davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-20

con una gran figura reloj, rcprcseDtan
do ia Pintura.
iSehoritas de Garcia, I'M prccioso aba
nico. Don Valentin Valle, un ccntro dc
Iplata; los esposos Cuetara ROsell6, una
Iartistica figura de terracota; don Mi
g1rel Portaceli, tres Iindisimas fguras
de bronco; don Pablo Santana nm jue
go de cubiertos de plata; los csposos
ISchlllter Camara, una artistica bmps
ra de gabinete; Fernandito Schluter y
Isel0ra, I'M precioso tarjetero dc pla
| ia; los esposos Hernandez FiOl, nm juc
go de antimacasares; la seiiora Ana dr
la Torre. I'm jllego interior dc novia y
un bonito cojin de sala; don Alfonso
Prats, 1lna bonita cervecera; don Apto
niO Gonzalez; un juego de cafe, dc Ia
"a de China; los esposOs Kohl, Urn Gle
gante chal blanco de seda bordado, un
paiiuelo, una GAIA medias de seda y una
corbata elegantisima; Mr.. Pierre Alton
81, dos cuadros de terracota; los espo
SOS Carmuega, un juegobordado, muy ar
tistico; los esposos Miro Caldas; uD in
rrO de plata.
Esposos OuetaralPerez Morris, uD elc
gante juego de cafe de plata; In Sc
iorita Eulalia Fiol un juego de jicor dc
cristal; la senorita PrOvidencia Salda
ma, un par figuras de "biscuit"; los
esposos Cleto, tres preci0sas figuras dc
adormo; los esposos Woulf un juego
de cafe y qln artistico jarro; los esposos
Mascara, dos elegantes jarrones; dom
j. B. Hawley, una hermosa GAIA de per
fumaa cja, Y muchos mas Obsequios que
no pudimos yer nj anotar, enviados por
los amigos de los contrayentes, come
una demonstration del ahisimO apreeio
de que gOzan en- nuestra sociedad.
Nosotros quisieramos condensar en-
estas aineas los votos que alli sc hicic
ron por la feicidad de los j6vcncs cs
pesos, que han tornado su nido de
amor bajo los mas lisoujeros alspcios
,M BOLETIN les desea una pcrdura
BILE luna de miel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
CURTlSS SIGNS VETERANS
Hamilton and Ovington Will Fly
in His Machines Hereafter.

Charles K. Hamilton and Earl l. owing
ton have signed contracts 20 ~ under the
management OF the Curtiss Exhibition
Company.
Hamilton made his reputation with the
Curtiss machine. then became involved In
legal complications with Glenn II. Curtiss
who alleged that the aviator had broken
his contract by undertaking 70 build and
operate a machine OF his own design. Ham
Uton appeared at Belmont Park during
the international aviation tournament In
the Hamiltonian Diplsne which did not en-
able him 70 accomplish anything. Next
he toined the Moisant flying circus and
became A party 20 additional legal con
troversv. His last venture was the pur-
chase Of a oiplane from the Burgess-Cur-
tis Company, in which he did not seem
able 70 perform with the skill Of his early
triumphs He was last mentioned through
having travelled with Harry Nelson At
wood as a passenger in a Wright machine
from Atlantic City TO Washington.
Ovington is one Of the most proficient
oDerators OF the BleriGt monoplane in
America. Friends OF the biplane will prob
ably consider his connection with 0i-
plane outfit as a distinct victory for that
tyne OF machine. especially as Ovinston
learned how 10 fy at the Blerict school at
Pau, France.
lust what financial encouragement has
been rendered him 10 forsake his maiden
choice has not. however. been disclosed.
He VIII have charge OF the Curtiss school
ut Nassau Boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
CURRENCY REFORM LUNCHEON
Leader of Movement in West Tells
What Has Been Accomplished

The first steps in behalf Of the peoples
currency reform movement OF the West was
taken here yesterday at a luncheon given
by Irving T. Bush at his Offices. at No. 100
Broad street, for Professor J. Lawrence
Laughlin, who is the leader OF the Western
movement and chairman Of the National
Citizens League, with headquarters at Chi
cago.
Professor Laughlin outlined what had al
ready been accomplished in the Middle West
and referred 10 the general desire 10 Gre
ate some currency plan which would actu-
ally reach the people and furnish relief in
times Of panic. He also referred 70 the ne
cessity OF holding in check any untoward
activities Of the special interests. He said,
IN part:
IT desire 70 make very plain that It is
not the intention Of the national organi-
cation to declare al present for any special
plan involving financial Legislation at
Washington. OF course. ] think there must
be changes in our present monetary sys-
TEN. but il is too soon 70 be for or against
any one plan. The national organization
proposes 10 disseminate reliable and useful
information 20 the whole people so that
they can take part in the discussion and
decision of this question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
1000 AT OPEN AIR PLAY
Much Ado About Nothing Given at
Columbia Campus

