davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
SKELETON FROM THE MAINE
Found on Berth Deck-Bones Of
Warrant officer, Probably.

Havana, July 26-A skeleton. almost
entire. but presenting slight hope oe
Identification was discovered to-day on
the berth deck Of the starboard side 4
the Maine. These are the first bones
found below the main deck. which has
been now entirely explored. It is bo-
ieved that the skeleton is that Of
warrant officer whose quarters were in
that section Of the ship
The bones Of sixty bodies are still un-
recovered. Practically all hope has been
abandoned Of the recovery Of oth-c
traces Of human bodies forward Of the
cenra! superstructure. as all that sec
ton has been utterly DESTROYED.
Preliminary exploration Of the after
berth deck, including the wardroom and
officers staterooms, began to-day, but
the only result was the discovery that
all the stateroom partitions had been
thrown down. greatly impeding the work
Of exploration The junior wardroom
was examined. but nothing of import
ance found
Conditions within the cofferdam re-
main unchanged. The mud level has
been only slightly lowered. The dump
ing Of enormous quantities Of stone
within the dam and on top of the Gals
sons continues the purpose being to
make the retaining wall impregnab."
after the extraction Of from thirty-fve
to sixty feet Of solid matter in which tho
beddpG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES D. SIMONS who died in this
CITY Monday az the age Of siXty-nine years,
was for thirty wears an active mem
Der Of the New York Stock Exchange. He
was a member of the former firm Of
Sinons e Chow. which was changed 70
James D SimOns & co. He belonged 20
tho Grolier and the Church clubs the
Huguenot Society and the Sons Of the
Revolution The funeral will he held AZ
St Agness Chape. in West 92d street
this morning at to.Jo O'Clock.
EDWARD ". GTDDEN, seventy years
old. pioneer miner Of Colorado and cousin
OF President Grover Cleveland died here
YESTERDAY Of apoplexy.. He came to Grip
pie Creek fifteen years ago. and during
that time made several fortunes In the min
ing business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN the United States
for $500 a year.
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Louise Dresser has been engaged a- ono
Of the stars in the Winter Garden SHOW
which will follow la Sais0n DIES Balets
Russo" and the brief engagement of The
Musical Revue Of 1911" Another star in
the production VIII Dee GabF Deslys. Of
Portuguese fame.
Mrs. Mile Thorne president Of the Stage
Cbildren's Fund. mas arranged 90 send a
large party or little girls for an outing 7t
caldwell. y. j.. next week. where they viii
live m a big farmhouse
Harry Pilcer. the dancer. who was with
the "Ziegfeid Follies" last season, mas
been engaged by Harris & Lasky for the
Folies Bergere. and will appear August j.
yaleska suratt is in her sixth week Of
..Tre Red Rose" at the Globe Theatre
The sliding roof OF the theatre adds 90 the
comfort 4 the audience.
Rebearsals were begun yesterday FOR
THE Kiss Waltz. which the Shuberts
will present as an out-of-toWn attraction
ana then bring back 10 Broadway
George T.. Tyler writes from London 70
riebjer 4 CO. that he is looking over four
,lavs for Walker Whitesde bu has not
decided among a romantic comedy.
modern drama. q comedy Of Manners or a
niav Of the period NJ Henrv VII. in when
~ present the star Of The Melting Pot
Thomas n Chalmers viii sing the role
of lake wallace FOB Henry vs.. Savage
English production of Tine Girl 81 t.e
Golden west" M Savage heard Cha.
r,ors sing in Milan lately. and closed ms
contract by ca bic The barytone once sans
O., the church Of the Ascension. fiiih ave-
,,,e and 10Th street and as been studying
,,r,,or ronbardi Two years ago ne made
his Italian debut. and nov has repertoire
of eighteen Italian operas
Mrs Mary Austin. author Of The Ar
row Maker" and Elliott schen'h' VINO
composed a special overture and incident"
,,,sio for the New Theatre production,
have entered into contract io ''''"''' '''
on "a redskn opera.
..Tbe Pink Lads" .s NOW 20 lls 'I'h
month AT the New Amsterdam Ihe'lre'
and viii keep on FOR long iIHlJ 49,.
Iiazel Dawn FRANK i.Ilor ana -Alev Do'''
continue IN the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
OBITUARY..
JAMES LYON REYNOLDS.

