davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
Join in Plan at Their Own
ServiCcS-PrOteStant At
tendance Doubled.
GO-TO-CHURCH SUNDAY
BRINGS OUT CROWDS
Splendid Example of Unity, Says
the Rev. g. c. bennington.
Of Staten Island.

"Go-to-church Sunday observed after
the popular formula used in otder cities,
was the rule yesterday on the West Side
below i9d street. in The Bronx ana on
Staten Island. On the island and in The
Bronx Catholics. Jews and Protostants
worked for the success OF the day. Tire
Protestant churches report an increase in
attendance over ordinary sundays OF
fully 100 per cent.
The public took the occasion seriously.
and men and women who had not been
inside churches for years turned out.
On the West Side. downtown. where the
matter Was taken up within the last ten
days. and only Protestants had part the
Increase was about 20 per cent over ordi-
nary Sundays The West 23d Street Pres
byterian Holy Apostles and Holy Com
munon Episcopal. Metropolitan Meth
odisp and others reported vast conSrega-
tons at night.
The Rev. a. G. bennington. OF Brighton
Heights Reformed Church, chairman or
the general Staten Island committee said
last night:
1T was a splendid example IF unity.
known. has Staten Island worked to-
gether so generally and so heartily on any
plan. Catholics, who number 11.J0; Prot
estants, with 1850 and Jews all Joined
heartily for their respective services. The
attendance was easily twice the usual
Sunday attendance OH the island All
churches | have heard from so far
doubled their attendance, some OF them
more"
In The Bronx It was a laymen's nov"-
ment Borough President Matthe"son,
Judges Brady and Tierney, Cleveland H..
Dodge. Olin j. stephens end many others
signed call To the people. Catholic at
tendance was Influenced, it being always
large. and Protestant attendance was
doubled-in some churches. more than
doubled. Churches were decorated with
flags. but military OF ether special sci
vices were avoided
The Rev. Pascal Narrower. OF Asceh-
sion Church. Staten ISLAND, said asst night
that ne had not seen in his chlrch 50
large a proportion OF men in years as at
tended Yesterday the "Go-to-church' ser
vices. II was given out recently that
some favor the third Sunday In october
next as a general all-New York "Go-to-
church" Sunday, but Bronx, Staten Isl
and and West Side leaders said .ast night
they favor also the Sunday falling near
est TO Washington Birthday and making
il an annual affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
TO AID EAST SIDE HOME
Benefit Pageant To Be Held
hpril is in Waldorf.

4, the hone that the good "orh zone
~ ,na East side Home and Day Nursery
No. 32s East I2lst street founded IN 1sii
20 take care Of orphans and OF cnilure"
y nose mothers were forced 10 work may
moi he hindered by lack OF funds. II Is
MANNED 10 give on April - large oeneilt
q, the Waldorf Astoria. the ahair WIZ
AXE the form Of a pageant entertain
o,ent and costume dance.
The East Side Home was me lhsp"d
,ioo Of Ms. 4. 6. Cannon. who has oe.'
prominently identified with charitaole
work for many years Mrs cannon III
terested several others IN thS project "i
lnilding such home. The home mas
hoen so successful and the demand oe-
come so great that IL is now necessary
90 cxpaud II into a much more compre-
bensiye institution. With TINS eno III
view a campaign Tor financial support
mas been started. Contributions and al
ooers Of services may be addressed 10
Alfred 4. Henderson. Aeolisn HAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
FAREWELL FROM DR.. WYlIE
Congregation Affected as Pas
tor Quits After % Years.

The Rev. DR.. David @. Wylie. recently
elected secretary Of the Presbyterian
Church Board of Erection. took farewell
Yesterday of his congregation. after
twenty-three eventful years as pastor.
Many OF the women in the church, at
Central Park West and ssth street, were
deeply affected when the preacher spoke
Of their children. whom he had baptized.
and begged them 10 join with him In
transforming a world OF sin and dark
ness into a world OF light and sladness
Every body remained after the service TO
shake the pastors hand.
The Scotch Presbyterian Church IS the
second Oldest Presbyterian congregation
in the city Dr. Nylie became its pastor
when it worshipped in West 18th street,
after having moved from Cedar street,
where it was established I'm l1ss
Dr. Wylie started with 40 members.
Very soon lie erected the $4,000 group OF
buildings forming the present church and
schools. and he leaves a membership OF
So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
Statistician of Wide Ex-
perience Selected for
Progress Survey.
FEDERATION PICKS
OFFICERS AND AIDS
Prominent Men to Decide How
Much Benefit Humanity Is
Receiving.