The Coburn Players drew a large audi
ence a. the Columbia campus last night.
More than two thousand seats were taken
and many persons were standing, besides
OF these the majority we're member OF the
summer school.
In spite Of the peace Of the perfect sum
mer evening. the eighteen characters In
the play, Much Ado About Nothing.
found inspira ton FOR much dramatic duel
Ing love making, heroism and vilany.
They were probably inspired by the ideal
setting OF the forest-like stage. The audi
ence was proportionately enthusiastic. Be
tween each act a male quartet sang behind
the scenes.
This was the first Of a series OF perform
ances as tomorrow night Electra is 20
be given. followed this week by The Tam
ing Of the Shrew," Macbeth" and AS You
Like It." The performances are given IN
connection with the Department Of English
in the Columbia Summer School and are
primarily intended for summer session stu
dents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
co. 1o4 %
N-lssst -
OBITUARY..
THE REV. JAMES A. o'coNNoR.

The Rev James A. OConnor founder
ana pastor Of Christ's Mission and pup
Usher of The Converted Catholic died
early yesterday morning at his house Nc.
S3l West 9TH street on July H. while ne
was on his way TO the Tent Evangel' at
Eighth avenue and 5Sth street, he was
knocked down ny an Eighth avenue car.
lie was picked up unconscious and taken
10 Roosevelt Hospital His condition i'm
proved. and he was taken home several
davs ago. but shortly afterward pneumonia
developed.
At the time OF the accident Mr.. O'Cor-
nor was preparing 70 go 10 Northheld,
Mass. 10 attend the Moody Bible confer
euces
Born In ireland in 1916 ne studied for
the priesthood in Parts and Baltimore. He
was ordained IN 1S7l, but remained priest
only eight years. Thereafter he lectured
against Roman Catholicism and sought 70
make converts TO the Protestant faith.
The funeral viii be held IN Calvary Bap-
list church. in West Nth street. between
Sixth and Seventh avenues on Friday at
..rp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
BIG SILVER BAY CONFERENCE
Delegates Numbering $50 at Religious
Meeting on Lake George.
10y Telegraph to Til. Tribune }


LAX. George. y. Y. July e5.-Four num-
bred and dfty delegates from th.rty-six
states and sAventy-ive Of the largest cities
Of the United States and Canada are In at
tendance at the first annual conference OF
the Men and Religion Forward Movement
az Silver Bay. The gathering is declared
70 be the greatest movement Of the kind
I'm threc hundred years. William Jennings
Bryan is to De one Of the speakers during
the week. A. the head ~ the movement
is James g. Cannon. president Of the New
York Clearing House.
The Trlncipa speaker to-day was Ray
mond Robbins. % Chicago. Mr.. Robbins
was rescued from death in the Klondike
regions. and was later converted By
Catholic priest. n was he who cleaned up
Nome, Alaska
other speakers to-day were Or Lansing.
of the Reform Bureau, az Washington.
the Rev. Charles Stelzle. 81 Brooklyn. and
Or. H. F. Lafalmme. leader In The Lay
mems Missionary Movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE VERY REV. JOSEPH BUTLER,
for the last twenty-five years president OF
St BoLaventure's Seminary and College.
Allegany Cattaraugus County. y. =. died
az St. Francis Hospital Yesterday. after
irgering illness. from hardening OF the
arteries. The funeral win be- held on Fri
day morning In Allegany. Father Butler
was scyenty-four years Old.
PLATT r. COONLEY. eighty-three years
old well known resident OF Greene Coun-
ty. died yesterday at his home, i'm Cox
sackie. y. Y. he was former Sheriff OF
Greene County. president of the Coxsackie
National Bank for the last twenty years
and president Of the Reed & Powell Trans
portation Company. He leave wife.
SAMUEL Il. LOWE. who was the first
editor OF The Rochester Herald" and Writ
ually its founder. died yesterday at Roches-
ter. For the last twelve years or more
MT Lowe was an editorial writer on The
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
PHOTOGRAPHERS CONVENE
Annual Gathering in st. Paul May
Divide the Association Field.

