davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oncial Record and Eorecast.-Wnshins'oh
rniv o-Moderately warm weather preVaheh
airing Sunday throughout the middle Atlahtic
o,rd New England states, the lake region anu
the Ohio VALLEY and unseasonahly cool "ea'ne'
ea,urday and saturday night In tho north plains
,,s,es the north Rocky Mountain ana hofth
n,a,eau regions was followed by reaction 10
.,sber temperatures sunday. Frosts with tenn
,orotures near the freezing point were reported
from wyoming Sunday morning.
There IS considerable cloudiness over the eouh-
ere, east Of the Rocky Mountains and there nave
hesr local rains in the south Atlantic and Guif
s,at.s Tennessee. the Ohio and Mississippi val
,.vs the plains states and the lake region
t1oa,y local rains fell IN South Carolina. Georgia
oklahoma. Kansas. Missouri and Northwest III
ro,s and Iowa Elsewhere throughout the
co,,ntr,, the weather remained fair
The indications are that the weather VII %, 9e
,,pssttled Will local rains Monday and probaby
ruesdav iu The south Atlantic ana Gun states
Alliances tennessee the ohio valley ana me
iaLe region ard Monday IN the middle hissis
sipni Valley and Eastern Kansas. In the MD
die Atlantic and New England ttiles uo '
Weather viii lie generally fair and moderate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

q darker shade, but ell the simple STURDY
materials are appropriate for rompers.
Half low neck and short sleeves d eiso ,i'e are
nrnttv and attractive, but the rompers can
be made high with long sleeves II pre-
ferred. The front portion below the YOKE
is cut in one piece with the knick oId the
eve hui the backs are separate ana the
yt,r1ic,erbockers are Joined TO the belt
Hhich is buttoned into place. -.-..,.os
For the four-year- size VII be Te ,iSn ca
.Iri md one-eighth yards SO inches wide
VIII ' one yard q inches wide for collar
cuffs and belt -. = l.. ,,u,, ,o-
~ 80 Two four and six years, and Is
emu car,t 10 any address on receipt of 10 cents
Please give the number of pattern nna ana
age VI Nla,,, Work. Tribune II In q hurry
m me nat tern send an extra 2-cent stamp
aua We viii mail by letter postage IN sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

t,rarently difficult things in these resur-
ssctsd decorations. To embroider scallops
Z half dozen little hounces for skirt,
cough It would be a work requiring some
Ire and patience, would not demand the
Ererhumsn powers that would apparently
= needed to enable one to bind neatly all
heir little curves and corners Even more
c1cut than binding the fiounces, which
re very likely 70 he Of taffeta. would be
re task Of giving a similar finish TO the
lite turnover collars Of net that some
tines accompany them. Bound scallops
ave quaint charm about them that VIII
t,isal 10 many, but II ones OBJECT Is only
o get contrasting line Of color at the
.'ges Il would probably he easier TO sew
CO narrow ribbon or braid.
One of the simpler Of the skirt trim,
-i,gs consists az one wide ruche. shirred
trough the centre. or a little nearer the
1871 edge than the lower. The edges or
e Iuche can be frayed 10 make nttle
n1se. and the stirring should be done
Tg cords A wide ruche Ike this VIII
Z found more suitable for the short
snnan than many rows Of slighter trim.
zirgs II may even have the erect or
uiilg length 70 the lines OF her frock, as
& weight viii help TO make II hanB
E-aight
Women who wish 10 adopt this old-fash-
kred style Of dress will do we'll 20 invesu-
r,s the old trunks in their attics, where
esrs NAV be ancient gowns that Will pro-
~ decorative IDEAS different from the
ess 50 FAR discovered nv the designers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

