davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
MOTOR BALLOONS SUCCESSFUL TRIAL
SANTOS -DuMoNr's AIRsHIP SAILS AROUND THE
EIFFEI. TOWER.

SANTOS -DuMoNr's A1RsHIP SAILS AROUND THE
E1FFE1 TOWER
PARIS Julv l2-Santos- -Dumont's cigar shaped bal
loon driven by a motor had trial to-day from
s., Cloud across Paris around the Eiffel Tower
and back to ST. Cloud. The newspapers say the
trip was successful and that the balloon ascended
and descended apparently at the will OF the aero
naut
santos-Durnont says he first sailed five times
around the Longchamps racecourse, then around
the Bois de Boulogne. and then around the Ethel
Tower. He adds that OF the ropes OF the rud-
der broke and he had narrow escape ifon f" %
the garden Of the 10 hawe 5hs S tnr
and returned to st. Cloud.
he Will m nahs kan an osa aaa astePs bT HsnfS
Deutsch for manageable balloon. in the presence
Of committee Of the aero Club wheh sna 1tbeTs
The aeronart will start at o'clock In the morning
asS seem,nev the balloon was under almost perfect
control from first to last, apart from the 6reaa,4g f1rg
kiiometres an hour. and the experiment was made
al e aernnaat came down six times in selected
spots without damaging the machine
NJ. Santos -Dumont. the Brazilian aeronaut. has
heen expertmenting with his steering balloon for
some time He made attempt in October last to
win the prize of 100000 francs offered by M Deutsch
for the aeronaut who should sail his flying ma
chine from the Aero Club grounds, at Suresnes.
around the Eiffel Tower and back within half an
hour but failed owing the machine sustaining
some damage. The distance to be run is about
eight miles In OF his previous trials NJ San
tos-Dumont had already successfully flown around
the Eifrel Tower.
He sits light metal shaft to Which han an osdi ad
nary bicycle saddle is affixed On his right. sh aha
when started by the bicycle pedals below him. no 70,
ae az wee IN
fans or blades are MADE or s,ee, m a ana 1sS revoi
tons to the minute.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

ALBERT L. JOHNsON'S WILL
A CODICIL BEQUEATHS ONE-FOURTH OF
PERSONAL ESTATE TO THE MAYOR
OF CLEVELAND, HIS BROTHER.

The VIII Of Albert L. Johnson. the railroad pro-
moter. some of the provisions OF which were
published In Tuesdays Tribune was filed for
probate yesterday In the Surrogate's office. In
brooklyn The testator's brother. Tom L. John
son, Mayor of Cleveland, not only receives the
absolute control of the estate but ia a large
beneficiary, in addition to being made executor
As executor one-third of the estate is left tn
Mayor johnson. in trust for the benefit of the
WIDOW, and he may transfer to her absolutely
the whole or any part of the trust property. or
trusts in respect to the whole or any norton
or portions Of the one-third part of the estate
At her death so much of the one-thrd part of
the estate as shall not have been transferred to
her aosoiutely or made the subject of a sepa-
rate trust shall become part OF the residuary
estate.
one part of the residuary estate which ia d.
Vided into as many parts as there are children
surviving. is left in for the benefit of the
testator's daughter, Mildred. with power to
transfer to her absolutely the whole or any part
trusts. On her death. leaving children. her
share of the estate is to go to the children abso-
iutely. If she should die without children her
snare is to go to the other children of the testa-
tor' and II they are dead. without descendants
NE properly is TO go to the testator's brother
MAYOR Johnson, and his heirs forever. Under the
san saliiS provisions TWO other parts of the estate
are bequeathed to the testator's sons Tom r.
Johnson and Albert w. Johnson
Ine remaining parts of the residuary estate
are pequeathed severally to the executor in trust
TO apply the income to the use of the testator's
other children, whom 1 may hereafter have
each snare 10 be treated the same as those OF
the children mentioned. Under this provision
ahother chiid Helen. will be taken care of The
children are all under ten years old the voung.
est being eight months old
Inc VIII was executed Nav 10 1900 This
witnesses are II. c. Donecker, of No. 4S1 Third
ST., Brooklyn; Jilson B. Coleman of ST Louis
and samuel b. Clarke. the testator's LAWYER
by codicil executed on October 8 1900 the
! testator gives absolutely to his brother Mayol
Johnson, and his heirs one-fourth of his estate
except land and real estate, and In other respects
confirms his will executed on May 49, 1895 II
IS stated in an affidavit attached to the paper.
| IN the Surrosates office that there is no rea
property In Brooklyn belonging to the estate
81 100000 "
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
NOISY DEBATE IN THE COMMONS.