Jamer Lvon Reynolds, for years a promI-
nent merchant in New Rochelle. Mount
Vernon ana White Plains. died yesterday
from septic pneumonia, as the result OF
scratching a pimple Saturday. The pimple
was behind his left ear II became infected
after the scratching and on Sunday Mr..
Reynolds called a physician, who lanced II
ON Monday. few hours after the oper-
ation pneumonia developed from blood
poisoning.
Mr. Reynolds was horn I'm Stanwich.
Conn. ffty-hve wears ago. He established
meat and provision markets in Mount Yer
ron I'm 1875 and started branches in New
Rochelle and White Plains a few years
later. Bonnie Brae, his home. on Main
etroo,. New Rochelle. was one OF the hand
soonest M Westchester County, out he gave
f. mp soon after the death Of his first wife
and remodeiad it for a hosiery which
is known as Bonnie Brae Inn. lie owned
a large amount OF property I'm New Ro-
cnolIe. lie leaves his second wife, a son,
Herbert REYNOLDS. and a daughter Mrs.
Andrew q. Scott. of New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
COLONEL JAMES 2. BROWN.

North Stonington, Conn. July %
colonel James T.. Brown. secretary Of the
Connecticut State Board Of Agriculture
since 1900 and veteran of the civil War,
is dead at his home here. following a brief
illness He was born I'm North Stonington
I- 1876 and was graduated from Yale in
lss2
After his graduation ne volunteered for
service with the Federal army in the Civil
War He was made a captain in the
DIST Connecticut Volunteer Infantry. and
rose I'm rank until az the end OF the war
he was commissioned a colonel From
7S6s TO 1875 be was engaged In business al
Savannah. but afterward returned 10
his native town. He served two terms in
tue General Assembly. He leaves a wife
and five children. The funeral viii be
held 70 morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
TETRAZZINl MUST PAY
Singer Settles Eammerstein $
Shit bv Giving Him S19,250

Judge Tacombe in the United states Cir~i
cult Court. Yesterday signed an order set~i
Ting the litigation between Nine. Lnisa~
Tetrazzini and oscar Hammerstein. and
compelling the opera singer 20 give Ham,
merstein $3.50.
on Thanksgiving night last year Iet"i
razzini was served with an injunction r"-1
straining her from singing for any person.
other than Hammersten, on the grounds
that he had "a contract with her coverfnst
the season lel0-'u and the TWO seasonsj
following This she denied. and she stated'
that sho was under contract TO sing foe
William II. Leahy of san Francisco. Shsj
made a motion 70 vacate the Injunction,
and succeeded The singer then made ~
tour Of this country and Canada in concers'
under Leahy
Judge Lacomte required Tetrazzni 20 puel
I'D one-half Of her earnings under ths'
T.aahy contract. and she accordingly de-
posted $500 This was done 10 secure
Hammerstein in any Judgment he might
obtain against her.
The terms Of the settlement are thssI
oscar Hammerstein is 70 be paid $500 in
settlement OF all claims. and The rest -
10 be turned over 10 the singer.
Nine Tetrazzint returns 10 this country
next year. She viii sing ~ the Metropolis,
tan Opera House. In New York. as well asl
al the Philadelphia. Boston and Chicagoi
opera houses She viii then proceed on VI
concert tour under The management Of NJ
z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
ELIZA A. D. S. TOWNSEND.