mas balcony looking at the fireworks in
Green Park. which were quite beautiful"
she tells her uncle.
In striking contrast to the joy in her
coronation expressed by queen Victoria
is the pathetic little account of a similar
occasion written by Anne Boleyn
IL said to myself on that Whtsunday,
when his grace did do unto me so mightie
honour, that ] was all in a dreame and
that ii could not last. but that / should
awake out Of my slepe unto my own pet
tinesse And from the moment when the
Mayor and Aldermen did greet me and
her grace Of Norfolk did beare my traine
from Westminster Hall to the Abbey did
say 10 mynsef a thousand times II is-ne
true. The Kings Grace could-ne bend 10
so unworthie as !. And Godde knows and
his grace OF Canterbury can tell, and Friar
Robert, whether or no / shed tears not OF
10y but assortment when the golden bonde
of St Edward was put upon my forehead.
Queen Mary, wife of William of Orange,
and daughter Of the dethroned King James
II. was charged by many with un6eGoming
levity at her coronation. ne 14L9},WIIs
letter shows tire real state Of her feeIings
Il was fain 10 force myself TO more
mirth than became me at that time, anu
was by many interpreted as Miniature PRIDE
and the great delight had to he queen,
But alas. they did little know me VINO
thought me guilty of that; had been
only for a regency, and wished for hoth-
10 be preferred, and ! protest, God knows
nv heart that what I say Is true, that l
have had more trouble 10 bring myseif 70
bear this so enjoyed estate than shouIu
have had 10 have been reduced 70 the low
est condition in the world My heart IS not
made for a kingdom and my inclination
eade me 10 a retired. quiet HE, so mat
have need Of all the resignation and SELF
denial In the world to bear with such
condition as I am now IN. .
But perhaps the most touching account
Of her coronation left by any queen IL
{hat of the unhappy consort of the En- En-
percr Napoleon at the cerem non ro wnlfhh
took place at Notre Dame IN loi' JoHHePItt
hearted and cheerful but she herself re-
iates that while receiving the cons snn "a
.orhod IN refnctioDs which gave her much
najn and anxiety" In the midst OF these
ttbonghts she heard voice that was dear
70. .Uuy VI Iosepbine I'm tears?" he. said.
"Ts She alone, on this glorious day,
stranger 10 the happiness of him whom
She alone ought TO love-?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
NIPPLE RECIPES FOR
BEAUTY AND HEALTH

N,.SsssAGlNG FOR WRINKLES -
e,sS d me lines and hollows quickly
Pa" eimozOin cream Jelly is used. 10
~ ~ tel am ounce OF almOzoin az tHe
w, ~ ana dissolve IN a half-pint colo
I lsses1 ~ mo teaspOOnfulS giycerine ana
&s,sh several hours Use this freely
49, IN well and n VIII clear the skin
"a plrilies, reduce large pores ana
ta.,ei. 81 and hollows 20 vanish. TINS
= IT, y, eiItala- jelly Is excellent for whiten-
F1p sa.9, enc removing blotches.
~ a., solc Tor faded lifeiess hair OF
nsGs !. = brittle and splits at ends can
..,aor a follows: Dissolve an ounce OF
ssf.ri. Ohe-half pint alcohol. then add
~ ihY.." water Massaging the scalp
20 an eWgs itchlneSs. OveTcomes dan
z emit. makes the hair soft and silky.
ssA Az use restores the original
'aih Iuslie and induces healthy
"a "a, MAKE EYES SPARKLE - Tired.
- Hils puil eyes require a tonic. and
tk Ltest ana most inexpensive kinds
,.th intaie1 by dissolving an ounce OF
2 tr6rs PINT Of cold water Two or
~ ans IL 20 be put I'm each eve twice
~ rsrveI., ELECTS following is use are
:. Wing ,us The eyes lose their tired
'Scings "eiing and become bright and
t..ss nom ~ WElGHT-No person need
s-feat /, less weight II the parnotis
~ AanarNss el. This is a harmless and
ks.+s n - itl reducer and Is made as
~ ioe o,. plnt ana q half hot water dis
h, sssf,oore.'S,es parnotis. When cool take
d. tnCtis before meals. A course Of
. egkt Treatment rapidly cuts down
0aked or .'iHiout leaving the skin fiabby
VI uoing the slightest injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
THE RIGHT FOOD FOR BABY
Menus for Infants Published by
New York Milk Committee.

