davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
cARrcATURING PRESIDENT AND WIFE.
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS PUT OUT CARTOON OF
BOOKER T WASHINGTON INCIDENT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUSE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNE'l
baltimore Oct. 26.-In line With their plan OF
making the negro question the chief issue OF the
carnpaign the Democrats are having thousands OF
autographs Of cartoon struck of to be scattered
broadcast throughout the State. The plate from
which the cartoon is printed is by Y inches, ana
he subject is the entertainment by president
Roosevelt in the White House Of Booker L WASH
ington which has excited so much comment In
the upper corner of the picture is carlcature OF
President Roosevelt evidently copied from Opper s
work before the assassination Of President Mchin-
lev He is shaking hands with buTly looking
negro who smiles the President says: i Wish
you would dine with Mrs. Roosevelt and myself
this afternoon
Below, the same negro is represented as sitting
at the table with Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt. The
President excessively caricatuTed, Is talking ana
Laughing with him. while Mrs Roosevelt Is repre-
sented as smiling and smrking as she pours Tea
for them. The cartoon is headed in big letters II
Has Come This and underneath are the Moros,
president Roosevelt Entertalns at Dinner N the
White House Booker 7. Washington Colored .
The caricatlre viii doubt cause sensalon
and invite severe criticism. Caricaturlng the Pres
ident of the United States has gone somewhat out
of fashion since September s. when PRESIDENT NC
Kinley was shot but the Gorman-Rasin party IN
MARYLAND will probably enjoy the distinction OF
having been the first caricature the Wlfe OF the
President.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Mrs. c. H Gilbert is expected TO appear with Miss
Annie Russell in "A Royal Family when that
play returns TO the Lyceum Theatre on November 4.
II IS reported that her recent sickness was not
Henry Miller Will appear at the Savoy Theatre
In his new play, darcy of the Guards" in the
course OF the present season.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
INSANE MAN KILLS FAMILY AND HIMSELF.

Iron River. Wis. Oct. 26-Information from
Beechwood, ten miles east of here states that An
drew Israelson shot and killed his father-in-law.
rnother-in-law wife, child and himself to-day and
burned down his house. The sheriff and prosecut-
ing attorney have gone TO the scene. 1t is thought
Israelson was insane.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
PRESIDENT INVITED TO HUNT IN VIRGINIA

Richmond. Va oct 26 CspeciaD-The Lynchburg
Gun Club has through Congressman Peter J. Otey,
extended an invitation TO President Roosevelt to
toin them in a camping out hunt TO be given about
the middle OF November on the Durham division OF
the Norfolk and Western Railroad, near the North
Carolina line. The club is prepared 10 entertain
me President in old Virginia style Several other
prominent government officials have been invited
m iOin the President
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Trenton. ". j.. Oct. 2s.-The Coleman Automatic
Refrigerating Company capital s5,6a.co0 was in
porporated here to-day The corporators are George
e Hall, Painfied Arthur s. Dyer, Brockaway. and
eydney Aronsfsn. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