Eliza A. Delano Swan Townsend, widow
Of John u. Townsend. the lawyer. died yes
terday. iu her eightieth year. ar the old
Townsend house No. 343 West 3ith street.
She was direct Mayfower descendant.
Her mother was a cousin of Benjamin
Franklin
Mrs Townsend was prominent socially for
many years On New York and FOR more
than twenty-five years the weekly recep-
lions IN the Townsend house approached
closely the salon" of he old European
type Mrs Townsend took a Lending part
I'm many charitable organizations. ana II
was partly through her efforts that 81.
Ionu's Guild was placed on secure imam
rial footing she was deeply interested I'm
public education and was a trustee Of IN"
public schools during Mayor Srongs al
rinlstratiou. and also was instrumental IN
having the curfaw law revived She leaves
three daughters Mrs Frank Thomas
woodbury. Mrs Francis A. Darr and Mrs.
Townsend TasiIapietra and grandson,
Francis Townsend Benton Fremont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
CUTS THREE FIGURE IS IN AIR
Woman Aviator Gives Remarkable Ex-
hibition on Mineola Field.
lBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune


Mineoa Long Island, July 26.-Miss
Blanche :. Scott. OF Rochester. tonight
exceeded the remarkable record made this
morning by Miss Harriet Quimby who de-
scribed three circles and figure eight in
a Mosant monoplane. Miss Scott, who
was using one Of the Baldwin metal BIZ
planes I'm her three flights. made several
left and right turns on the Mneola field.
She cut three figure Fights when nearly a
hundred feet in the air.
William Badger Of Pittsburg, and Lee
Hammond Of Boston. also In Baldwin BIZ
planes. did some unusually clever work,
making sharp banks and voiplanes from
oC0 10 4co feet high Rene Barrier and
Rene simon. Of international fame we're
among the spectators. Ferdinand De Mu-
rias and Miss Harriet Quimby We're out
again with their Moisant monoplanes this
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
TO LAUNCH TACOMA TO-DAY.

The New York Office of the cunard
steamship Company announces that their
new steamship Ldconia, sister ship TO
the Frdnconia, OF more than 1900 tons
register. will be launched at Wallsend-on-
Tyne to-day from the yard Of the builders.
Messrs. Swan a Hunter. who also built
the Mauretania. The ship will be named
by Mrs. Whiteiaw Reid, the wife Of the
American Ambassador In London.
The feet Of the Cunard company has
been increased within the last t-irtecn
months by more than g.. 900 tons through
the addition OF the Franconia. the Lacona
and the purchase of IT'S Canadian service
between London and Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
DINNER TO HALSBURY
FAILS OF IT'S EFFECT
Tory "Die-Hards' Expected al
Least $50 Peers. but Scarcely
A Score Attend.
ANTl-BALF0URITE FlASCO
European Situation Makes King
Anxious That Tension Between
Government and Opposl-
ton Be Relieved.

London July 26-The constitutional
question and the Morocco crisis are
,loeeiv connected The King is very
anxious that. i'm view Of the serious de-
veIopnont of the Anglo Franco German
situation. the tension between the LID
erals and the Tories should be relieved.
Tatters from MIR Balfour and Lord
Lqnsdowne advising the Lords 10 allow
the Parliament bin % become law IN lts
unam euded form were largely influenced
H., the desire Of the King that the ma
zion should present a united front 10
Germany.
His majesty has created a now prece-
dent By summoning 70 Buckingham
Palace former ministers Of the crown,
Ike Lord Rosebery and Lord ST Aid
wvr though the audiences have been
informal and without prejudice to the
advice of the responsible government
Mr.. Balfo.rs ultimatum has caused
scare among the Unionist "die-Aards'
and instead Of at least $50 peers attend
ing the Halsbury banquet tonight the
number was only about a score.
The speeches were Of a fiery and IN
compromising character. but the fact
remains that as a demonstration Of op-
position 10 Mr.. Balfour and Lord Lans-
downe the dinner was a fiasco.
The Parliament bill after all may be-
come law without the necessity arising
for creating Liberal peers, but in any
case the measure will not leave the
Commons until its safe passage through
the Lords is assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
JOHN M. MOSEP.