London. July 12-There noisy time in
the House of Commons this afternoon. arising
from q question whether the British wounded
were left in the hands of the Beers at Vlak-
fontein Lord Stanley Financial Secretary of
the War Office, declared that the War Office had
no information on the subject but John Dillon
Nrish Nationalist). backed up by the cheers and
shouts Of the Nationaists. piled Lord Stanley
with questions until the Speaker interviewed. AS
Mr.. Dillon declined to give way. the Speaker
named him but after considerable uproar
compromise was effected, Mr.. Dillon giving no
tice that he would repeat his question on Mon
dey
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
PROFITS FROM AMERICAN TRADE.
BRITISH IMPORTS FROM THIS COUNTRY
SHOW GREAT INCREASE.

London. July 12.-"The Statist," In the course
Of an article examining the financial position
Of the United States Will say tomorrow;
The figures Of our own trade with America
conclusively show the enormous profits which
the United States making in foreign trade.
For the first six months OF the present year our
imports from the United States have been
nearly f69 600 OO0 against a little over TOO. :
5000 in 1900 while our exports to the United
States worth only f1,OoO,OO. as against
IS 800 600 This means that for the year TO
June 80 we have bought f14S.0OO.0OO in produce
of the United States. while they have bought OF
us f1S,0OO.OO0. The trade balance In favor or
the United States as respects England. was
f130 600 600 as against f119,OOO.OOO for the CAL
endar year of 1900.
THE Statist' will conclude another article
with the statement
II appears certain that we shall have TO sup
ply considerable gold to the United states. and
that the value of money In London will advance
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
CROWN PRINCE VISITS TIE HARTFORD

Copenhagen July i2.-Crown Prince Frederick
to-day received Leutenant-Commander f. n.
Hughes OF the schoolship Enterprise. at the pal
ace Leutenant-Com Hughes presented
oy Mr. Freeman. acting United States Minister
The Crown Prince and HIS family visited the train
Ing ship Hartford, where he received the royal
salute and was entertained by Commander J. NJ.
Hswiey OF that vessel.
Several sketches and autographs inscribed
N memory book" for Princess Valdemar. whose
Ilainer. the Duke de Chartres. took part in the
tivl War. The Princess Valdemar bPgged for the
release Of fourteen men who undergoing pun
mnnent on board the Hartford. The request Of the
Wlicess was granted.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
STEAMER TOUCHES FASTNET.
ANOTHER GREAT MARINE DISASTER SEEMS
TO HAVE BEEN NARROWLY AvERTED.

Queenstown, July R-"The Cork Examiner
nr,nts TODAY a sensational account of the narrow
ESCAPE OF four masted passenger steamer. west
ward bound from being wrecked of the Fastnet
Rocks at 3 D. M yesterday. THE Examiner" says
the fog lifted Just In time 10 the vessel She
was running directly upon the Little Fastnet. four
hundred Yards east-southeast The light Keepers
at Fastnct Immediately discharged an alarm gun
signalling urgent danger" but before the liner
could be slowed up her engines be reversed she
apparently touched the Little Fastnet Rock, as she
listed first TO starboard and then to port she
seemed to be nnintured. however. and proceeded
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
THE PENNsYLvANIA- DUBLIN RACE.