on the ST. Louis from CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Car
negie.
Miss Carnegie.
Mrs. Lew y. Morton.
Miss Alice Morton.
Lord Pauncefote.
The Hon. Maud Pauncefote.
The hon. Audrey Paunce-
fote.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Singer.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Miss Marguerite Singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spen-
Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. II.
Howell.
Mrs. Eugene Hale.
Nine. Nordica.
Miss ADA Rehan.
Mrs. William Solomon.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Rio-Conee market firm. No Rio 5t5tb; exchange
receipts cleared for the United states
% bags cleared Europe. 5000 bags STOCK o--
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Foreign coffee markets: SantosCofee market inactive;
good average santos $500 receipts 5lOoO bags stock
1.4l9OOO bags. Hamburg-CoTee market opened 2 pig
lower AZ D N unchanged TO = pfg lower;
sales 60 900 bags. Havre-Coree market opened quiet.
1sds4 higher. At - m. UNCHANGED; at 8 m ad
vanced y franc; 430 advanced y franc total
sales. $1,000 bags.
- a "a, Tply ...... .46 %
f,tsd!- ''''''''' "a "a August ......4 .4G -
TENDER
october
................ 80 November -
June 75I December ~ -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES
The market for spirits and easy. but no.
Guotahly lower Rosn. and pitch quiet un
changed. We quote:
TAR-Regulars 81 %: do oil. bbIs 81
TURPENTINE-Spirfts. 39d39I-c.
ROSlN-CommOn 70 good strained 81 42i-TSl as: D.
81 so; r. 81 55 F. 81 6O9S1 65 G. 81 30. H 81 20; Il
81 -: 81 25Gs2 80: NJ 81 So: s5 10 W C. So SIS:
STOCKS ON HAND
Splr1ts turpentine eSt
4di' ou's 81
savannah: oct -h--Turpenttne frrn 35aa d36c; re-
cepts SiS bblS: sales ':3 362 Rosn hrm IN
changed receipts 2-ol bhls. sees. 331 exports SO54
Charleston. Oct 26-Turpentne firm. unchanged Ro.ir
firm. unchanged. >'N
Wilmington n g. oct. 26-Spirits turpentine-Noth--
Ing doing; receipts 81 Rosin 90G95c receipts
I2 DOS Crude turpentne steady. 81 OaS2; receipts Al
.I.-- ar stesliy. 81 %;
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS RETURNING.

Paris, Oct. 20 CspeciaD.-Some OF the passengers
q The 81. Louis from Cherbourg are:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

DED - LINE
IL E,- Ia C;uavra. Cahelio. Curacao and Ma~
via Curacao-CainS also at San Juan r. X
From Roberts Pier. BROOKLYN = x,u,,
s S CARACAS. -Saturiay Nov 70, 80
These vessels have superior accommodations I0f 80
'enSs BOULTON BLISS DALLETT
General Managers. ISIS Front-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
SA YES WIFE FROM WHEELS.
HUSBAND, WHO HAD REFUSED TO LIVE
WITH HER, PULLS HER FROM CAR
TRACK BEFORE BROADWAY
CROWD.

Unable to obtain promise from her hus-
band to live with her again, woman who
described herself as Dora Bernstein, thirty-two
years old, of No 3S5 West Tenth-st.. attempted
to end her life last evening by throwing hersess
in front of Broadway electric car. at Tenth-st..
almost in front of Grace Church.
1t just after 6 o'clock, and Broadway
was crowded with persons gong to their homes.
Suddenly cries of, Won't you come back and
live with me?" were heard. The crowd saw
woman ciinging TO mans clothing as he
walked through Tenth-st. The man looked
angry He darted across the cartracks, the
woman still clinging to his clothing A car was
rounding the curve on its way uptown.
Once more the woman was heard to ask the
man TO live with her again. He shook his head
negatively.
The next instant the crowd saw the woman
throw herself across the cartracks. The car
within a few feet OF her. but the man,
quickly bending over the PROSTATE form. picked
1t up in his and hurried the east side
of Broadway
The crowd by this time had become wild with
excitement. The people rushed across the track
and blocked traffic in both directions for sew
eral minutes. Patrolman White. of the Mercer
ST. station, took charge of the woman. arresting
her the charge of attempted suicide The
ambulance surgeon called from ST. Vincent Hos
pita! round that the woman had sustained
no injuries. She taken to Bellevue Hos
pital. where she will be examined to her
sanity.
The man who rescued the woman said he
Israel weiner her husband. He is a tailor.
ployed in Tenth-st, near Broadway. Weiner
says the woman formerly married to Meyer
Bernstein. now dead. and has four children Ac-
cording to Weiner. ne IS unable 70 live with his
wife because of her temper. He agreed to give
her 81 a week, to support herself and her chill
dren. Wener left his wife several weeks ago.
Last evening the woman went to his place OF
employment and begged him TO return and live
with her. He refused. and was trying to get
away from his wife and go to his room, when
the woman tried to kill herself.
Yesterday morning Agent Weiling, OF the Chill
dren's Society, called al the Tenth-st house, In
response Ii is said. to a letter received by the
society. saying that the children were starving
1t is said that he took Meyer Bernstein's nine
year-old boy TO the society rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
CHAPLAIN ,SA YES GIRLS.
THEY ALMOST DROWNED HIM BEFORE
THE LIFE GUARDS CAME.