Dr. Rols nd r Falkner. an assistant A.
rector Of the Census OF 1919 and a stats
tician trained in three German uniyersi-
ties has been selected 10 direct the ma
tionsl survey of social and industrial
progress for the National civic FEEDER
alton.
Or. Falkner acquired his prominence in
the field Of American and European sta
tistical literature as chief OF the division
OF documents in the Library Of Congress
He conducted the statistics Of the inyest-
cation into prices by the United states
Committee OF Finance in 1891 lie has
searched practical administrative prob
lens in Porto Rico and Liberia.
The executive committee in charge Of
the survey AZ q meeting last week an
nounced the officers and heads Of commit
tees in part as follows
John Hays Hammond chairman. and
Tslcott Williams. OF the Columbia School
Of journalism. to head the committee on
plan and scope Of the survey.
Isaac y. Seligman will be treasurer.
Vincent Aston chairman on pure foods
and drugs August Belmont on workmen's
compensation: Paul D. Cravath. tenement
house conditions Samuel Gompers. labor
conditions: Adolph Lewisohn. penal and
corrective institutions Charles r. Miller.
Improvement in political ethics ogden IA
Mills, business ethics: Alton b. Parker
free speech and right of assembly; George
w Perkins, social insurance 4. J. Porter,
minimum wage: James B Reynolds. en-
~ f.u nd nrdar \
Selgman, distribution Of ownership in in
vestments O. d. SHELTON. theory Of gov
eminent ownership and operation OF pub
lie utilities and private industries. Will
lam II. Taft, chairman of the com
mittee n~judicial procedure; Charles r.
Towson. institutional church work Frank
Tucker, efficiency OF organized social ser
vice George F.. Vincent. educational OPP
portunities. and Clinton r. Woodruff. mu-
ncpal government
In the survey the following question
will be investigated. with view to an
swering with facts.
Has the social movement OF recent
wears been in the direction of economic
justice and larger human welfare"
The men who will make the survey
maintain that on the answer must de-
pend the trend and form Of our future
public policies, with reference 10 tho
ragement OF wholesome tendencies.
the roofing out of survivsls OF unfit con-
ditions and the correction OF incidental
abuses which have grown up in new and
rapidly changing conditions.
Much VIII be found on both sides Of the
ledger. and of certainty, with salts
factory knowledge OF the assets, Anert-
cans will be encouraged TO meet their re-
naming liabilities to the cause Of human
advancement" was the opinion expressed
by ex-Mayor Seth Low. president OF the
federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
LAUDS FUTURE OF CHINA
Sherwood Eddy Tells of Great
Opportunities in Orient.

Sherwood Eddy. student secretary OF
the international y. NJ e. \. speaking
at the Central Presbyterian Church YES
terdav. said China will build more rail
roads DURING the next decade than any
other country. lie urged Americans to
awaken to their opportunities.
Mr. Eddy had just returned from 4
throe-yoar TIN 40 and down China. lie
declares that the educational revival
there is greater than that which swept
over Europe at the Renaissance.
Coal enough had been found already "a
supply the whole world for = thousand
wears. he asserted.
China. he said. is looking 70 the United
states for friendship. and the time was
rire for this country to get a big foothoid
under the new republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
CAPTAIN PATRICK OATES
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribul

by Telegraph 10 The Iribune.I
Greenwich. Conn, Feb. 22.-Captain rat
rick oates is dead at his home in Sound
Beach from injuries received in New YORK
City on December 49, when he was struck
by a trolley car. He was seventy-nve
Years old and leaves wife.
For forty-one years he was on the New
York police force. for many years belns
a lieutenant in charge of the Broadway
SQUAD. During the Civil War he was
captain in Company a. l3lst Volunteer In
fartry. lie was a member OF the Loyal
Legion. Army Of the Potomac, and PeteI
Cooper Post. Grand Army of the Repup-
lie Ten years ago he was retired from
the New York Police Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

