davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
nrrr.INn UP TO DATE.

Some Frenehmen we're Boosting OF
their affairs OF honor" when one OF
them declared that he had indicted
upon another antagonist the most
dreadful fate that a duelist had ever
met.
GLOW was III" asked everybody.
81 was in a hotel" he went on, "and
I chpuoed 10 insult a total stranger. II
turned out that no was fencing mas
ter.
Zone or the other OF u.s. ho do
elared in fearful wrath. win not go
out OF this room allyel'
$50 let II bet shouted In response,
and then / rushed out OF the room,
locked the door behind me and left
him there TO diel"-Tid-Bits.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08

even been said that one Of them has
already been considered seriously by
Queen Victoria. who Is the greatest
royal matchmaker In Europe. as a pos
sible future queen OF England, for It
would be dlfilcult 10 End a more exalted
spouse for little Prince Edward OF York
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
DOeIn'f Amend man Fidbf5.

Since the death OF the late king or
spain Queen Christiana has never at
tended bun fight. and as far as pos
able mas endeayored TO discourage that
brutal paslime. Alfonso XII. was an
enthusiastic frequenter OF the bull ring
and SO was ex-Queen Isabella, who to
this day never falls to witness the ma
tlonal sport II she happens to be in
Spain curing the bull fighting sea-
gOn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
GRAND DUCHESS HELEN OF RUSSIA.

warm-blooded girl. who knows how to
nirt, and who has already broken
many hearts. She is now being courted
on one hand by the man who would be
emperor OF France II Napoleon's line
mad not been overthrow. and on the
other hand by grandson OF Queen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08

Olga, Tatiana and Marie. the three
little girls OF the CEar OF Russia. have
just had a charming photograph taken.
and here is probably the first copy Of It
20 GROSS the ocean.
The fact that these three children
are girls may change the whole destl-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08

Wunn-My wife has great confidence
in me. Tuther-Dld she tell you 30,
or do you know it7 II know IT, As
soon as told her had stopped smok-
ing she quit meeting me at the door
with kiss when came homs."-In-
dlanapolis Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
nm ooT RACK ALL RIamr.

WIFE (angrily)-sooms TO me TIM
we have been married 30 long that {
can't even remember when or wher
We first met.
Husband (quietly)--I can. II was q
dinner party and thoro wore Thirteen
NJ tho table.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08

mics OF nation that includes a tenth
lot the worlds population.
Although the little grand duehesses
can never hope TO inherit the throne
Of Russia. they can be pretty sure OF
being queens II they grow up. II has
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08

Canned goods Of all kinds should be
emptied from the cans as soon rs they
are opened. They should never on any
account be left TO stand in the cans.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
ROMANCE OF A GRAND DUCHESS

Victoria. Reports OF her engagement
to each have been printed.
The grand duchess herself n a Nigh
~ important figure in Russia. quito
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
THn THREE cHIIpREN oF NE EAR on RussIA

him. and ~ he should have no son ths
throne would pass to the Grand Duke
Michael. the only brother he has left
and after Michael. who ia not yet mar
ried. comes the Cars uncle. the Crane
Duke Vladimir.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08

Grand Duchess Helen Of Russia Is
tho center of a royal romance that has
wonderful possibilities for the making
of history. She Is n lively. attractive.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08

aside from any matrimonial possibili-
ties. for her father is tho powerful
Grand Duke Vladimir. who stands a
good chance OF succeeding 10 the Rus
sian throne.
Helen is an uncommonly clever girl,
and her rank. good health and good
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08

who has now reached the mature age
OF six.
Tho Grand Duchess Olga II I'VE. Ia
tlana is three. and Marie was born only
eighteen months ago. Their mother.
the Czarina. is a granddaughter of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08

and made for the woods. The man had
a gun inside his cabin. but he was too
frightened and exhausted TO touch II
until the bear was out OF sight.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
PRESENT COMPANY NOT rxcErrED