Ocean City, n. j., June 10 (SpeciaD--In an
effort TO save the lives of three children to-day
Chaplain Rose, retired, Of the United States
Navy, was himself almost drowned. and had 10
be drawn from the sea, with the little ones, by
the life guards
strong wind was blowing late this after
noon and the tide setting out swiftly Whlie
number OF bathers were frolicking among the
breakers and large crowds were on the beach
Among those in the surf We're three little girls
one OF whom the daughter of w. r. Moore
OF Philadelphia, and another the daughter OF
banker, Mr.. Thorn, Of New-York They found
themselves suddenly beyond their depth, and
began TO struggle and Shrek. Mr.. Rose was
near by. and sprang to the rescue when
ne reached them the children madly grasped him
ny the neck Va!nly he struggled TO free him.
self. but they would not loosen their grip and
as quickly lost strength.
The crowds on the beach watched the desper-
se struggle for life, while the life guards were
'~ing TO the rescue. They made all possible
.peed, but IL looked though their efforts would
= futile. as the chaplain and the children were
yvdiy drifting seaward. At length the guards
sI, I 70 them and dragged them out OF the water
acft exhausted Ii was some time before they
feeovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
70 RACE HALE WAY ROUND WORLD
A BRITISH AND AN AMERICAN MADE sHIE'
OF THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY
TO CONTEST.

An International sailing race half way round
the world will start from this city the first
week of August The racing ships are the Acme
and the Brilliant The Acme was built in Maine
and flies the Stars and Stripes. The Brilliant
was launched a few months ago at Glasgow.
These vessels the latest additions TO the
big sailing feet of the Standard OIL Company.
They are loading at Bayonne for Yokohama.
and their sailing dates almost identical.
The two ships will follow the same course. reach
ing Yokohama by way of the China Sea. 1t is
natural that there should be race under the
circumstances. The officials of the Standard Oh
Company proposed 1t a few days ago. and found
the captains more than willing.
The Acme has never sailed a voyage before.
She was towed down the coast from the Bath
shipyards a few weeks ago. She is 333 feet
long As feet wide and registers 2,9S1 tons She
has four masts. thlrty-six sails. and carries a
crew of thirty-three men.
The Brilliant was launched In April at Rus
sell Brothers yard in Glasgow. and made fast
voyage across the Atlantic She is somewhat
larger than the Acme, measuring 3Io feet In
length and 511a feet beam She registers 3609
tons She is fitted to carry water ballast
There was a time when British ship did not
dare race a Maine built vessel" said one of the
officers of the Brilliant In speaking OF the pro-
posed race to a Tribune reporter yesterday
That when they built wooden ships. They
were the trimmest craft afoat, and could show
a clean pair Of heels to most anything. On the
steel ships they seem to have lost all idea of
fine lines, and l do not believe they can show
their former speed We ought to beat the Acme
to Yokohama. It's long rum though. and luck
will have lot to do with it. Well give them
a jolly go for their money. at any rate"
In Captain Reuben S. Laurence. of Bath. the
Acme has skipper of experience and nerve
He has followed the sea for thirty-fve years
and for twenty years has been in command
of big ships.
The Brilliant is in command of Captain George
Cowlinshaw, navigator of much experience
He has raced before, and may be counted on to
get the most out of his new ship. His last ves-
sci the Sheila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
CAUGHT AFTER TEN YEARS.
BANK CLERK ACCUSED OF EMBEZzIINC
$4,000 SAYS 1T HAS ALL BEEN SPENT.