John u. Moser. president Of the Frank
Brewing COMPANY. NJ Brooklyn. died yes
(. rdav NJ his summer home IN Far Rock
away. His death was caused by general
debility MIR Moser was born In Wurtem-
berg oerwany tu 1880. and came to Amer
ica with his parents at the age Of four.
Hs attended public schools In New York
city. and started business life as a news
boy. Later he entered the employ Of
Kuhn. Loeb & CO., bankers. In 1890 with
William IT. Frank. he organized the Frank
Brewing Company.
Mr. Moser's first wife, the daughter Of
Dr. Foertsch. died I'm 1856 and eighteen
years ago he married Miss Ottl'a Schle-
dorm. Of BROOKLYN She and i've children
three by his first wifc-survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
MRS. JOHN BROWN DEAD
Granddaughter Of Martyr of
Harper's Ferry.


Sandusky, Ohio. July 26.-Mrs. Wealthy
C.. Brown. eighty-one years old widow Of
Captain John Brown, eldest son Of the
martyr Of Harpers Ferry. a woman who
herself was involved in the tragic ante-bel-
lum incidents I'm which John Brown and
his four sons stirred the nation by a
scheme 10 liberate the slaves. died Wednes-
day morning at her home ON PuJ-in-Bay
island
Aside from John Brown and his four
sons, no other person perhaps Tad a more
important part in the Harpers Ferry I'm
surrection than did Mrs John Brown. jr
II was she who hid the handful Of follow
ers Of Brown before tine seizure Of the
Harper's Ferry arsenal, and aided ~ the
escape Of several of the men. She Went
with her husband 70 Kansas iu 1850 and
with him took part in several battles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
COUNTESS'S MARROW ESCAPE
Former Miss Patterson. Of Chicago
Prevents Serious Auto MishaD.

Chicago. July 26.-Presence Of mind in
applying the brakes in a io-horsepower
touring car which she was driving AZ Lake
Forest last night saved tho COUNTESS
Gizvcki. who was Miss Elean,r Patterson.
" Chicago. from serious mishap when
one Of the rear wheels Of the car broke
Of and the machine turned completely
around
The countess was alone in the car az the
time The machine skidded and one OF
the rear wheels bucSled under and was
broken of The countess applied the
brakes and the car swerved around and
came % a dead stop.
81 knew II I jumped ! would be hurt.
so I stuck with the rar and was not" said
the countess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
TWELVE BOYS GET DIPLOMAS
Vocational School Holds It's First Com
mencement

The Vocational School for Bows which is
run as an adjunct NJ the public schools. AZ
Tith avenue and lS'th street. held It's ir.t
commencement last night. Diplomas We're
presented % twelve graduates. and eight
otlcr graduate will remain and take a
posts graduate course.
The school was established two years
ago. and BE- the first of its kind In the
United states The course extends over O.
period Of two veurs of eleven months
each The curriculum includes the comDi-
nation ~ an academic and industrial
training There are moro than four nun
dred pupils 200 the school a. the present
fius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
DIED..


.-...-.r.,- r,,,.. ,,,,,lo, ID, -ro SqS ear a.
'ppN - t,~. ri,o,s a, -.i5 ruesss y
Hie ~. s-.'i.... ~ ris fs.. -,s.8en,a tov 4
NOR '.IHs ~ ,.r,.-.i.. a.. D n 10, t<irSl, a
@dl hlr -. - r-,,,i-. - r,,e~v ~ a -
onlI "oN'''. '-''''
49,, ., ,, .. 49,. ..
uptN- e'fl 'i.t d. -. DIV -, 80, ,,s :,
no tAnriN '.t.,,,,'' 81, 49, ,-,a.a,<i
Frank T.. 'impb"i bNiiiiN-'' N''"0s"'' .
Il noon
KNAPP Al " t--llngi 20. H. .-. 'n I"s .
1911, narile' NI.aIp' .' az ''" ''
age. h''ii''"'
>t.,-, Dr-tgv ON ~uaslav .TuIv - 1911 Daniel
q, wICa~thv Funeral FRIDAY A. ago a. m.
from rIs Ian, residence. SO as g9'h So
hi'.H'f" '
NDSER Al Ravswater. Far Roc aNay. after ~
lingering illness. John " M1ser. ms d9tp>
ear
.-. ....,-,.. -.,.. ~ ,o,. -. 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