1t is pretty generally understood now
that one Of the chief causes Of mortality
among babies is improper feed!ng-es-
peclally In hot weather. when the little
ones intestinal organs are so easily up
set. And II is not only the very poor who
don't understand about feeding babies
many young mother OF the well-to-do
class is desperately ignorant on this point.
Schools are only Just beginning to teach
these things. and too many mites OF hu-
mainly have to suffer for the mother
lack OF knowledge
But the Committee for the Reduction of
Infant Mortality OF the New York Milk
Committee is reaching out a staff 10 these
mothers-a staff In the shape OF menus
telling Just what babies ought to eat from
the twelfth to the eighteenth month. from
the eighteenth to the twenty-fourth, from
the second 10 the third year. and from the
for the first year. as milk or infant food
is the proper diet then. The first menu
for child between twelve and eigh-
teen months-is given below and the
others will be printed in succeeding issues
OF The Tribune. They are prepared by ex-
perts in child feeding:
FIRST MEAL-ON RISING.
% One to two ounces Juice OF sweet
orange, or pulp Of six stewed prunes, or
one ounce pineapple juice.
GU Eight ounces milk with either zwie-
back. or toasted biscuits or stale toasted
bread
Note.-Fruit must be given either one
half hour before or one-half hour after
milk
SECOND MEALs-DURING FORENOON.
Milk alone or with zwieback
NOON MEAL.
a. Six ounces soup, or three ounces
beef Juice.
Note-Soup may be made of chicken.
beef or mutton.
(2) Stale bread may be added to the
above.
FOURTH MEAL-AF'TERNOON.
Milk or toasted bread and milk:
EVENING MEAL
% Four ounces thick cruel mixed with
four ounces top half milk. Taken with
zweback.
Note.-Gruel may be made Of oatmeal.
farina, barley. bominy wheatlna, or rice.
(O Apple sauce or prune jelly.
Total milk In twenty-four hours, one 10
one and one-fourth quarts. .
Note-Eight ounces is equal TO a hait
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

J2ordered linens can now be bought py
Tho ward at % and 50 cents. They are e&-
cellent for seashore wear.
Rows wash suits of particularly good ma
terials sell for 81 so and S2o
white waists embroidered IN colors are
now selling for IS cents
slip pillow cases Of white lawn, maci'ine
o-,h-oid.red are very pretty and easy TO
launder They sell for ~ and 60 cents.
e.c,ss curtains. either tucked or ruffied.
sell for 81 a pair
Now IL the time to buy reliable nam
rocks at reduced prices. The swing kino
sells for 81 and 50.
Pongee tailored waists sell for s20o
Satin faced pongee, twenty-seven inches
wide. In colors and black sells TOT 90 cents
a yard.
K,moros OF japanese crepe, made WIN
r,e,tv NJ material, sell for 81 50 each.
Travelling coats of mohair, well but sim
ply made. sell for s..
SILK stockings with the wide garter top
sell for 81 d pair.
Unusually attractive are the imported
wash fabrics which are selling now iof 10
cents a yard.
Cotton wolfe robes in white or hght DiD'
sell for s..
snk prlncess slips in correct shape anu
lace trimmed SELF for 81 80.
skirts OF white velvet corduroy w.,
will wash sell for $50 ana pra'''N
never wear out
Dresses Of dimity and gngham VIE
high or Dutch necks. sell, for H'''e o.
and nurses. al 81 80 and 81 30
The names Of shops where artie,,es by send
on this page were seen can be dDttii'H 90 ''Seen
ing stamped and addressef enNe'o,T no insure
In the Shops" New-fork IIlD,Iinse,,,op should be
prompt reply the date Of publication
siYen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

Of InfereS 20 SO omer

chair' where the Dalmatic robe was clasped
around me by the Lord Great Chamber
lain' she writes "Then followed all the
various things; and last (of those things
the crown being placed on my head
which was, ! must own, n most beautiful,
impressive moment.
My excellent Lord Melbourne. who
stood very close 10 me throughout the
whole ceremony. was completely overcome
at this moment. and very much affected;
he gave me such a kind and may say
fatherly look. The shouts, which were
very great. the drums, the trumpets, the
hrins OF the guns, all at the same instant.
rendered the spectacle most imposing
In spite OF the excitement attending
such a ceremony, the weight of the royal
robes and the heavy crown which hurt her,
the Queen did not feel at all tired at the
end OF the day and enthusiastically
watched the fireworks in the evening.
Stayed in the dining room TIL twenty
minutes past II. but remained on man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