~. .dn,ission 20 the American Museum oil
Natural History, Van Co'udnu'
scum and the Aquarium.
sno-tsman'. SHOW. Madison Square "aroeh.
r,,nc,eon o, the Minerva Club Waldorf-As-
toris, 10 a. m. a.,
w..h,rston celebration and dinner Of MIS-
FiIza Guggenheimer FOR ne"sooEt OF - -
Yori Brace Memorial Newsnoys honse, w
IA Nav Chambers street. l2:So ana p H.
Meeting Of the National socieiy of ONO
, Women. Waldorf Astoria. = p. M
v.ssnins,on muster and dinner Of The New
YORK Mounted Rifles, smith McNe" =
Greenwich and Nesey streets p VI.
Dinner Of the Society OF Cincinnati Waldorf
Astoria : p. m
u-as.,nr,or dinner OF the sons Of IN. Hcyolu-
Ion Of the state OF New York, pelmonicos
=. m.
Dinner o. the Canadian Camp. Hotel Aston
.ad,.ss bv Wilbur r. crafts on The Ns-
49, Needs" a. Washington meeting OF me
81, Work Jniversslist club Hole Mafun-
ious $50 p m; dinner. : p m
Meeting Of the Amen Corner. Wsidorf-AsIoris
p. IN.
SIb H. m: Observation-Disclosures IRVING
uish school No 40 Irving Place, some
Unusual Features Of Electricity, br. j.
Loring Arnold; Public school ~ 20 .Fe ,e
rsphsel Constsntin; Public School a., lssih
street and ST. Nicholas avenue NeN
orleans" flsvlus brobsts PUBIC SchcoI o.:
No ses ras, S7th street "Gotterdammerung.
Nrs Mary Hi Brown. Public school ..
Hester and Essex streets. Kimberley ana
,he Diamond Fields % South Africa Icon
uemsch, Public school lia. 1880 street, east
of Eighth avenue. Greece Frank W. Jach
son. Public School 49,. ioSth street and AM
sferdam avenue An - eaing with J. VI
IA rrie" Mrs Elizabeth Anderson; Public
iJbrary. No. IL East 96th street. sonata
FOR Violin and Plano" Arthur Rose Pollock
~ COLUMBIA Hall. No. $40 West 18th street,
IL. \ IL. -
nan No Ic Hudson street. The iife
stor, NJ Tree" Dr. G. stuart Gsger; 81
pstrrs Hall. "oth street. east Of Ninib ave-
mn, "Aristophsnes Miss Ada Webster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
PALM BEACH BALL TONIGHT
Eany Dinners TO Precede
Wsshlngton's Birthday Event.

iBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
iam Beach Fla. Feb among the
s'"ais expected 40 the POincians from
A'H York tomorrow are Mr.. and Mrs.
islas Whitney with a party including
s'F.nce Wsterbuy Mrs ". Is. Van
'ssni will also bring guests to-mO ~ow.
"a PARTIES Will come i'm private 4rs
.N vii entertain dinner parties al the
'tch Cluo IN the evening. r. Mackay
<s'', Of London. arrived here to-day IN
rsste Car from New York. lie Wis
Pain Beach TWO years ago.
ne Washington Birthday ball 10 be
= tomorrow evening at the Poincisna
y Be the chief event OF the season.
'aoas those Who vii have dinner guests
'"saihg the ban are Mrs. W. X. Van
'at Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney
y and Mrs. Samuel Untermeyer. Mrs.
''i'y Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. julius
'.as Ar. and MIS- William Dalrymple.
.soi and Mrs. L. Gray Pendleton, David
Ky Mr. and Mrs Walter Lewisohn'
~ 1911 and DuWorth Brooks.
'sleei weather made sailing popular
~ssi0n this afternoon. Among those
swim PARTIES were Nj. and Mr.. Bra
Johnson Mr. and Mrs. James Bell.
and Mrs John : Rogers. J. +. Down
,. W. Bryant. Angie Il. Duke. MI
= Ms. Leland Stcrry and Aymsr john
"'as those n inc surf this morning
ATS LEONARD ~ Thomas, who wore
"sm green bathing suit. with cap ana
WI! 10 match. Mrs. Thomas is gen
~ conceded 10 be the most beautiful
sn al Palm Beach
- Lawrence Redd and Mr.. and MIS-
'@son Wsters were among those en-
~i-ng dinner parties at the Beat n
- Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Waters had
-'esa at their table and Mrs. Reed
n Those entertaining al the Poinci-
,isoed Mr. and Mrs. Clayton DIX m
nj and Mrs. Charles Pillsbury.
,s's'ering az the Breakers were 7. j.
IN Boston MI and Mrs. il. W.
at George futile. Mrs Huntington
'h Nrs. Jages G.. Blair and MISS
- all Of New York.
'~s al the polnciana included MI
e'A William Duncan and Miss Marie
- sh' New York: r. Kerrigan. Boston,
0''"'e =. Babcock. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
Novel Picture Plays Promised

new weekly feature film service
projected by the Atlas Feature Finn Ooi,-
panv incorporated in Delaware VIII"
500 200 capital and Offices In the Long,
acre Building in New York. The capitai
.,ock will be increased later H. H.
,.,.zoe is the largest stakeholder.
rho new contern plans TO produce
ypioue service. something different rom
,he moving picture plays that are no"
being presented. Arrangements nave peen
made ia London. Paris. Berlin. 81 Peters
b,r~ Vienna. cairo. Calcutta, Melbonrn'
and Hong Kong for material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
FLOCK TO MORGAN EXHIBIT
One of Largest Crowds on Rec
ord Visits Art Collection.

The turnsiiles in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art whrled continuously 'ester-
dav from | o'clock In The afternoon TO 6
in the evening for thousands Of visitors
bent or seeing the Morgan art collection.
II was far and away the b'gges. days
attendance since the exhibition opened
last Wednesday. I'm fact. II was one OF
the largest days attendance IN the his
tory Of the museum. During the after
noon II 593 persons entered the building.
Edward Robinson. the director. vas
present TO see that the crowds we're han
died properly. Elaborate plans hal been
made FOR the protection of the great art
collection. as well as for the systematic
handling OF the crowds. Even mothers
With babes in arms were present yestcr-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23

Joseph Fels was born It Halifax Court
House. Va. on December 10, 1851. and wa.
educated at private schools i'm richmond
and Baltimore. lie leit school vnen he
was seventeen 10 travel for a soap manu-
factuTer in Baltimore. In 1870 he went
into the soap business in Philadelphia
with his father and in 1874 established the
firm OF Fels & Co. for the manufa cture
OF Fels Naphths, a soap which has been
the only product OF the concern for forty
years
Mr.. Fels established a branch OF his
business in England in 1901, and since
that time had spent a part OF each year
i'm London.
lie became greatly interested in the
single tax problem in l9oJ. and has given
large amounts Of money and much OF his
time 10 the cause. lie founded the Jo-
seph Fels Fund Of America. 10 which lie
has contributed $1,000 annually. and lie
founded similar funds in almost every
country on the GLOBE.
Mr.. Fels was one Of the chief support
ers OF the vacant lot cultivation activities
IN Philadelphia and the chief supporter
Mobile, Ala. He supported another similar
colony at Arden. Del. He extended the
propaganda FOR the Henry George eco
nomical philosophy in all lands ana was
a frequent contributor To magazines and
other publications.
The mere making Of money is not the
last and most important thing. said Mr.
Fels. The making 9f money without
hurting somebody else is the last and
most important thing Tor business man
10 think Of"
Several years ago in Chicago Mr.. fels
said that great wealth could not be ac-
CURED without robbing the public. Il
admit that !. too. have robbed the pub
lie" he said. but ! purpose 10 spend the
accursed money TO help wipe out the sys-
tenn by which acquired it.
Employees of Mr. Fels's firm beneht by a
profit sharing system he inaugurated.
Mr.. Fels was many times millionaire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
DIR. GOODNOW GOING
TO JOHNS HOPKINS
Will Resign as Adviser to Re-
public of China 10 Accept
University Presidency.
rsy Telegraph to The Tribune