"Ya'as; It's no twying; some people
are born freaks"
"And others have freaks thrust upon
them"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
ooNpENsEp MIrrIcIama

Young Lad-wel. Aunt Rachel. 1
shall have to bid you a long farewell.
Guard-If you're going In this train,
ma'am' you'll have to make It pretty
short.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08

Passenger Ito station porter)- Nov,
IT'S o'clock and tho time table says
the train arrives at s;i4. station por-
ter-oh, well. you mustn't take tho
time table too seriously. Fliegends
Blaotter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08

you are accused OF being a chronic
thief. What excuse have you EotY"
None, 'eeptln' chronic poverty" re-
piled the vagrant.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08

Boss-Pat. have you a watchH Pat
Niyer n wan. sor, and phwat would I
do wit 1T BOSWELL. l want you TO
report at the Office at 1880 But. any
way, tho bells ring at noon. and you
can como half an hour bOforo.-Flisg-
ondo Blaetter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08

Bell0-Do you think chapple loves
mo7 oraee-I know II. He told me
today that he was going to shave on
his mustache 30 he could devote more
thought TO you.--smart Set.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08

Towne-N Newman took part in an
automobile race not long ago. Browl
That sol How did he come outi
Towne-on crutches. about a month
later.-Philadelphia Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08

PittRburg Man-What would you
folks do n a mob OF rioters should
come charging down Broadway New
Yorker (buslly)-start a policeman 10
shooting at a dos. New York Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08

Magistrate tseverely) could
you DO so mean as to swindle people
who put confidence In your Prisoner
We'll. yer honor, III make 1t worth
something to ye II you1l tell he how
TO work them as don't.-Tit- Bits.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-08
a DosDaSsr Emprels.

Dowagor Empress Frederick. Prin-
eas Frederick. because seriously III.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07

accommodations are superior to any other in the
state There is a large. handsome hall, with seat
lng capacity for five hundred. Leading out from
the hall is spacious ante-roon we'll Furnished
and adjoining Is large room for the secretary
ana Two private connecting rooms for the chairman
and treasurer. Adjoining the meeting hall is an
EEIIneh VIII be occupied by the Republican Indian
Republican State headquarters in the campaign
IRIS year, arrangements for the same having been
made by Chairman Lentz with Franklin Murphy
me state chairman, Thursday. In the secre-
taryTs room is striking evidence OF the system OF
90 @caiiHIllg i4EB pursued by the chairman. A large
ialns record OF every voter In the county. The
muck muck : ~ cities towns, boroughs, townships and
The executive committee of the county COM
Hlttee met at O'clock. and transacted some busi-
regular session incidentally show invited guests
now the Essex County Republicans conduct their
with great interest Chairman Lentz presiding and
The wards and townships making their reports.
dining hall Long tables were spread IN the main
nan with. a buffet at the side, and an adjoining
host Of walters were employed to attend the
bles The two halls Were picturesque with flags
ana brilliant with electric lights.
The important feature Of the evening was the
formal Endorsement Of the candidacy of Franklin
eILof by the county committee The executive
committee its earlier meeting unanimously
recommended the Endorsement After the regular
heetlhg OF the county committee had transacted
routine business Senator Thomas N McCarter
offered the following resolution which unani-
mously adopted
Whereas. This committee has heard with great
satisfaction Of the sentiment generally expressed
throughout the State In favor the nomination OF
Franklin Murphy for Governor; and
Whereas, Mr. Murphy's long and distinguished
service, his eminent fitness and his spotless char
acter and reputation have endeared him 10 the
people OF his native state; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That call the candidacy OF Mr..
Murphy 10 the attention and respectful considera-
tion OF the Republican voters of Essex County
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
aIIEGED RUSSIAN FoRGER cAUGHr.