BANK CLERK ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLING
$4,000 SAYS 1T HAS ALL BEEN SPENT.
Joseph Levesque, formerly bookkeeper for
the City District Bank, of Montreal Canada for
whom the authorities of that city have been
looking for ten years on a charge of embezzie-
ment, was arrested by the Brooklyn police yes
terday afternoon. He Will be sent to Canada as
soon as the necessary formalities are complied
with. Levesaue, it is said, while trusted en-
ploye Of the bank robbed 1t of $4,000 He and
an accompce, whose name the police refuse to
give, disappeared on December l. 1891
Levesque said last night that he had not seen
his accomplice for five years
Chief of Police Carpenter of Montreal has at
various times in the last ten years heard of
Levesque in New Mexico. Brazil, the Argentine
Republic and other places but never was able
to capture him. Last night he was arrested at
No. Middagh-st.. where ne had been living
under the name OF j. c. L. De Romprex He
was employed as a waiter in a Manhattan
restaurant
When confronted by Chief Carpenter II Is said
that he admitted he was the man wanted Asked
where the money he took had gone he replied
"Oh. that's gone long ago-most OF 1t for travel
ling expenses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
TURKEY PAYS UP AT LAST.
AMERICAN INDEMNITY CLAIMS Salts
FACTORILY SETTLED.
MINISTER LEIsHMAN RECEIVES ss5 900 FROM
THE EPORTE-GRATIFICATIO EXPRESSED
AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT

Washington. July 1O.-The long standing con-
troversy with Turkey over American lnoe1'iiii'S
claims has been settled satisfactorily to the
State Department by the payment OF $9o,Ooo 10
Mr.. Leshman, the United States Minister at
Constantinople The money paid by the
Turkish Government to Mr.. Leishman He de-
posted it in the Ottoman Imperial Bank, ana
drafts for the amount have been received mere
The claims In the aggregate considerably eA-
ceeded the indemnity actually paid by turkey
but State Department officials feel the greatest
satisfaction at the settlement Of the claims
Secretary Hay had been told by diplomats
skilled in the ways of Oriental diplomacy anu
experienced in the political conditions Of South
eTn Europe that he never would be able TO COZ
lect them Not only there extreme olnl-
Guilty in bringing any pressure to bear because
of the rernoteness of Turkey, but this govern
ment had to contend with the Jealousy Oh the
great European powers, most OF whom Hau
claims against Turkey much larger than those
Of the United States, and beyond the ability Oh
the Turkish Government to meet
These claims are principally based on losses
suffered by American missionary and educa-
tional institutions in Armenia, notably thoSe
Harpoot and Marash, but there are number OF
individual claims, such, for instance, as that oi
the family of the unfortunate bicyclist Lenz' or
Pittsburg who was killed by Turkish soldiers
while attempting to go around the globe on MS
wheel The United States government assumes
full responsibility for the distribution or the IN
demnity, the Turkish government paying iuliip
sum of $685. 600 and leaving II to the State De-
partment to distribute this among the claimants
at it's discretion ana after its own fashion IL is
said that al soon as the department officials can
prepare their list they will communicate dlrectF
with the claimants,
The American claims have been pending for
more than decade Minister Terrell initiated
them Dr. Angel went over to collect them. eX
pecting to be so engaged only a short time put
he returned unsuccessful after spending seVefaI
wears in Constantinople. Then Minister Straus
took them up. and when he resigned he passed
them along to Mr. Griscom. who only recently
committed his heavy charge to Mr. Leishnah
While the credit of actually collecting the moneS
belongs to Minister Leishman, II is said at the
State Department that every one OF the "fhclais
named has contributed valuable servtcee toward
the final settlement. The State Department
naturally feels gratihed. not only over the re-
ceipt Of the money. but for the larger reason
that the Turkish government in making the
payment has given most signal manifestation
OF the regard It entcrtoins for the United
States and has effectually re-established the
best relations between the two countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
RUSSIAN BANKS MAY FAIL.