downe's present intention is merely 10 an
stain from voting at all on the bill when
Il is returned TO the House Of Lords. the
insurgents could still defeat the bill unless
the Gov eminent decides upon the creation
Of sufficient peers.
Several days are likely TO elapse before
the political leaders have had with the
King and each other are seen. and it Is
probable, therefore that the government
will be obliged further to postpone con-
sideration OF the Parliament hill in the
House of Commons beyond Monday next
Much enthusiasm was displayed by those
who attended the Halsbury banquet to-
night but all the speakers emphasized
the view that they could exercise indi-
v'dual Judgment without necessarily caus-
ing 2 breach ~ the party or implying dis
loyalty % the leaders
London. July 27.-'rhe Daily Mail" I'm an
editorial describes the HalShury dinner as
solemn nonsense II saws that Lord Sell
borne and Austen Chamberlain arc not en-
titled to assume the attitude they adopted
unless they are prepared TO take Office and
govern without a Parliamentary majority.
The columns OF the morning papers are
again filled with letters from prominent
members Of the Unionist party. strongly
protesting against the action Of the in
surgents AS helping only To disinterrste
the party
Northa npton. July 26.-AuGustine Biz
rel. Chief Secretary for ireland. making
reference here tonight 10 the recent cry
ing down Of Premier Asquith in T.. House
of Commons, said The language iurled
at the Pren1ier'S head in tho House Of Com
mons would have disgraced "A gambling hell
or a thieves kitchen. II was a cold blooded
as well as an organized orgie Of stupidity
and ruffianism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
STRIKING LAWYERS RETURN.

Viterbo. Italy. July 26-The striking at
torneys for the defence returned TO court
to-day, and the trial Of the Camorrists
was resumed at the point where it had
been interrupted when the lawyers. Of
tended at the attack made upon Mr. Liov
by captain Fahroni, the crown witness.
withdrew fin high dudgeou. last week. The
American Ambassador. John c.. A. Leish
man was present at the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
CONSCIENCE FUND" GETS $40.

contribution Of s2o was received yes-
terdav at tine Custom House toward the
conscience fund" which has been growing
rapidly within recent months This time
the contributor Nos not positive as TO
whether the money vas due 20 the authori-
ties. but he preferred 10 part from the
amount 10 being bothered hv uncertainty.
u think / owe Uncle Sam so was the
brief remark that explained the sending OF
MIC money The letter was dated New
York July ~ 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
WILL ATTEMPT 12.HouR FLIGHT

II weather conditions permit. St Croix
Johnatone. Of Chicago. one Of the Moisant
aviatore. will attempt 70 break the aero
plane endurance record today az Garden
City Long Island The Aero Club OF
America last night sent out Official oh
servers 10 witness the flight. JOnnstone's
monoplane has been equipped with two re-
serve gasolene tanks bringing the total 20
fifty gallons II is believed this Will suffice
for a tweve-hour flight provided no head
wind is encountered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society asks
for $40 for a widow who has been amb-
tiously attempting 10 support her three
children since her husbands death. three
wears ago. The children are not strong ami
need 10 be better nourished. The mother
cannot earn more than IS week Contri-
buttons may be addressed 10 the Charity
organization Society. No. los East I'D
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
MRS. NEAPoLITANA IN HOSPITAL

sault St Marie. ont. July 26-Mrs.
NeaDolitana. whose sentence Of death was
taceutlv committed 70 life imprisonment
for the murder Of her husband. was taken
TO hospital here at midnight She will
remain here until the birth OF her child,
after which she viii be taken TO Kingston
Danitnutiarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
SAY MONEY is FROM THE MAINE.