St Paul. July 25.-At the opening ses-
sion OF the Photographers Association OF
America, which assembled here to-day
President Harris spoke in favor of dividing
the associations field into western ana
eastern divisions and providing that the
ANIMAL convention should alternate De-
tween the two sections. He proposed
line OF division following the Mississippi
Diver 10 the Ohio River then up the ONO
and north along the Ohio-lndlana state
line which would leave the western dlFi-
s,on with eighteen states, having 6.l5J
and twelve large cities. and
the eastern division with twenty-three
states. $685. photographers and twenty-five
large cities. This recommendation IS
likely 20 precipitate d hard fight ID the
convention.
The afternoon session was taken up Win
a school Of photography conducted by Rn-
dolph r Duhrkoop, and his daughter' oil
Berlin Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
EDITORS INJURIES SERIOUS
W. H. Whitman. of Boston, Badly Hurt
from Fall.

Chapiuville. Conn. July 25-W. II. Whit
man. editor Of The Boston American Is
I'm critical condition here at the summer
home OF John Shepard jr., of Providence
as tho result Of a fall down steep ravine
On Sunday.
Mr. Whitman went out 70 Savers Ra-
vine, on the Shepard estate. ard in lean
ing over 10 gather moss slipped and fell,
landing on a pile OF Jagged rocks, a dis-
lance Of thrty-fve feet. He was taken 70
the Shepard home. where II was found that
he had two broken ribs. hut his condition
was not thought serious. To-day he grad
Tally became worse. and tonight it Is
feared that he has suffered internal in
juries and possible injury TO the spine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Among the passengers who will sail to-
day on the steamship Olympic. Of the
White Star Line, is Richard G. Hoaman.
president Of the Eden Musee Company
who will make his annual trip abroad in
search Of novelties for the fall season ar
the Eden. He will visit London, Berlin,
Paris, Vienna. Budapest and s.; Peters
burg
The management Of the Winter Garden
announces that the Musical Revue OF
1917 will 30 on tour this season, 10 be pre-
scented by the Shubert playhouses in the
leading cities. Before going however the
Revue will reopen for brief engagement
at the Winter Garden, following La
Saison des Ballots Russes," and preceding
the new Winter Garden entertainment, for
which Gaby Deslys and other stars have
been engaged.
Henry w. Savage yesterday announced
the engagement Of the English barytone.
Lewys James. an alternate for the parts
OF Sonora and Rance In Puccinrs opera,
The Girl OF the Golden West"
The Messrs Shubert announce that John
Mason in Augustus Thomas's latest play.
AS \ Man Thinks" will reopen at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre for the sec
ond season on Monday. August Il. and will
continue thereafter for an indefinite period
The cast will be practically unchanged
Frank Campeau has been engaged by
John Cort FOR one OF the important parts
I'm Sadie" a comedy-drama by Rupert
Hughes. which will be produced in New
York early in october.
Echlin p. Gayer has signed a contract
20 play the Hon. Almeric St. Aubyn. the
silly ass" with William Hodge In The
Man from Home" Mr.. Gayer was in the
minds OF Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson when they wrote the comedy. and
was the first 10 play the part
Thomas w. Ross will play this season
I'm An Everyday Man" a comedy BY
owen Davis. The first performance will
be at the Cort Theatre, Chicago. August
49, In the company Will be Florence Nash.
Mabel Turner. Anna Bradley. Sarah Ne
Vlckar Maggie Fielding. Charles b. Welles
Francis McGinn. Harold ST James and
Harry Keene.
Mabel Burt has been engaged by Wagon
halls a kemper for What the Doctor Or
dered." the comedy by A. r. Thomas that
will follow Seven Days" at the Aston
Theatre Miss Burt and Fritz Williams
are the two new members in the cast that
was organized last spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
DIED..

