the Peoples Institute Cooper
r,tsrtsinment ana ball. under the auspices OF
Inc Women's Trade Union League Amster-
dam Opera House. 44th street, west OF Eightn
ADDRESS by Father Vaughn on AN Evening
with the Poets" before the Catholic Club OF
the city OF New York, clubhouse. 500 p. ~;
Public lectures OF the Board o. Educatioh' foiS
o. M: DE witt Clinton High school, 6Sth
street and Tenth avenue. The Castlc-Bor-
dered Rhine" DR.. Thomas r. Potterton
s waSs aSana Msh sssGG B1ahd sfss
Carter-Troop; Public School -, No. 225 East
9th street, Lake Temagirni," Andrew r:
~ Eighth avenue, 1.-THE Panama Canal "
walter s. MeGrane; Public School 80, Dom
mick and Clark streets. - Worlos race Il TOT
public School 40, No. $50 East 10th street,
''The Healthy Human Body" DIR; Charles r.
S. webster; Public school es ssh street esi. and
land Wilson; Public School 90. 14Ith street
west OF Seventh avenue. Historic Scandl,
sv@ MssGu' .6d I Eas s2d STREET.
Andean Tour" Mrs NJ Claire Finney; Pub
lie school 1872. 1921 street and WadswoItn
avenue, 1.-THE City and Its Public service
Corpora lions" Professor Eugene Z. Agger:
Public School 1871 ST. Nicholas avenue ana
12Tth street, India: Native Lie and Gus
tons," Howard r. jefferson: Public Schooi
160. suffolk and Rivington streets, Aiexan-
der Hamilton" Gilbert II. Crawford Young
Mems Benevolent Association Han. No 81 o.
East Broadway, What IL Cost 10 Get ooo-
ntuffs 70 Your Grocer" Thomas J. Nbbin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
Prince Vincent WEEDS.

Prince Vincent windischgraetz, recently
attached TO the Austrian Legation at So
fs and who served for a year or more
on the staff Of Ambassador Hengelmdller
At Washington, where his modest, quiet
ways and perfect freedom from all pose
AID sfectation made him a general Ia
yorite, is TO be married on the 18th OF
this month at Donaueschingen TO Prin-
ass 'Lotti' Fuerstenberg, and Emperor
VILLAIN, as well as Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, next heir TO the Austrian
throne, is TO be present at the ceremony
sssh being on terms Of great Intimacy
With the brides father, Prince Maximil-
ian Fuerstenberg.
The bridegroom is the eldest son and
heir Of the head Of the family, Prince
Alfred Won Windischgraetz, for several
years Prime Minister Of Austria, ana
nov President Of it's House Of Lords. He
8 one Of the few members Of the great
Continental aristocracy who can boast
Of being a lawyer. He devoted himself
While at college TO the study OF law. pass
ing the examinations and obtaining his
eploma as Doctor of Laws, and so dis
unguished himself in that branch OF SCI
shce that he was named by the Emperor
70 the bench of the High Court OF JUS
uee, that is to say. the Supreme Court
Which position he held until he became
Premier
DOnaueschingen, where the wedding Is
% take place is one of the most stately
and magnificent palaces of Central Eu-
'opt, and it is from a spring in the court
'1c, indicated by an exquisite piece OF
marble statuary by the famous sculptor
hsrr, and surrounded by a large balus-
uaoe Of marble. that the mighty river
O4nnbe takes its source.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
New Music at the Opening of
It's Seventy first Season.