.,, ,orAev followed by Increasing cloudiness
ord sligbtIv lower temperatures Tuesday go,
over the north plains states ths wea.h . VIZ,
be overcast Monday followed ny ialr anu 'oo, ia
rncsdav while over the Rocky Mountain anu
rlatceu regions the weather Will be generalS
faIr Monday and Tuesday, with moderate tenn
peratuTes. -,
,,,,o ,.,n5s along the New England coast Will
T.. moderate southwest: middle Atlantic coast
llght south ana southwest; south Mlanic eoas,.
lighi south. except east on the floriHa toas.,
eest Gulf coast moderate east ana sou'h'h,t -
wsst Gulf coast moderate southeast ara soutn,
ON The lower lakes moderate southwest. upper
iates ught 10 moderate southwest ana west.
ia e,ay,ers denarting Monday for European
,orts ain have moderate southwest and west
winds and generally fair weather to the "fahh
Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
0LDT|ME TRIMMINGS
Came Cannot Easily Be Repro
'' d,,ced by Modern Fingers.

.,r,her Of the little dresses, with
Any Ia skirts that display all sorts OF
i s.Sa' pleatlngs, ruches and other olddme
piue are row being turned out by
trinii''',Ss ressmakers Some Of their deco
snA' oouId easily be reproduced by the
'suo" ~ average skill, but there are
which. though they may have
"nes entirely simple a few generations
sem f,ll OF terrors even 10 some Of the
ago -, nresent day needlewomen.
@s..uons-bound scallops-are among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN.

9th ST. 5, 80 II OF 9th ave- for an y
stv factory I25xs9: McKeon Realty co, lsl 9TH
ave- owner, p c Hunter. l9l 9th ave. architect;
S275 600.
55TH ST, n s. 264 n W OF Ave A: for ~
stock house "A 5xlO05: Z Doelger. 407 East beth
81. owner; A O. Koenig. ia East 2sth ST. hchi-
tect: $4,000.
THE BRONX.
CLAY AVE W S, PILL n 3 OF 18TH st: four
stv brk tenmnts, S7t2x70.79; Albert J Schwars-
Ter. 1910 Brook ave. owner Charles Sehaefer' ,r'
4Of fremont ave, architect; cost. Sl2o.ocC
CLINTON AVE. W s. 90 II OF 175th st; three
s sty brk tenmnts, 4.sx72 each; Plough-fox -
Harley Plough. l49th ST ana Meross xye.
Dresidsnt owner: Charles Schaefer Jr, {0l Tro-
mont ave. architect; cost. $4,000.
SOUTH OAK DRIVE, : s, $50 z Of HolleS
Mascia TO Rosewood ave, owner; Franz hahsie'
ST East f25th st. architect; cost Sloooo
hrll factory 25x1OO: Samuel Kramer 3o4s go
ave. owner; NJ w Del Gaudio. 4ol fremont ave.
architect: cost 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

2STH ST, 45 West; Jacob Paletz agt George N
T. Kelly ct al. nov 49, 1910; Sl,353 81
RROOME ST, 5oS and 5IOi DAVID scnumer ase
FREMONT AVE. s.. so II " OF Marnloa ave;
Tomback e. McPhee agt Simlow Realty co et AT
July ., 1911. Sjs5.
ITH AVE, cor Goth st; George l. Gray
agt Fleischmann Brothers Co ct al; June 10.
1911 (hy bond: $500 9e. ~,
Jenkins Brothers agt Maiden Lane and william
street co ct al: May 8, 1911 by deposioi
$500 %. , -
SAME PROPERTY; Goulds Manufacturing Co
agt same; MAY o 1911 (by deposO; s1s5 ~
SAME PROPERTY; J L Mott Iron works ast
sane; Nav I. 1911 tby 1erosio. s,Sla 10 ,
SAME PROPERTY; Crane co agt same: April
q 1911 (bv d'pOsiD: 81. 800 -.
SAME PROPERTY: Thomas Ford co ast
same; NAV 4 1911 (by deposiD $50 80.
SAME PROPERTY. Federal Huber co agt
same. May 8, 1911 (by deposio S2If SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

There is no garment that the child wears
which is more thoroughly desirable than
such rompers as these. They mean mex
pressible comfort to the little one. ana
they save the mother labor and thought.
They take the place Of frock, they are
becoming and attractive. they allow free
movement and they are so simple that
laundering is an easy matter. In the Illus
tratIon pale blue chambray Is trimmed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
MECHANICS, LIENS.