H.. - Schlesnger was charged before United
i commissioner s'1aii Alexander yesterday with be-
! 4, e'uFe from justice in Russia. The com
|se,s = sworn TO by Vladimir TeploW, Consul
|ess,,. Nussia at this port According TO him.
|schargg Q six months ago he was nrosnero,Is
le Of forgEine Ee started 70 carry out a wholesale
/ lee thar sshe oIncial bills Of exchange. II is
|sCufsct,1-e ne contracted with q firm of naner
p iho1ssL1ss IN Germany fer the making OF
priyijeesi OF these bills Of exchange which is
not solely Of the Russian Government
~ The rIS"eyef, alleged that he uttered any OF
he RAJ SbIse OF forgery consisting in the fact
= ,ie1ssreshant fed to this civ Where he be bss
,assentlv l ~ ahe last six months at No 2s2 Sixth
= sasrth-Sf 'S went into the clothing business
s.lssssv MS examination was SET for
-S's Sire, pan ~ was refused. and he was sent 70
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
SADNESS AT THE MEETING.
JOY AT THE OPENING OF THE NEW
JERSEY CAMPAIGN FOR GOVERNOR.
AT NEWARK, TURNED TO SORROW.

In consequence of the shooting of the President
~ Republicans at their headquarters. In New
Lentz omitted his speech on State affairs in Sec
onding the resolutions the issues Of the cam
palgn He said that the stunning news from Buff
ralo drove all such subjects from his mind. and
made II improper 10 dwell at this time on matters
purely OF politics. He would say that his alleged
views In regard 10 the Governorshp had been
crluclsed, but he had reserved his opinions until
ne could express them in regular form before the
county committee
Inc committee meeting was subduS in tone by
lhe occurrence. Resolutions were unanimously
auopted expressing horror at the murderous act
Oh the assassin at Buffalo, and extending the con-
uoiehces OF the committee to the President and his
family with the hope of the Presidents recovery
Inc olhner was abandoned, and all the eatables
were sent TO the hospitals, the orphan asylums
ana the Home for the Friendless. The committee
aho visitors remained 10 discuss the shooting and
ITS consequences. and the affair broke up early
Most OF the men present were fairly overcome by
the news. and the whole gathering was profoundly
saddened.
mere was large gathering Of representative Re
Punhcans from all parts of the State The occasion
Was the celebration OF the county committees occu-
Pah0V OF the new headquarters For years its
nome was in a dingy and struggling frame build
ing' known as Chester Row in Halsey-st the
upper floors of which had been shared with the
Republican Indian Club
Ihe present headquarters comprises the whole
thiro moor OF large. new Office building and the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07

fuohc Works Keishley and Major Lukens ouar-
,eHeu was sawed In two and fell. The fact was not
known until the workmen engaged in np,ti,, -, e.
poles against the objections Of the residents went
10 work this morning. The pole had evidently been
sawed by men who knew how TO saw IT, n was
cut on close 10 the ground. and had been lowered
without causing damage. The workmen dug out
'he stump and erected new pole in its place
They were not interfered with. Mr. KeighIav WAS
not present His encounter with Major Lukens was
TOO much for him. and he Is confined to his he'd
Win nervous prostratlon. In the course ~ ,ba
erecuon or the new pole the residents near nv
IN IN taeir a windows and watched the work but made
no demonstration. The residents were eyiden,Iv
acting IN unison. for after the poie mad ban1
erected a writ was served upon the autborjties
1isud I, aiming them from erecting any more noIes
me case now goes before the Supreme Court and
HTooihlhs further Will be done IL the matter h,,
stheF SIDE until the finally decides the ga 40
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
HUyCHB4cKs DETERMINED srrcJnr