The first Of long series of concerts
to be given this season by the Philhar-
monte Society took place in Carnegie Hall
last night. 1t was attended by a numer-
Gus audience, small element of which
gave annoying evidence Of its want OF
knowledge Of Philharmonic traditions by
noisily insisting upon more music from
the solo performer until Missed into ST.
lence by the listeners who felt that ap-
probation of good performance OF
Brahms violin concerto was better indi-
Gated by courteous tribute to the per-
former than by demand for something
more and different-for 1t is scarcely TO
be thought that the hundred or more
persons who exhibited their bad breeding
last night wanted a repetition of the con-
certo or any part Of 1t. The player was
Mischa Elman, who played the first
movement with a breadth of style and an
opulence Of tone which compelled amaze
ment and no small degree of admiration,
the second with an excess of sentiment
talism which raised questions OF his taste
and intelligence and the finale with a
considerable sacrifice of its dignity to a
NNSAAC W iduot bTdilIHo .
concerto is not show piece.
The solo feature OF the concert fell be-
tween two compositions new TO the local
public-compositions Of the kind which,
once heard, are likely TO go into the lum-
Der room and stay there till house clean
ing day. They were a Merry Overture"
by Felix Weingartner "a new compost
tom, and "Olaf's Wedding Dance" by
Alexander Ritter. In both the waltz
rhythm was predominant and in both
the skill Of the composers was expended
chiefly In an effort TO make inconsequen-
tial ideas attractive by the employment Of
devices OF construction and instrumental
ton. Neither Of them fitted into a scheme
which embraced Brahms's concerto. and
Beethoven's Seventh Symphony: neither
did they tighten the programme or con-
tribute anything profitable to know con-
corning the nature of modern music.
Highly unimportant II true" would have
been the comment on their analogous
manifestations IN other fields by one Of
Americas famous journalists OF the gen.
Grafton just past. The orchestra. under
Mr.. Stransky played with much zeal. no
small degree OF precision and some want
Of euphOny In the wind choirs-character-
istics OF the bands playing long observed
and often commented upon. II. T.. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
CAST OF THE GYPSY"
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The premier of THE Whip" announced
for Saturday, has been postponed until
Friday night November %.
1t was settled yesterday that Madame
Nazimoya, in Bella Donna" will con-
tinue at the Empire Theatre until De-
cember %, and then move to another New
York Theatre during Maude Adams's
twenty-five performances of Peter Pan"
on January IL Madame Nazimova will
return to the Empire Theatre and con-
tinue her New York season In Bella
Donna"
Henry Miller, by arrangement entered
into with the George c. Tyler Company
Yesterday, has engaged II. b. Warner to
anpear as Joint star with Miss Laura
Hone Crews in "Blackbirds," the new
play by Harry James Smith
Members OF the Friars 10 the number
OF three hundred or more will attend the
Forty-eighth Street Theatre in body
on wednesday night, as compliment to
Friar William Collier, who Is appearing
at that playhouse in Never Say Die"
The dinner TO be given by the Friars
for Dave Montgomery and Fred stone
AT the Hotel Aston has been postponed to
Sunday. December s. 1t has been discov-
cred that the original date. Sunday De-
cen,her 1 Ia the occasion OF an important
oanbol 10 be given at the Lambs, or
SShich Montgomery and Stone are mem
bers.
nv Monday, December 2. Charles Froh-
man will have completed arrangements
Gov a special matinee performance of the
NAV Chains" which was written by
EII1abeth Baker, and originally done
dnrjnp Mr. Frohman's repertory season
az the Duke OF York's Theatre, LONDON,
Hoy II 1909 Between then and now the
NAV has been squared with AmorlcAh
Conditions by Porter Emerson Browne
rho cadets of Manresa Hail. the pre-
naratory school to st. Peters Jesuit Col
zoe in Jersey City, attended the matinee
narformance Of Under Many Flags" at
he Hippodrome Yesterday AFTERNOON
T'hov were escorted by Father Z. D.
1neSt 8 J.. the principal OF the school
The sale of seats for the benefit now
ho,np organized in behalf Of the Women's
Ttan,c Memorial Fund. to take place at
49, century Theatre. December s. in the
sfternoon, will be ready at the pox once
of the Century Theatre on MONDAY
cyril Keightley. who played the chief
art in "The New Sin" has been engaged
~, CHARLES Frohman for one of the two
oy,ncinal parts in The Spy" the Henry
Lr,stemaeckers play, which. under the
,ftie ~ ala F'lainbee." ran for more than
a wear at the Athenee Theatre, rar Is, ana S,r
George Alexan der at tho 81. James Thea-
G ire. under the title The Turning
Point"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
WEDDINGS.
RISLEY-BARTON.