A considerable quantity Of currency. con-
sistng Of old bills all badly mutilated. was
deposited yesterday in the Trust Company
of America for account Of a Cuban bank.
IL was reported that the money had been
recovered from the wreck Of the Dattleship
Maine. bur officers Of the trust company
said that 50 far al they knew the rumor
uag Incorrect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
DEATH-Ths time lose

bur the charge was never pressed II ~
said because of his agreement 10 WllA-
draw from politics and by reason or nus
and his wifes health. which had become
greatly impaired by the strain or me
campaign and the ugly reports following
Mr.. Sibley's nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
FAILED TO FIND MISS SWAN
Father Makes Fruitless Search
in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July Civilian r. swan,
Of New York. father of Louise Swan. the
CIR. who disappeared from her home IN
that city on July II. came TO Philadelphia
to-day IN search oi MS daughter. Ldle t"ls
afternoon NE named TO lle newspapers
the following note Win me request tAat lt
be- printed.
Louise. lear. Please telephone me AZ ,le
ioi'i "aItoh ''-HlS"'' Al ii''i''
Mr. swans visit 10 this city was brought
about through the receipt on night leiier
message n his home I'm New York this
morning. and which had been sent ny MS
daughter from a locaI telegraph Once mere.
The father identhed the iand"riuns OF his
daughter when shown the original OF the
telegram. p unui d 'ate Hour to-nIsht
no trace Of the missing CIR mad been found
In Philadelphia.
me .e'esIdii 'eI'''eN ''9''rua' ~ ""~
peI DiilaIu' Ii'''u '' ne ivan "oIi'e' a.
40 ID "'''' 7'''',' ,''i' ''', "'s ''o
H'9' ""In 'i'a' Iea' .''' Ut" 'd''l' VI 'H7
MISSING EIi 'N''' "'i '''eH' an "''
july d." Tue ''''- ~. '''7 "'e"' ''''e'
''ntalhFa Se'+,'' ~ ""'oh in'ue
ne idHl'y ''"eEe l,''' ''.' d'' "aN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
CHARLES SCHNEIDER.

Washington. July 2s-Charles Schneider
organizer and the first president OF the
National Association Of Master Bakers -
the United States, died I'm his home In
Washington TODAY He was seventy years
Old Mr. Schneider was born in Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


MAI% OFFlCE-No. ia Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE - 40. t5 wuu,
street mann
UPTOWN OFFICE - No. 1884 ProadUav -
any American District TeIegraph o.p'' 's
HAR LEM oFFl'f .S-Nc. I57 East iosth .,v...
No @d3 West l23th street. aud 40 sio W.:
1oath street ~ -" Nese
WASHINGTON pUREAU-westory Ru,ls,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
MR.. ROCKEFELLER is NOT ILL.

Cleveland, July 26.-John D. Rockefeller
ia IN splendid health. according TO his fam
iIv physician, and Furthermore, he is great
" ENJOYING ife az his summer home in East
Cleveland. his close friends and relatives
saw Reports have originated IN various
Darts of the country within the last two
DAVIS that Mr. Rockefeller was III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
BONANZA GOES TO PIECES.

Yarmouth. y ;, July c6.-The fifty-toot
power boat Romania. which piled up on the
rocks at Cnebogue Point, eight miles from
here went TO pieces to-day. The wreckers
recovered the engine Of the boat. valued
a, about $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train ,r,u
Grand Central station, Webster ard Jerome
avenue trolley and By carriage Lots $50 IN
Telephone ASS Gramercy for Book OF We've
or representative.
Once. 20 East Esd ST.. New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
MRS. JOSEPH c. slsLEY.

Franklin. Penn. July "a Mrs. Meta
Bsbcock SibIey. wife Of former Congress
man Joseph C. Sbley. died At her home
here after an illness Of wear. Mrs. Sb-
ley was dfy-eight years Old and was mar
red IN ISL Her husband and two daugh-
ters survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
CNDERTAKERs.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 2t1-s wes, GA q,
Chapels. Private Rooms Private Auahuisn,ss
Tel f914 Tn-lsea