EngIewood. Sept (SpecaD.-Standing on a pier
only few hundred feet from the Fort Lee ferry
ana IN fuiI view Of hundreds of people. William
Nelson hunchback OF No. 3ss CentraI-aye
orange N j. sent a bullet into his brain and
then plunged into the Hudson this afternoon In
the pockets Of his coat which he left behind were
found a gold watch s25 In bills and several notes
written copy" paper
one OF the notes was addressed TO Frank VoiRt
directing that after all his debts were paid the
balance OF his money should be given TO a Mrs.
1Ienny, or NO. 3S9 Central-ave., Orange. A second
note read: Born with impulses kin myself all
j nope will be successful" >"
Chief Of Police Allison. who was told OF the
suicide. dived after the BODY end succeeded in
bringing Il to the surface "
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
= "a OF COURT Still nv ARRgaRS

|stne s'nFnissioner OF Accounts Yesterday made
|slr. ong tabulated report on the Municinai
f. Civ :, s' In that year $50. .O5s 65 was paid 10
p Tbs laihOerlain- OF this Manhattan got Sc.
/ b abs ohA' G'45s; Brooklyn. ST.. .5Os: Queens.
~ais a,,,..e -'elfnohd. $500 Deficits and over pay
ssas s-t respectively 10 s7S5 and slss. OF the
rhe r. l"rgest is in the Second District Court
Essd ear,,-lN where # amounts 10 $685. due 10 al
fsr The bssS1ness on the part OF the clerk. Howard
...erk shall - , aIlat an money deposited with
<S0lstie ~ De turned over TO the CITY vfths,1 a
i Clerk hss isnsih OF time" This, IL is alleged
Wen the slstilecled 10 DO A dispute has arisen
"a is ssis unable length OF time" clause sTbe
hsnd Wiz ~ maintain that he Is not und,,lv he
<tf Clair ms account. Notwithsfa ndtn. ~
sst been w., hoHever. three months OF hts ss,, sre
NE Apt'eiiai..held, and he has been reprirnand
ue Division OF the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
ASSAULTED BY A BURGLAR

Nutley, Sept (SpeclD.-Frederick Darling q
night watchman at the plant OF the Nutley Paper
Mills, In this town. knocked down by a
burglar last night while he making a tour of
the plant. Darling struck from behind and
Tor nearly an hour lay unconscious the floor
before he was discovered He sustained a severe
scalp wound and bad bruises the body but IL IS
not believed he is injured seriously A pile of
booty found the floor beside the PROSTATE
form OF Darling. and this. the authorities say
shows that the assailant burglar who at
being interrupted by the watchman, lay In wait
for him rather than be captured
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
PH0NOGRAPHIC ANNOUNCEMENTS.
From The Paris Messenger.

The Metropolitan Railway authorities in Paris
have this week been testing the phonograph a
means for proclaiming the names of stations. d-
rection OF trains. etc. Installed upon the platform
at one of their stations an instrument a
stand with enormous brass mouth from which
came forth in stentorian tones and with excellent
French accent the announcement, Direction
Porte Maillot.' oft repeated or Direction Vim
cennes," the required.
This superseding OF the railway porter Is an in
Instruments voice is loud and clear. and its tone
free from any tinge OF rudeness or impatience. 1t
will not only be a sure guide to bewidered pas
sengers, II kept duly wound up. but will be
standing lesson in manners and patience TO men OF
the Metropolitan, whose treatment OF their under
ground victms has often been found TO lack cour-
tesy.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
wv TRIAL FoR VICTOR s. FLEcHTER.