PERRY ST l6l 20 1875; Teran Mahoney =
Munro, Inc, agt Insolvency. Realty CO. owner
and contractor S5i7 %. r~
SAME PROPERTY; Andrew Beer ct a! ags
same: Sl97 ., ~, o~
ROGERS PL, eso Tile Contracting GO ags
Rogers Building Co. owner and contractor; VIZ
TENOX AVE, W cor l45th st, ~. llN5O; Pat'
rick Kirwin agt John D Crimmins. o~ner'
Ienox Hotel and Restaurant Co. lessee; -
H,pfels Sons, sub-lessee: Anton Hermann jr'
sTH AVE iii to us; Nathan strom agt VIM
w Aston. owner: Jacob Harris lessee ana con-
2O6TH ST $, 100 II Of 9th ave. i7e log
991l: VIM NJ May co agt + heihr bunVF
Co. owner ana contractor; s45 40 W,
TIFFANY ST, cor Fox st, llohlEo: "cl-
finger & Lesberg agt Knox CONSTRUCTION o.
cvner and contractor: 500. - rs,
7TII AVE. 2062 70 2o7o; 1874 81, 2ol TO 40
West. Ferdinand w Ceiler aRt John II springer
Realty Co owner and contractor; s526 81
10Th ST. 800 East; Samuel Iessler ass
schlossman Realty Co. owner; Morris SchIoss-
man contractor (renewaD: S207 50.
NORTHERN AVE. n " cor Islst 81, 'oNloe
Isaac Antler agt Codea Realty co. owner ana
contractor; 81. 100. ,,,-....
Co act Samuel Jones, owner and contractor: Voc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

Eincenzo De Luca TO ottiiio Zamperi: 81
Hilfsbeddrftigen wittwen waisen una KrankeS
10 Henry Iden and ano. executors; $4,000.
Maurice ss, Barry e John D crimmIns: s., 900.
Julius Bacharach TO Simon Uhifelder: 81.
Mary E Bailey to Lawyers Mortgage COZ
S22 0O0
William r Bailey to Mary 2 Bailey; $4,000.
Lawyers Mortsage Co to Manhasset Invest
NJ Main 20 Lawyers Title Insurance ard
Trust Co. $500
gaIph 5 woleot, to Helen y Speaker; 81.
G MulnaIe Construction co TO Jacob Dorm
Elizabeth ] Haynes to Daniel Wing; sls,-
Title Insurance Co to william F Hsvemeysr.
DaaisI do 3 Wing to Title Guarantee and Trust
george c poelser ct al to Metropolitan Saw
Julius Main to Greenwich Savings Banks
81. e67.
Isabella Marchise. admrx. to Jacob Jansss
James o'Donnen to william s,oebers
William H stoeber to James E o'ponnsllf
Rondout Savings Bank to LAvye" Mortgage
Co: $50 600.
Florence C speranza. trustee. to Charles col@
Am6ros. Leprell to Flora E solomOpi $500
Metropolitan Securities Co TO William q
Christopher Huber and ano to Peter csrterr
s., 047 -, "a.
Samuel C Bendheim to Ray Helborn; 500.
Newbold Morris and ano to Joseph Hrseht
omitted. o
Fannie Joseph to Amelia Ioercher; 800
Same TO Catherine Schroeder 500. .
Hugh Doom to Henry McCaddin q assts)i 81
Joseph steen TO Henry McCsddin; 81.
Henry McCaddn TO Joseph Steen; 81
Mary E Brettell 20 Elizabeth Muller; $loQQoS
Julie 3 Brettell TO William l. Bretten: $1,000.
same 10 Elizabeth Muller; 81, 20.
Same 10 Mary BTettell; $1,000.
Same 10 Elizabeth c Muller $1,000.
Joseph Rosenzweg 70 Rutherfurd Realty Cog
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Marx Lurtst
$4,000
Same 70 Julius Nahm; $4,000.
Same to Joseph Hecht; $4,000. $500
same 10 Powery Savings Bank; 5000 -.
Johanna NJ Schroeder TO Henry r eone' Wv
600 q, ooo
charles V Gabriel to Charles Raschs; ~ ~
Amelia Loercher to Frederick S .iln u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

s-'Ge belts In soft grays and hlacs are
~A-ally attractive and sell for 81.
'@ lev bottle holders Of aluminium are
: sasier 10 handle than the old ones OF
"si plate They sell for 50 cents.
Shg chains IN twisted ropes Of fine beads
y iof % and 70 cents.
- A pajamas for women in pastel shades
StNs
..laTtas pumps and ties. either in tan
..aeS' sell for s. and s. 80 a pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