,,occou 1Ssr1rr7T1oN REPORTED IN STRAITS
COMMERCIAL HOUSES MAY BE INVOLVED.
London July 10.-Mail advices received here
from MOSCOW report that two well known banks
are In the last extremites. their paper being
quoted at a third of it's nominal value. The ad-
vices also say that the failure OF these banks
will certainly result in the ruin of many COM
mercial houses. There is general beiief that
q number of shaky concerns are sure to collapse.
A recent ukase from the Ministry OF flnance
inStructing public companies to lodge their sur
Mus capital only with the imperial or nrst class
hanks Is considered wise and necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
MR. HUMMELs CONDITION BETTER.

London, July lo.-A. H. Hummel is regarded as
heng out OF danger. There was no fracture of the
skull II is hoped that he will be moved to-mor
W.
Shortly before midnight Mr.. Hummel was resting
comfortably, and at that hour the house surgeon
said there was reason why he should be
removed from the hospital tomorrow. No compl-
cartons have arisen, and Mr.. Hummel according
10 the hospital authorities is recovering from the
shock as rapidly could be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
AFFAIRS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
MORE sURRENDERs OF INSURGENTS DEM
oNsTRATIONs AGAINST FRIARs.

Manila July 1O-Fifty more insurgents have
surrendered to Colonel Theodore j. Wint or the
9th Cavalry, in AIbay Province
The mobbing of two friars by the Filipinos at
Calastao, Province Of Pangasinan. has been fol-
lowed by a demonstration against a friar who
was preaching in church at Cebu. The dem
onstration continued in the streets, but
no violence was offered to the friar
Arthur Ferguson, formerly secretary of the
Philippine Commission. has been appointed Sec
retary to Civil Governor Taft
Goynechea formerly inspector of the native
police of Manila has been arrested, charged with
embezzlement of police benefit funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
CHANGES IN BRITISH ARMS.

RIFLE TO TAKE THE PLACE OF SWORD.
LANCE AND BAYONET PRACTICE.
London, July IO-Lord Roberts has decided
that in the future the use of the rifle must be
the first consideration in the training of recruits
for all arms of the British service. Sword. lance
and bayonet exercises have been abolished.
board of expert cavalry officers has pronounced
the sword be practically useless in warfare.
although a sword of different pattern will re-
main part of the cavalryman's equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
ROSEBERY MAY WE'D Duchess

REPORT THAT ENGAGEMENT OF FORMER
PREMIER WILL SOON BE ANNOUNCED.
London, July 10.-"The Manchester Daily
Dispatch says that her royal highness the
Duchess Of Albany will accompany King ed
ward on his approaching visit to Scotland, and
that the betrothal Of her royal highness to Lord
Rosebery will be announced during their visit
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
TUAN READY TO FIGHT.
REPORT OF NEW BOXER MOVEMENT ON
MONGOLIAN BORDER.

Shanghai. July 10.-A new Boxer movement Is
being started according 10 Chinese intelligence
from Sian-Fu. Pu Chun, the heir apparent,
with other members of Prince Tuan's family.
has gone to join Prince Tuan on the borders of
Mongolia and there strong indications that
Prince Tuan is preparing to march against the
foreigners with the .acit approval Of the En-
press Dowager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
EIGHTEEN FISHERMEN DROWNED.
cr o1rcrsrER FISHING VESSEL RUN DOWN BY
AN UNKNOWN STEAMER.

ct Johns N F., July 10-A fishing vessel from
.ha Ranks which has arrived at Cape Broyle
,. that the American fishing vessel Winona
belonging to Gloucester has been run down off
the Grand Banks by unknown steamer Egh-
,een of her crew lost, and the two men who
,yera saved were rescued by the Newfoundland
echooner Burin. The BURN has not yet brought the
survivors OF the Winona to land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
NARTYAL LAW IN SEVILLE