- f'oel Cor yesterday granted a new trial TO
ks, y ie0 -ef, who was accused Of stealing a
- '@.'0S violin from Jean Bott. a professor Of
/" uAis city, on March 81, lssi. The violin
~ e- u ~ irom s. 900 10 s. 900 In 1885 Flechter
! o. 49, @tu he-pfe Recorder GOff and sentenced
Z s1,sfGt ~ prison. The case IS still in the Court
lira5 - ok or seven months 20 the Stradi-
EN- Sr,,-c- -c-1 ~ ihe possession OF the family OF
3 ~ '.sei' oi Jay-st., Brooklyn. It was said
lisgr ,bolE b,lE INTO the possession Of the Springer
IN sr,iso-sA one Dooley, who sold il TO a son OF
an thlseI- ~ was found that Dooley had
kis NJ. ~ N4oln from pawubroker, with whom
be- Il - paWned for 81 The Recorder believes
reasonable doubt Of Fletchers guilt
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
MAD DOG AT BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield. Sept. speciaD.-A dog belonging 10
A b. Hunt, of Llnden-ave. caused much excite
Hent this afternoon by running through the
sti eets Of the immediate neighborhood Several
dogs we're bitten, including a valuable hunting dog
belonging to VI. S. Palmer.
Ine mad dog was bitten two weeks ago in New
YORK State where Mr.. Hunt was spending his
vacation. The brute killed after long chaSe
All or the CANNES believed have been bitten have
been tied up to await Developments.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
RUSH OF STUDENTS TO PRINCETON.

Princeton. Sept. CSpeciaD.-The big rush OF
incoming freshmen to the two summer schools
the last few days is unmistakabie sign of the
versity Summer School and the Princeton Summer
School are now working overtime. So great has
been the demand for tutors by the conditioneo
candidates who hope TO pass the examinations TOT
entrance this fall that the schools have been forced
to begin work at O'Clock in the morning and
close IL niKht-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
Welded AFTER A WEEKS ACQUAINTANCE.

Charles Kastner son of F. ]. Kastner, a wealthy
brewer in Newark. married noon yesterday in
the parsonage of the German Reformed Church, In
Blum-st, Newark Mrs. May Kanzler. of this city.
The Rev. Carl Girtanner, the pastor. performed
the ceremony The couple met for the first time
a week ago. after Kastner had the woman's
picture and a proposition Of marriage was ac-
cepted. Mrs. Kastner a trained nurse. ana
Mr.. Kastner a widower. Friday selected as
the wedding day because the bride said It was her
lftalr Hay
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
,a.cE HELD BY CUSTOMS OFFICIALS

.,-eGIIYG CHARGED AND THE REASON FOR
DETENTION NOT GIVEN.
ling more thorough investigation Collector
.vu has detained q costly diamond necklace.
vrspsrty Of Mrs. Michael Wineburgh, OF No. 25
!. ssVeuty-sixth-st. Mrs. Wineburgh and her
,,.,s Eho is an advertising agent at No. 257
.syuv we're passengers on the White Star
!. ,,,smship Majestic. which arrived al ,his port
Wednesday. AS far as can be learned no at
-, Gas made 70 smuggle the necklace In fact.
! admitted that the jewelry was in no way con-
IA nom the customs officers.
Thsn seen relative 10 the detention Of the neck
. ur Wineburgh referred all questioners TO his
s,ssl Peter Fucker, OF No. SG2 Broadway Mr.
.Ssr admitted that the necklace had been de-
IN ~ ths Custom House officials upon the ar
Il n Hrs Wineburgh on the Majestic. II was his
srssson that Mrs. Wineburgh was wearing the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
SITE FOR NEW CHURCH.

The Rev. Henry Ter Woert pastor of St Mary's
Roman Catholic Church. Erie and Second SITS.
Jersey City. the steeple of which destroyed
and the roof demolished by the recent tornado has
purchased plot of ground fifty feet square ad-
Joining the rear of the church. in Erie-st. 1t will
be used the site for edifce. The priest
has also bought for $500 brick house adjoining
Z he IN Second-st
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
SEE RETURNED ~ 4 JUNK WAGON.