Killarney, July 1.-THE OF Pennsylvania
University and Of Trinity College. Dublin took short
spins to-day. The wind roughened the lake too
much to permit OF effective rowing Spectators to
SEQ the race are increasing by every train that
arrives here. The Pennsylvanians strong favor
ties in the betting. II has been announced that
the between the two crews will start at 5
o'clock to-morrow afternoon. After the contest
the two crews will be entertained dinner by Sir
Peter OBrien. Lord Chief Justice Of Ireland
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
PETER c. DOYLE.

pufYalo. July l2-Major- General Peter C. Doyle.
who had been in II. health for several months. died
early this morning at Farnham. Erie County, New
York where he had been staying since his recent
return from California.
General Doyle besides being prominent In the
National Guard of the State of New-York. was well
known as the general northern freight agent Of the
IehiRh Valley Railroad Company. He recently
received a promotion from the rank Of brtgadier.
general to that OF major general in the National
Guard the announcement being made while he was
IN california
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
PROMINENT MEN IN OHIO REGIMENT.

Cleveland. Ohio. July ~ (SpeciaD.-Patr1otism was.
rampant to-day at the annual reunion Of the 10th
Ohio Volunteer Regiment which July L. 1854.
assisted In turning back General Jubal Early's
forces at Fort Stevens Maryland, near Washington.
The anniversary of this engagement was also cele-
brated to-day. The regiments chief claim to dis
tinction Is In the number of its men who became
nrominent In after life. Its roster includes the
names OF Senator Hanna, Governor George K
Nash ex-IYnited states Senator Edward Walcott
and others. including many OF Cleveland's most
prominent lawyers, business and professional men.
-Four Common Pleas judges served In its ranks.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
FUNERAL OF THOMAS s. BRENNAN.
A BIG CROWD FILLS THE STREET IN FRONT
OF THE PAUIIST FATHERS CHURCH.

The funeral of Thomas S. Brennan, Deputy Com
missioner of Charities. held yesterday morn
ing The body lay in state at No. 1853 West Fifty
sixth-st up 10:45 q m, and many hundreds OF
friends filed past the coffin. The service was held
at the Church of the Paulist Fathers, Sixtieth-st
and Columbus-ave.
Preceded by five carriage loads of flowers and
escorted by the Old Guard. of which Mr.. Brennan
had been a member the body taken from the
house 20 .he church. There were sixty carriages in
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
OBITUARY..
HIRAM T. DEWEY.

Hiram IT Dewey founder OF the house OF H. r.
Dewey & Sons Company. grape growers and manu-
facturers of wine who died on Thursday at his
summer home Edgemere. Long Island. was born
in Poultney W.T. In 1916 In early life he engaged
in the jewelry business near Sandusky. Ohio. In
1857 he directed his attention toward grape culture
and recognized as q pioneer In that industry
The offices OF the company were IN thlS city. NJ
Dewey leaves three Sons and two dAughterS. His
home In Brooklyn was at No. o1 Putnam-aye,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
ANDRADE WAS IN THIS CITY.

FORMER PRESIDENT OF VENEZUELA NOW AT
SAN JUAN-sAILs UNDER FALSE NAME
San Juan de Porto Rico. July R-General An
drade the former President Of Venezuela arrived
here Yesterday evening on the steamer Ponce from
New-York on July G. He registered on the
passenger list u. Tiones.'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
rJE.IrTEN s. F. MASSEY DEAD.

Washington July 12-General Chanee mas III
formed the War Department Of the death OF rlrst
lieutenant Solon +. Massey. retired. VINO oleu at
Manila at 2 o'clock this morning from dysentery.
Lieutenant Massey employe OF the quar-
termasters department. in charge OF burial MAJ, maj
ters He was appointed 10 the Military aSauehy
In 1871 from Ohio and retired In 1891 for disability
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
NAVAL PARADE AT ST. JOINS.