Baltimore Feb OR. Brent keyser.
president Of the trustees OF Johns Hop
kins University. will Officially announce
tomorrow that DR.. Frank J. Goodnow
has accepted the presidency Of the uni
versity.
DR.. Goodnow. who IS Eaton professor
Of administrative law and municipal law
al Columbia University. is now Oh a
three Years leave. serving as political
adviser 10 the Republic of China The
Chinese government and the Carnegie IN
terrationai Peace Endowment, which Sc
lected him for the position. have reluctant
~ released him from his service in China.
4 cable message was received from
Professor Goodnow to-day accepting the
offer Of johns Hopkins. and announcing
that he will take up his duties at the
opening Of the academic session in Octo-
Der.
The presidency OF Johns Hopkins has
been vacant since the resignation OF Ira
G. Remsen. about two Years ago During
this time Professor William Nelch has
been chairman Of the committee which
has been directing the administration. In
the interval the trustees have had under
consideration Professor Fine OF Prince
ton. who was recommended by President
Wilson. ex-President Taft Dr. Buckler
the archaologist and others
Frank j. Goodnow was born in Brook
lyn in 1859. and was graduated from Am
herst in 1879 with the degree OF Bachelor
OF Arts From Columbia he received the
degree Of Bachelor OF Laws in 1882. Later
he received the degree Of Doctor Of Laws
from Amherst Columbia and Harvard.
He studied several years in Paris and
Berlin. and has been Eaton professor OF
administrative Law at Columbia Univer-
sity since 1905
Dr. Goodnow is the author of Com
parative Administrative Law and ser-
eral other works on municipal govern
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
SIDNEY r. DlCKeRMAN.
10y Tsiegraph 10 The Tribune.

Winsted, Conn, Feb e2-Sidney J.
Dickerman. sevonty-eisht years old. a
hardware merchant here since 1865 and
5 Nor member OF the Diokermsn a Pond
Company. died to-day at his home. No
i Hinsdale avenue. lie served one hun
dred Gays II the United states army
l5Oth ohio Regiment, stationed IN the
re1r OF Washington for the defence OF
the city. lie had neld town and borough
Offices and was prominent In the Consre-
eational Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
CAPTAIN WILLARD AUSTIN.

Captain Willard Austin died Yesterday
al his home. No. l,3 Passaic avenue
Belevile y. J. He was eighty-two
years Of age and had been a resident OF
Bellevlle for forty years.
He enlisted as a private in Company
G. eth Regiment. Connecticut Volunteers
al the outbreak of the Civil War and be
came captain Of the company before the
end OF the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
LORD WIN BORNE.
INV Cable 10 me tribune. !

London. Feb. 22.-LOrd Wimoorne. a
prominent Liberal peer died to-day ~
his country home. Canford Manor, Dor
set in his seventy -ninth year lie is sue
Ceeded by his son, lvor Churcnil Guest
who was raised 10 the oeerage IN 1910 as
Baron Ashby ST. Ledgers. The latter IS
a lord-in- waiting TO the kins ana
cousin of the Duke OF Marlborough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
ACTORS at Sunday Services.

n. "ew York chapter OF the Actors
- Alliance held Yesterday its Feb
~. s7fFlce ~ the Ascension Memorial
-, ~ Yves, i3d street Many prom
~, e'Vis and actresses attended. The
law VA conducted by the Rev John
Scn. chaplain The Rev. Henry
i....'tf president OF the chapter.
si.s telling the players not 10 be
a, mailing good resolutions because
\, .s'na taey broke them As rule
Va, ~, N Alderman and Walter Bentley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
Carson Denies Engagement.