ALLEN-On July -. 1911. Catherine 4 Alien,
beloved daughter of the late " J. Allen aEd
residence q her sister. No 327 East seth o..
New York. THURSDAY. July -. a 80 0. N.
Interment Holy Cross.
BRAUN--on July -, 1911, Harry \. Braun
beloved husband 81 Vera Braun nee Spieg-
erJ and son OF William and Emily J.. Braun.
in his 18th year Interment private
CUNNINGHAM-Ou Monday. July -. 1911.
Elizabeth Blame Cunningham widow Of Myes
dcnce. No. l23 south 2d st Brooklyn, Thurs
day. July % . 30
HORN-Peter Horn. aged 30 years. Funeral
THE Funeral church No. 24i Vest 23d S.
Frank E. Campbell Building, Wednesday.
- noon.
MrRRAY-At Chapraqua. y Y. on Monday
July -. 1911. saran shotweIl Murray. daush-
Ter Of TIE la'c Robert j. and Hannah Shotveii
services AZ the residence or her niece. Mrs.
Robert Murray. Chappaqua, y. Y,
will meet iran leaving Grand Central Depot
al II = a. M.
O'CONNOR-Suddenly on July .. 1911. at his
late residence. Chrisrs Mission, No. 33l West
57th ST.. the Rev. James A. OConnor Flu
neral services will be held on Friday afternoon.
Church. West 51th 81. Friends are invited 10
attend.
sIMONE- Entered into rcst July ~ 1911. James
Dewar Siuons. son OF the at Thomas Corbstt
aud Mary r. simons. In the 69th year or his
age. Funeral services az 81. Agnes's Chap-l.
West 92d St. near Columbus ave. Thursday
morning. July % al 1880 a. m.
SMITH ON Monday. july -. Mary l.. widow
OF the late Charles smith. II. Funeral Thurs
dav morning july -. ~ 10 O'clock from the
home or her daughter. Mrs. Nathan seeey. No.
- East 30tl -. Interuent NoodlaWu.
THOMPSON on July =. 1911 al sonervule
OTIS A. Thompson. formerly OF New Yorx
City lnterment az Dover. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
EVA TANGUAY HERE; LOST KEYS

Eva Tanguay. the vaudeville performer
re,urned Yesterday on the steamship hroh-
priuz Wilhelm. Of the North German Llos
Line having been so soon brought back 10
this country. which she left on July j. On
the steamship Baltic. because Of the serI-
o,s illness Of her sister. Mrs. Blanche
clifford. at New Haven.
Miss Tanguay lost the Keys 10 "''
trunks and sent a wireless message 10
eral OF her friends here which so arou7e'
their sympathies that each brought q l''A-
smith 10 the pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
JOHN PRINCE.

Northampton. Mass, July John
Prince. a we'll known citizen u this COM
munity. died at the Springfield Hospital on
Sunday. the result Of an operation which
was performed on him there.
Mr. Prince was born in Salem sixty-one
years ago. the son OF the late DR. William
H. Prince. an insanity expert, who became
the superintendent Of the Massachusetts
Insane Asylum in this city. He was noted
throughout Massachusetts as a musician OF
high attainments. being the possessor Of a
tenor voice Of remarkable sweetness and
power His wife. formerly Miss Grace
Apthorp, OF Cambridge. survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
VETS" WINNERS IN TEXAS
Prohibitionists Concede Majority Of
5000 20 Their Opponents.

Dallas. Tex, July 2j.--In the unofficial
count Of Saturdays statewide prohibition
election, the headquarters on each side
reached an agreement tonight on rom
five 70 six thousand as the anti-prohibition
majority
No call for another submission election
can be issued before The next regular ses-
sion Of the Legislature, January. 1918.
The present Legislature il prohibition
bv a small majority in both House and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
LITTLE ONES IN NEED
Three Pathetic Letters Come to
Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
CALL TO LARGE HEARTED
Simple Stories Told by Those
Who Are Near to the Sub
merged Thousands.

The Tribune Fresh Air Funds country
parties will include ~ children to-day
Almost every day secs as many or more
youngsters sent on their way toward the
vacations which they need But the best
that the officers Of the fund can do with
the resources at their command leaves
thousands for whom no provision can be-
made.
Some Of the appeals for help are incon-
ceiyably pathetic. The three letters printed
below were received by the manager Of the
fund the Rev John Bancroft Devins,
within che last two or three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
j. w. CONNOLLY, ACTOR, DROWNED

Fort Madison. la, July 25.--J. ". Con-
molly. vaudeville actor. playing at a local
theatre was drowned in the Mississippi
River here to-day. Mr.. Connolly. who was
thirty-seven years old. was formerly one
OF the Three Twins in the company OF that
name While swimming in the river he
vas seized with cramps and sank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
JOSEPH 2. TUCKER.

Chicago, July 25.-Joseph f. Tucker sew
enty-six years Old. chairman OF the Cen
trail Freight Association, and one OF the
most widely known railroad men in the
country died here tonight after an illness
OF several weeks. He has been associated
with railroads in executive positions FOR
uftv-hve wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
Mr.. GATES SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.

Paris, July 25.-Dr eros said to-day that
the condition Of John W Gates continued
10 show Improvement. and. accordingly,
there was more reason for announcement
than ar any time since the crisis in the i'll
ness was reached Il was announced this
evening that the patient had passed a good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
ASKS WALDO TO GRANT PENSION.