BRITISH AND FRENCH wARsHIPs TO HONOR AR
RIVAL OF THE oPHIR.
St Johns, n. F.. July l2-Commodore Gifrard and
Commodore Montferrand, commanders OF the Brit
ish and French fishery squHdrons in these waters
have arranged IN a conference here for a naval
parade on occasion OF the visit to st. Johns
October q of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
and York. Four British and three French warships
composing the fishery squadrons, will take part
Vice-Admirai Bedford. Commander -n-Chief OF the
British North American and West Indian Station
with British squadron OF warships. will
also attend the royal yacht Dphir and her consorts
The United States Government will be invited TO
send a warship and 1t Is hoped to assemble to-
gether eighteen vessels.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
INSURGENTS FIRING on CEBU.
GENERAL HUGHES MAKING PROGRESS IN
SAMAR.

Manila July 12.-Cebu. the capital of the ISL
and of that name. is still frequently fired upon
by the insurgents
General Hughes. in command of the N'saSas
Islands, reports progress in the task OF penelrae a.
ing the island of Samar and scattering 'ie II"
surgents
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
BALDWIN TO START NORTH SOON.

Tromsoe. Norway. July 12-The Baldwin -Zieger
arctic expedition will sail Tuesday. July Is.
Mr. Baldwin. accompanied by Mr. Otis and w. g.
Champ. who have charge OF the equipment will go
on board the chartered supply ship Frithtof to
Vardoe. whore he will purchase arctic supplies
From that point he will proceed to q small town
near Archan9el to get hts horses and doEA
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
PIERS AND SHEDS IN LONDON BURNED

FIRE AT THE WEST INDIA DOCKS CAUSES HEAVY
Loss-cUsToM HOUSE DAMAGED.
London. July IA fire at the West India Docks
to-day destroyed number OF huge sheds and their
contents. The amount Of the damage done is esti-
mated at from 100000 to f250O0O Sugar and timber
warehouses burned. The Custom House was
damaged but the vessels In the docks were re-
moved In safety
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
pEv.I.EyuE "DRUNKS."

How the victims Of drink are trented mt
this celebrated hospital. peep mt the Al
cOhOlic Ward In the strongest possible arEu-
ment against DRUNKENNESS. See THE sun
DAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

For New-Hampshre. Vermont Massachusetts Rhode
Island and Connecticut. fair to-day Sunday: mod
temperature: winds mostly light eastery.
For Eastern NewYork and New Jersey. partly cloudy
day: Sunday fair with INTERIOR fresh
sasterly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy
in southern portion Sunday fair fresh northeast
TO east winds.
For Western New-IOrk, fair to- day; Sunday, far
warmer; fresh easeriy winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
TORPEDOES EXPLODE AT TOULON.

Toulon July 12-Two torpedoes laid at the mouth
of the harbor exploded to-day. owing to the wires
being disturbed by the electrical storms. Forum
ately there was shipping in the vicinity at the
time.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
DIED.

DIED.
s1s Ellen Tas T%sih fstSs RsT Ss5s.asa
owen. Mary l. Wellington. Matilda W.
BROWN-Mrs- J. e. Brown. of Henry J. Brown,
Shsshire Mass a, her late residence. No. $50 VIII
July IA - ' -''
DE LA MoNTAGNIE- Thursday July IL. 1901. Ellen
Funeral services win be held her late residence No.
4ao o'clock m.
DEwEY-At Edgemere Long Island on Thursday July
Services at No ss assa = years rOoyn saturday
Interment private.
SONS OF THE REvoLUTIoN-omcs OF the Secretary.
No IN iis Broadway Room ss'. NewYork II ieol
II funeral services Of their associate member HIRAM
FREDERICK S rALLMADGE1 presdeut
MORRIS PATTERSON FERRIS. Secretary
oWEMmAt Woodstock VT. July IL Mary I4avinia wife
F,nsrsi 91 William ia III a owen.
H9rden fs No q West 5eth Saturday morning. July
year or his aye H. iS Clement smy'h- IN the 7Ash
Funeral sssvices residence No 1880 Broom
4:sA Ne'' SATURDAY A''e'n00n' july Id -
TTHon Nc 9. c1on Wsdnssay h, July 10 1901 HI. Esa
thaniel g. Tuthiii in his 77sh year - 'A' 'S'
1ns1msni whs fisnf q, sa,a.ay Ns 5sy "a
Orange County papers please copy.
inII y sudssnly at Kansas CITY wsdness.y.
maoT sss OF AsTanaeE Walker and daughter os the
Notice OF funeral her~after.
WELLINGTON Corning " T. "Wednesday July
10. Matilda wyckham. wife Of Quincy ". Weiinxsoa
Funeral residence Corning Saturday
pcS,Hn Sgy Is, i. at. at 8 ,sseIs e,cioes K,
| The woodlnv~n Cemetery.
once 20 East 23d street. Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
THE PRINs MAURITs AFLOAr.