London. Feb. Sir Edward Carson the
Ulster Unionst leader. denies his report
ed marriage engagement to Miss Frewen,
niece OF Moreton Frewen, ex-Memoer Oh
Parliament for Cork. The announcement
Of the gsgement was published by sew
eral sunday papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
Safety Society's First Meeting.

Fire Commissioner Adamson, Chief
Magistrate McAdoo and Robert S. Blink
erd. secretary OF the City Club. have been
invited 10 tho first general meeting OF tn.
Safety First Society at tho Hotel Astor
tomorrow night, when the first president
of the new body will be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23


EIJJNAN-William Gilman. at the rec
idsnce OF his son, Lawrence 4. Eli
man, No. l22 East 56th st. in the set
wear OF hin age. Funeral services on
February 30 70 a. M. al No LIZ East
5s,h 81. and also services at the Flush
ing Cemetery Chapel, at IL o'clock.
rvrRETT-Samuel Harrison Everett. in
the 9Th year OF his age, SATURDAY
Tebr,arv u. Funeral services. No
100 Hancock ST. BROOKLYN. February
eS.at2p. m. interment al Carmel. y. Y
FLETCHER Elizabeth. wife Of
Isaac Dudley Fletcher, suddenly on
February 70, 1914. Funeral services
will be held at her late residence, No
80. at 10 a. m.
suddenly, at the rectory.
Sulfern. y. Y. on saturday evening,
February u. 1914. Emelis Moore, be
loved wife OF the Rev. Romano =:
Mansfield. rector OF Christ Church, and
mother OF the Rev; a. T. Msnsnsld
funeral service $50 m. Wednes-
dav, February 20. 1914. at Christ
Church. Sunern. y. Y. lnterment. Mo-
ravian Cemetery. Staten Island. ~
convenience of family. Kindly omit
flowers.
PAFFoRD-s suddenly. or Febrary |, a,
Washington. y. -. Lucille NJ. wife Of
Edward T.. Spafforj. L. :. ". and
daughter Of tho late John Ehinels nder
nnd Eliza beth NJ. Stevens. Funeral AZ
the residence OF her mother. No. ~
East 63d ~. on Monday at | A. IN.
WHEELEE-Sud sunday morning
February %, Al her residence No. "a
Washington ave-, Bsooklyn. \. NJ
Wheeler. wife Of the late Hayden w
r~nrrUnsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
w. B. DUNCAN DANA TO WE'D
Mrs. Weston Announces En-
gagement of Daughter.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Cambridge, Mass. Feo. 22.-Mrs. Rob-
ert D. Weston of this city, announced tbs
engagement to-day Of her daughter, An
stiss. 10 w. 3. Duncan Dana Miss wes-
ton ls one of the seasons debutantes.
Her fiance is the son OF Paul Dana, OF
New York. and junior AT Harvard. He
was a member Of the Harvard football
squad last fall. The engagement probably
will be a long one because Of the youth OF
the couple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
MARRIED.

NDREWS-REID-At New York City.
on February 81. by the Rev John J..
Steen, -. u. Elmer Frank Andrews 10
Ruth Mivida. daughter OF William
Reid.
ms 10 GLADYS NJ. Kane. daughter OF the
lar. John p. and Mary T. Kane. on
FEBRUARY - 1914, at New York city.
c,r.DNrANN - DROGE - Rudolph +.
CIoldmann 10 Pauline Droge. At resi-
dence OF brides sister, on FEBRUARY
%. 1914. at ?. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
MARQUIS AGUILAR DE CAMPO.

Madrid. Eco. - Marquis Asuilar Dc
Campo former Minister of Foreign A.
fairs died to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
JOSEPH FELS DIES;
SINGLE TAX LEADER
II Have Robbed the Public" He
Once Said, but Shall Spend
the Accused Money"

PHILADELPHIA Feb 22-Josepn Fels.
millionaire soap manufacturer. single tax
advocate and philanthrooist. died at his
home here to-day from pneumonia after
A brief illness lie was sXty-one years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23

Notices Of marriages and deaths must BE-
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
CEN ETH Rif.s.

the wOODLAWN CEMETERY
.S8d ST. b. Harlem Train ana b. Trelsy
once. 20 East sd ST.. y. Z.