'sSiNG LITTLE GIRL PICKED Up ON THE ROAD
AND TAKEN HOME.
= long Island, Sept 6-Ten-year-old Mil
01ft' Daughter Of George y. Burr. Of this
I = sAa a Wall Street broker. disappeared from
nome Yesterday afternoon. She was last seen
''a'u an express train going toward Bay Shore.
.-i'es and friends or the missing girl kept up
Nl'e search for her all the night. without sue
amer HE searchers had returned thoroughly
!. Ou'' lhey were overjoyed to see her coming
~ Dsh lals noon seated on q, junk cart The
u SSn SSn- Aaa picked her up on the road west OF
% s,-s sAiie u, was not much the worse for her ad-
f.. one sale that she went to Bay Shore 10
~ ~ CIR frenC, and when she started 10
: 80 ~ nome IL became dark. and she sought sbeI-
=, y q Do~se OF stranger, who took good care
fs rs Sts again started home this morning, and
q and 10 her
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
/,.ro RICAy SHOOTS HIMSELF
: on HIS WAY TO ATTEND IVES
TEYAN UNIVERSITY.

r.s eighteen years old. a native OF
v,eo shot himself in room IN the Mnro
&c west Fourteenth-st., yesterday. The
nod been staying at Bath Beach dur
7No,.,er On Thursday he left the beach
= sOi-'. Marco Seralles. to go to Middle
% enter Wesleyan They went TO
Oo'.. ,,end the night. They slept in diff
ra Farlv next morning another guest
s'O',--od nv 2 pistol shot. The young Porto
,ornd on the bed with a revolver in
.s blood flowing from wound behind
some recently written letters on the
I 70 70 young women, showed that prepara-
Z -, made cooly for the act The cause
y o.i5a il q mystery. The young man had
~ hest of spirits the previous day.
: = was the son Of wealthy sugar planter
% pic who is dead. His mother had
MIN to this country in order TO give him
fatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
NAY SHUT OFF SNAKE HILL WATER.

George T. Boulton. clerk of the Street and Water
Board Of Jersey City. yesterday sent letter to
the Hudson County Board OF Freeholders, telling
them that unless the county paid the city IS 500
due IL for water furnished the county institutions
at Snake Hill by September Is, he would have the
water shut OFF. The $500 is for water supplied
since last January.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07

|-Le i from her neck -
-scvgfuhg 70 the counsel there was absolutely no
s-le l0f The detention. Not only was there no
I.b az concealment and no intention 10
-sls-e sls ~ anything, but the necklace had been
51--ael 5 n ms country nearly fifteen years ago
"es heacing present 70 Mrs. Mineburgh.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
EIGHT DEATHS IN THIRTEEN YEARS.

Bloomfield Sept. (Special.-Jacob Detthof, twen-
ty-seven years old. died the home of his sister
Mrs John e Griffith, in New-st., last night which
makes the eighth death in the Detthof family In
thirteen years-the father, mother and six
There are three daughters and son left.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
THE SCENIC LINE,

MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.
The interesting snd picturesque from North
"a south through the centre OF England EMPRESS
TRAINS LIVERPOOL (CentraD 70 LONDON and PRIN-
CIPAI, TOWNS Also LIVERPOOL tExchsr gel to scot
land THROUGH TICKETS to LONDON. PARIS and all
TYPE Rolling Stock
Trains BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel. resi-
6ence or pier York of London Obtain
suides tables. sc. the MIDLAND COM
PANY'S AGENCY CMessrs Thos Cook 4 Son). 26I
Iis5 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
SEkRRIGHT GOLF G

SEABRIGHT GOLF CLUB.
History of this popular club with interest
ing gossip about prominent members of IL,
and pictures of the clubhouse. etc. SEE THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE 2O-4O02oW.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07

ss- ~h,.,IGIN ORIGIN OF THE ORGAN.
S.siepea tiss, bnEpipes, aut~. 10
aHE SIM me modern church organ
TRIBUNE TO- MORROW
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
MORE THE EATREE npI,

'"N'1 UPEN.
~. III. Sothern and many other nopuI,r
stafs viii twinkle in the thentrfcnf 2rn,a
M. 1In M Mo- Hwseek SEE THE SUNDAY THIIi-