The Board Of Aldermen asked Ponce
Commissioner Waldo by resolution yester-
5av 10 grant a pension 20 the widow Of Pa
.roIrnon Frank ! Lynch. who was killed
-, r,ilv while trying 20 arrest a drink
cr,zed man in West 9th street The grant
l,, of such q pension is discretionary with
the Commissioner Lynch left Two sH"I'
children. as well as widow without any
means Of support lie had been on the
force since 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
EDNA MAY MARRY; NAT MUSTN'T.

Justice Bischon signed Yesterday the final
decree Il divorce In the action brought oy
Mrs Edna Goodrich Goodwin against her
husband Nat G.. Goodwin. Tho plaintiff
married Goodwin after he obtained d.
vorce from bis third wife. Maxine Elliott.
Old the ground Of desertiou. b. the decree
q the court, Goodwin Is restrained from
marrying again, but no such handicap is
imposed on the plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS MEET.

Schenectady. y. Y. July 25.-At the forty
third annual convention OF the knights or
Pythias. which opened here to-day, Frank
J. Martin. Of New York city. and Max l..
Holtz. Of Rochester were elected supreme
representatives. after stormy session.
There are now about two thousand dele
gates camped IN this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
BATH HOUSE STRIKE ENDS.

The strike that was holding up the work
on the citys new public bath house at
Coney Island was settled last night. and
to-day all the men will return ana work
double time. II necessary. 10 get the build
ing rcadv 90 be- opened on August l.
Both sides conceded some points and the
men agreed 90 return 20 work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
MR.. WILSON'S BAG RECOVERED
Ambassador Missing Parcel Con.
tanned Old Clothes.

~ To "CraT n - No ITlhunf
New Orleans July 25.-The missing bag
NJ Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson has
been recovered by Southern Pacific Rail
road officials and forwarded TO him. The
case SENS to have been one OF simply mis-
placed baggage. The bag contained moth
ing but old clothing. and had no particular
.srf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
SAMUEL n. BAXTER DEAD.

Bloomfield, y. j., July Samuel II
Baxter, seventy-one years old, long resi-
Gent OF this place. died last night in Yer
non after an illness Of several years Mr..
Baxter was born in Brooklyn. He leaves
a daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
WILLIAM 8. CLAGGETT.

Baltimore. July Civilian B. Claggett.
Controller OF the State Of Maryland. died
to-day from Brishts disease. lie was if
ty-seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
RUSSIAN AVIATOR KILLED.

St. Petersburg July 25.-The aeroplane
piloted by NJ. Slusarenkos in the St Peters
burg 10 Moscow race fell near Tsarskoe-
Selo to-day. The airman's passenger, NJ.
Shimansky. was killed and Slusarenkos
was badly Injured both legs being broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFlCE-No. t04 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE - No. Is wul.r
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE - No. 1884 Broadway a,
any American District Teegraph Ofrcr w
OFFICES-No. 1871 East ie5th .tr..,
No 263 West l25th street. aud No 2ls Wsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
Elk REPRESENTATIVE c. w. KIPP

Wiliamsport. Penn, July 2J.-Word was
received here tonight that eX-Congress-
man George ". Kipp. OF the l4th Pennsyl-
yania District. died to-day in British Co
mmbia. He was stricken while on a bust
ness trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission t0 the Nmcrlcan 4utr"'' ,'
scum OF Arr aaG tle Zpoi1s c.d Hii1'A.
excursion Of the GoodfelloW' D'IHo, ~
Ciub. OF The Bronx. landing ON h0l0A Eo4A''
On Tho sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
tEMErEREES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station, Webster and jerome
q, enue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up
Telephone 1885 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
once 20 East Esd ST. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

as long as Giolitt or any member Of the
present administration has the slightest
voice in the conduct Of affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 q year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
tNDERTAkFRS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. :4i-3 West .3d q,
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulaneea
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

Rev. stephen Merritt. the world wide-knovn
undertake.. only one place OF busineax AN
ave. and l9th 81. largest In tho world ret
la4 and l23 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

Bristol. july 25.-Beaumont and Vedrines
resumed their fight at ) o'clock this morn
ing for the final section Of the British cir
cult race. This section extends from Bris-
tol TO Brooklands, with stops at Exeter
sixty-rve miles; Salisbury eighiy-three
miles. and Brighton. seventy-six miles and
thence TO Brooklands, a total distance OF
2s4 miles
vedrnes last night had the misfortune
to lose his way approaching Bristol. there
by being delayed nearly an hour.