Seville July 1o.-Martial law has been proclaimed
here owing to the turbulence of the strikers.
mob last night paraded the streets, hurting stone.
promiscuousy until late hour. The streets are
now patrolled by troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
BRITISH NAVAL MANEUVRES.
ONE HUNDRED AND sIXTY-NINE VESSELS
TO CONTEND FOR COMMAND OF
THE CHANNEL.
THE CHANNEL

London, July 1.-THE British Admiralty has
issued instructions tonight for 169 vessels of
the navy to engage in manoeuvres, beginning on
July % The two main fleets Of the vessels will
contend for the command of the English
Channel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Saratoga the suburb OF New York can be
reached in az hours by the New York Central's
'Garatcga limited" and every mile OF the trip is
sjong The historic Hudson 1vey.-Advs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
BOERS ESCAPE FROM BERMUDA.

Bermuda, July l0.-Three Boer prisoners escaped
from the detention camp Darrelrs Island last
night They the mainland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
MARAIs HANGED AT MIDDELBURG.

Cape Town. July 10.-Marais. the we'll knuF n
Cape rebel was hanged at Middelhurg. Ttans
vaal Colony to-day. BY order of the military
authorities, the execution witnessed by
prominent residents of Middelburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
PRICE THREE CENTS.
BRYAN REJECTED IN OHIO.
DEMOCRATS REPUDIATE THE KANSAS
CITY PLATFORM ,,.!
JAMES KILBOURNE NOMINATED FOR GOV.
ERNOR-TOM JOHNSON'S TAXATION
PLANKS ADOPTED MON 7
NETT DEFEATED.

lBY TELEGRAPH TRrBUNE.l
columbus. Ohio, July 1O.-The old line EenDs
Gratis dominated the Democratic State Conven-
ton here to-day. The following ticket was
nominated:
For Governor-JAMES KrLBOURNE.
For Lieutenant t-Governor-ANTHONY HOWELLS-
For Judge of Supreme Court-JOSEPH HIDY.
For Clerk OF Supreme Court-HARRY 3. YOUNG.
For Attorney-Cenerai-M. Nj. E. MCCARTHY.
For Treasurer OF State-R- p. AISHIRE
For member OF Board OF Public Work-JAMEs B HO1.s
William j. Bryan and his doctrines were re-
pudlated- 1t was a large gathering and the
sentiment as TO the Chicago and Kansas City
platforms was almost unanimous. The plat
FORM as recommended for adoption by the
Committee on Resolutions. contained no refer
ence to Bryan or the money question. An effort
was made to have plank inserted indorsing
the Kansas City platform and expressing con-
hdence in "the leadership of that natchless
eommoner. William ]. Bryan" but the author
of the resolution, W. l.. Finley. was nooted and
jeered and Kissed The convention decided to
listen 10 speech in support of the resolution and
then voted it down by overwhelming ma
jority. The author of the resolution was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Va v;At Low RATES. COLORADO. CALIFORNIA,
Aissour Pacific Railway. Both standard and
AZ. pullman cars from ST. Louis without change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
BOERS BEATEN IN SHARP FIGHT.
DUTCH TROOPS DEFEATED WITH LOSS

OF FIFTY KILLED.
London. July 11.-Severe fighting, according
to a dispatch to The Daily Express" from
Lourenco Marquee has taken place between
Machadodorp and Lydenburg, the Beers being
defeated. with at least fifty killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

WHAT ARE THE WILD WAVES SAYING?
Take Dip in the Sea for Tonic and Relief at
Manhattan beach.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

FOUR DAYS NEw-YoRK To CALIFORNIA
bv the Overland Limited. via Chicago and Norths
Western Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Ry8
Particulars at Northwestern Line Once. ~ Bway,
-Advt