Port-au-Prince. Hayti. July 12.-The steamer
Prins Maurits OF the Royal Dutch West India Mail
Line from New-York on July g. for Hayt and
Venezuela which stranded in the roads here on
July TO- has been f1oated without having sustained
serious damage, and will proceed on her voyage
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
Mr.. Carnegie has offered TO Coatbridge f15.OOO
for free library.

The rumor that the Continental powers intend
10 combine in boycott Of American goods when
the commercial treaties expire is regarded here
merely a suggestion by angry Viennese
tradesmen who expect to be undersold. AS
The Spectator points out statesmen are only
too well aware that unless Great Britain were
Included in tariff American goods would
be simply purchased by Engiishmen and sent on
at nominal increase in price. Besides. trade
is not sided. and the stoppage OF all Ameri-
can purchases would be more felt on the CONT
nent than in America
The rumor, however. indicates the Importance
which trade is assuming in International poll
tics. and the extreme bitterness produced by
commercial rivalry. Differences to tariffs
have taken the place OF differences as to re-
Hgion. l. N. f.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
BRITISH MULES.

100000 mules have been shipped from
America 20 south Africa for the use OF the
Dritish Army. The supply IL becoming lin
ited. SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE rO-MOR-
ROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
BOERS CAPTURE A GUN.

BRITISH LOSE THREE KILLED AND SEVEN
WOUNDED in ACTION AT HOUTKOP.
London. July IA dispatch from Lord
Kitchener, dated Pretoria and made public to-
day. says the Beers attacked constabulary
post at Houtkop on July H. capturing 7-pound
gun. They eventually driven eff The
British loss three killed and seven
wounded.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

KEEP YOUR HOUSE COOL.
Can LIQUID Air be used succcssfuiiy 10 reg
uIote the tempcrnturc of dwellings In
uummer. SEE THE SUNDAY TRlbuNE To-
MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
ArTx4CTroxs AT THE FAM

ATTRACTIONS At THE FAIR.
Rome Interesting work by Figure Painters
- Portrait PainteSs, and photos Of Impor-
- State and Special Exhibit Bui1Aings, In
~ SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO-MORROW-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

TORNADO IN MANHATTAN
And the damage II wrought at the north
end OF the Island July 3, in THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE TOMORROW
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

In this diagram the continuous white lire shows tho
pressure indicated by The Tribune's self
barometer the dotted line the tempera
as recorded local Weather Bureau 2S5 feet
above the sidewalk.
Tribune ONCE Midnight-The following official record
from Weather Bureau shows the changes In the tenn
perature the werty-fcur hours In comparison
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

Highest temperature yesterday. II degrees at III 80
a. m. lowest 81 o. m; average, 20; for
IS; correspond
ing date last twenty-five years. 73.
Local forecast o-day-Partly cloudy Sunday fair;
fraah wtndA
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

LONDON SOCIAL LIFE.
Preparations for the coronation. The most
brilliant season to follow the dulIest. In
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
POstOmce Notice.