TBV TeT0rFaph 70 Inc ITTOlNF-T
Hartford. Conn, Nov. 1i.-Miss Be
atrice BARTON. daughter OF George II. Bar
ton, OF this city. was married this even
ing to Ralph Green Risley, ensign on the
Connecticut and graduate OF Annapolis.
The 'gev. Or. william A. Bartlett OF
the Pennington Avenue Congregational
Church, oficiated. Miss Agnes II. Barton,
sister OF the bride, was maid of honor, and
Ames Loder, ensign on the Nebraska, was
best man. Ensign Risley's classmates,
Ensigns Robert English and Henry Clay,
Of the Connecticut, were ushers.
Mary Elizabeth Gaylord. Of Saratoga
Springs, a cousin OF the bride. was ribbon
girl. and her sister, Esther Gaylord, was
flower girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
BURkE-DE LONG.

The wedding of Miss Janet De Long,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph De
Long, OF No. 32i West Tooth street, and
Frank Gains Burke, jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gains Burke, of No. 336 West
S9th street, took place yesterday at the
Church of the Heavenly Rest. The re-
ception following the ceremony which
WAS performed at 430 o'clock by DR.. Her.
bert Shipman, was held at the Hotel
Gotham.
MIR and Mrs. Burke have gone 10
Panama on their wedding trip and when
they return they will live in New York.
Mr. Burke was graduated from Yale TN
1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

W. II. FIELD, vice-president OF the
American Cotton oil Company, died at
his home In Cincinnati yesterday from
pneumonia He was fifty-slX years old.
w. n. BABCOCK, general Western
freight agent OF the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western Railroad, died yester-
day at his homo in Glencoe, a suburb of
Chicago. after an illness Of two days lie
was sixty-fve years old.
PHILIP SANDS. son Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Beck Sands and the late Philip J. Sands,
died suddenly OF heart failure yesterday
at the home of his mother No. 2S East
18th street Mr.. Sands was thirty-siN
years old. and was engaged in the whole
sale drug business in this city. The
funeral Will be held at the home OF his
mother and will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
FARRON-GlFFORD.

Mrs Maud clifford, daughter OF DR.. e.
A. Becker, president OF The Bronx Bank,
was married last night at s o'clock at her
fathers home, 2Olst street and Bronx
Park. to Henry Farron, OF Bronxville,
who is connected with the firm of ii. o.
Hollander.
MIR. and Mrs. Farron will remain in
Bronxville until January 6, when they
will sail for tour of Italy. The bride
has been one Of the most popular young
women in The Bronx. and there was a
large number OF guests present last night
TO extend best wishes to her and her hus-
ha nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
COLONEL JOHN GAY.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia, Nov. H-Colonel John
Gay, former head OF the United States
Fishery Commission and Civil War
veteran, is dead In a private sanatorium
at PaOll, Penn. He was seventy-fve years
old. Colonel Gay. who was lneal de
scendant OF John Gay. the poet was born
in Donegal Penn. Early in life he moved
TO Pittsburgh and engaged I'm the steel
business. President Cleveland appointed
him head Of the Fisheries Commission,
and he Is credited with having made the
department what II is to-day. Colonel
Gays body will be shipped TO Greensburg
for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
CHARLES WILLIAM RYERsoN.

Charles William Ryerson, who was en-
gagged in the newspaper business for
number of years, died Tuesday at his
home No. 1f3 Sumner avenue. Williams
burg. Up TO a few years ago Mr.. Ryer-
son was with the Examiner Publishing
Company. Of Manhattan, when he Joined
the stan Of a Brooklyn newspaper He
was born in Brooklyn July Y. 1853 The
funeral Will be hold Tonight at his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
LANES ALEXANDER.