FINEST SEMI DETACHED HOUSE in BROOK,
coors hardwood trim: all street improvements.
Win sewer complete for $4,000. worth sooo''
on a 100 foot boulevard with park centre
beautiful home site.
5000 CASH BUYS IT
co,. 4, ana talk IL over or write for booklet.
N'''0 = 20 Trlhuna Ofice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
LONG ISLAND.

no YOU WANT LITTLE BUNGALOW AT
Glenhead l.. IL II you do, don't fail TO como
and see us and look Il over. only 40 minutes from
n Y C. and only 10 minutes walk TO The water
front with excellent boating and bathing facili-
ties. YOU can easily make II an al-year-rount
home good sites. containing or more lots. 1910
and up For further particulars call or write
7 WEIGHT 235 West saith St. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

Ian art Abraham schatxkin at al faction to set
aside conveyance); attorneys. Brown q LalL''
9TH ST. .. 100 n e of % ave. 20 lxloo IL
Charles " Phelps agt Abraham l. Spi'zer e' d.
foreclosure OF mtg: attorney, EAst'
2O4TH ST. n s. 1911 It Of Grand Boulevard
and Concourse. 60xs28 Frank w Abel ast Leg
Levinson ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney !
G Abrsmson.
10Th ST. 8. 176 II OF Elton ave. 2ox5e !,
Long Island and Westchester Holding 90 asl
Emma Horenburger ct al foreclosure OF Mtg;
attorney. NJ Eisner.
PATH ST. 5O7 and 500 West: Wells Holding
Co agt Minnie Blanchard ct al foreclosure or
mtg) attorney. w Bernard.
TELLER AVE. s. 325 II Of i66th st. oOx
OF 8: Charlotte l. Pritzkow agt Leo Levinson et
al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney, W d Cameron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
BEING CROWNED.
OILY One English Queen Seems
to Have Enjoyed 1t.

q all English queens one, and one oniS'
ssrs really 10 have delighted in the cere-
s'ty Of being crowned. and that was the
Ne,hful Victoria. We have yet TO near
Iaa' we're the sensations Of the present
essn.
letter from Queen Victoria 70 her I'M
. King Leopold. printed in the July
ward gives a very fun and intimate &C.
OH, Of how her majesty felt on that
rsat occasion.
vas then seated upon ST. Edwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
BoROUGH OF QUEENS.

BEAUTIFUL s-RooM COTTAGE
2 short blocks from shore. only p minutes from
Penn sta, y Y. C.. on . full lots. macadamired
streets cement walks. curbs. etc, ana has cleo
tric lighting: severed property. privilege OF nne
bathing beach dock anchorage and hign class
Yacht club house. refined and select nelghoor--
Iooa and elegant surroundings; price 50, leo. $40
down. balance In years. WATERFRONT, Box
Tythupe once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
,,,,,n,Nc LOAN CONTRACTS.

7TH AVE, n e cor Of oath 81. so;llN.s 1910, U.s.
o,oiitan lie Insurance Co loans Twentl.i0uINstn
street and seventh Avenue Coipora.oh So ,oox
18TH ST $ cor OF Wadsworth ave 49,,
80: Title Guarantee and Trust 70 ''@"'
Realty Co Sit 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

lowed by local thunder showers by tonight or
on Tuesday; moderate south ana southwest
winds.
Local Oniciai Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. In comparison with tho corresponding
dat. - last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
ro,.cos for Special Localiiie. For

Forecast for Special Locai''e' -For Ne"
England Eastern New YORK EASTERN F'nhsS
vania New Jersey, Delaware hatSiahh ana 'h-
District Of Columbia, probably far ana oohtin-
ued warm to-day. Tuesday unSeu'e'' shsh'V
-. ,em,e,ature. moderate south and south
west winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. generally fair eK-
cept nrohably local thunder showers to-day and
,rres6av. moderate south and southwest winds.
For Western New York fair weather. fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
NEW JERSEY.

MUST SELL. OWING TO POOR HEALTH.
bowling alley doing fine business from
ssptomter 10 June I; adjoining barn, sheds,
etc no reasonable OFFER refused. GEORGE
CURISTOMB. Dumont, ". j.