Postomce Notice.
ehoud be read DAILY by y all intsIss1ed as changes .s
Foreign mails for the week ending July Is 1901 vim
Mails q sss
1ssns % time shown oegT .y os ps Pne ss i'r
Rsss ar, and % mails time sIss :o s
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
Po,sa s sS us ss s't u
daml at $50 a m for Scotland dfrset Per = =:
at oso m sSDplsmsn;a5y z = M 70, n,10Ds ,as pr
Islands. = Peninsular
PRINTED MATTER. ETc-This steamer Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
Euiops viii be by this ship unless specially
Afsr closing of Supplementary Trans.tlantio
M ON the piers o hs ns.h es
and German ear 6s- an and rsn N Spen until within
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC.
sAruRpAY-A, a. m for Guadeloupe Martinique
a"a .pDssn'a sasssS Sso nal faa = Porso rico %
venssusla sa,oy and Surasas per Pn,lAssiDsia
sssa msa fp PhliaaelpSia an ESQ ne for
sasss. q, $50 M ppeaen,ay iesS 'sn m for
i:i.nd Jsmasa saySa,il and cal,has-n.
{: xitaiS $50 tsuppeInentary 1850 a M
Sr Susa eaSa per 8 $ Msac Ha1sns al a 10 % m
for Mstanaas caioarien Nusvtas Gsara and Rap.ooo
per oinda COrd,nary mail only. which d.
ESQ p. nj for Bermuda. s. Trinidad.
Mails for Newfoundland by North Sydney ana
thence close a this ONCE daily p m
Saturday. MiqueOn. by 20 Boston ana
thence close at this office daily D. m
bv steamer close this Office daily a r6 a m f,se
Connecting closes Monday. "wednesday and sat-
urisyS for Mexico City. overland unless
specially addressed for dispatch BY steamer Close
AZ this daily at 1880 D. and IL Mails for
Costa Rca Belize. Puerto Cortez Guatemala NJ
rail 10 Orleans. and thence by steamer close =,
Mondays FOR BELIZE Puerto and Guatemaia and
TUESDAYS Costa Rica)- tRegistere6 closes AZ q
m previous day
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
$50 p m up July rs. for dispatch per $ yea
Nails for China Japan here daily
m. July III inclusive FOR dispatch per
Kaga Maru Gegstered mail be directed
Seattle').
Mails for Hawaii China Japan Philippines via
Francisco. close here daily at $50 10 July
40 Inclusive for Dispatch 5. :. Peru
Mails Australia West Australia which goes
VIA and New-Zealand. which san Frar-
cisco, ana Islands. here daily
for 8 = Aorangi supplementary
Seattle and Nictoria, close at $3.50 m July fef.
Mails China and japan. via Vancouver: close here
daily $50 D. 10 July ~. Inclusive. for
patch per Empress of India Registered ma muse
be directed 'via vancouver'D-
Mails for Australia West Australia. which
varded via New-Zealand. Same nd
Hawaii via Francisco. close here daily $50
D. M aft July 81 and TO July ~ inclusive.
arrival of 8 Etruria. due New-York July %. tor
dispatch per o. {. Sonoma
mails forwarded TO sailing daily
schedule Of closing IS arranged the
tion OF tReGistereo
CORNELIUS VAN COrr PostmastaA
Pussohacs. Nsw-YoEk n. T.. July 5. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
5peeial Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

btds-Horace Greeley's paper New Yorker: book
iorm Saturday, September 1899 February l3 1Sk1
inclusive. E. d. HARDING. Lake County. California
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

HOBOKEN Bah MAIDS.
One Of them tells why they arc essential
10 the Beer business OF Hoboken In THE 81 N
DAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
The surest Blood Purifier 10
Jayne's Alternative.
MARRIED.

Il AMii1i<-boARDMAN-on July 9 1901. Grace
Shurch Shantry. BY the Rev DR.. Huntington. George
6orion Hammill Margaret W.-tt Boa-dman. daush--
ter OF the late Daniel Frederick Boardmau.
Notlces or marriages and deaths must b In
oorsed with fun name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
OFFICES.


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New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

BOOK CANVASSERS.
The latest devices of the fraternity to Oh
tain audience, In THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
TO-MORROW,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

Before leave the city for your outing -
sure 70 subscribe for The Tribune will with
out IL The address will be changed often
SINGLE COPIES.
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