James Alexander, a retired merchant.
died at his home. No. 9l6 ST. Nicholas ave-
nue. yesterday. in his sixty-second year.
He had been i'll only week Mr.. Alex
ander was born in Scotland, but he came
TO this country when a young man.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
O'Clock in the North Presbyterian
Church, No. 52j West both street. The
burial will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
HOPKIN S-MOORE.

Bishop Lines Of Newark and Dr. j..
Howard Melish OBLIGATED at the wedding
of Miss Ethel Moore and the Rev
Clarence Webb Hopkins, pastor OF Trinity
Church. Irvington, n. j., which took place
last night in the Church OF the Holy
Trinity, Brooklyn Heights. The ceremony
was followed by small reception at the
home OF the brides mother Mrs. Clarence
Moore, No rs St. Johns Place, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
VINCENT AsTOR'S PRESENT
Sheriff Hamburger Gives Him Fathers
Place ON Jury as Birthday Gift.

Vincent Aston, son of the late Colonel
John Jacob Astor, will receive to-day as
a present on his twenty-first birthday. a
present from Sheriff Hamburger in the
form OF an appointment as a member OF
the third panel OF the sheriff's jury.
Mr.. Aston succeeds his father to the
place on the jury. The Sheriff congratu-
lated the young man in informing him of
the appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
COLONEL eoReAs HoNoRED.

london, Nov 1.-THE Royal Society OF
England to-day recognized the remark"
s.'e sanitary administration Of the works
me Panama Canal by awarding its
ccSehanan medal to Colonel William Z.
sorsas, chief sanitary officer Of the Pan
ana Canal Zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
MARRIED..

RONsALI,-NEILSoN- Tuesday. November
", at saint Peters Church. Perth Amboy.
n j.. by the Rev. John c. Lord. assisted by
the Rev James T.. Lancaster. Helena Rut-
gers Van Rensselaer,. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Nlcablas Bayard Nelson to James
Malcolm Bonsall, Of Morristown. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
SERVICE FOR WAR SOCIETY.

The Society Of Colonial Wars will hold
: special service at st. PauPs Chapel
broadway and Vesey street. next Sunday
el1ernoon at 800 o'clock. in connection
WIN the marking Of the grave of Lieu
tenant Thomas Swords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
MARTIN ON LINCOLN BOARD.

,"ashlngton, Nov. Ex-senator Martin
y virginia, was designated to-day by
,saident Taft TO Ill the place on the
b 81 ,Shn Lpemorlal commission left vacant
Assippi. " ''N"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

a governor OF the Essex Club and
manager OF the Babies Hospital
The funeral will be held at Grace Epls-
copal Church, Broad and Walnut streets
Newark, tomorrow. at 3 p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
NINE. sEMeRIcH RECOVERED.

dispatch received by Professor
stengel al the Ritz-Carlton yesterday
said that Mime. Sembrich had recovered
from the illness which had compelled the
"a mediation OF her concert in Richmond,
va. last Monday, and proceeded on her
tnnr to Columbia, s. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
MARRIED.
HOIIISTEP

HOLLIsTER - KNOWLTON - On THURSDAY,
November II. 1912, by the Rev Or. LEIGHTON
Park Louise Rockwell Knowlton TO Buell.
Hollister, at the chapel Of 81. Bartholomew
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

FRANK +. CAMPBELL. 24f-s west asa
st. Chapels, Private Rooms Private Anbu-
iances. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFIGEnNo. is4 Nassau street
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1877 East I2oth
street. No. 26S West 125th street and No.
2lo West i26th srvsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
CEMETERIES.
UNDERWRITERS

THE wCS LAWN CEMETERY,
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East 23d ST., N. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address