davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS Senate: Democrats anu
,nsurgents considered coalition on Noo i
81, 6ut took no action. the fur sea-
80, mas ratified without question
- the House was not in session.
roREIGN.-The Prime Minister IN
ora OF the stormiest sessions IN the nus
,orv OF the Bntish Parliament, stIslnps
ed IN announce the government ~ 80.
80. regarding the veto bill, out was
to,-isd down By the extreme Tory laC
tion the session was finally hdJouihvu'
and Mr.. Asouith communicated 70 .l
newspapers what ne vas not PEI my
10 cay from his place In PaIIlanlen,' :, -o,,
,hat the royal prerogatiVe 70 cIedte Nv"
reers uoiId be invoked II the peers re-
{r,ed 70 pass the veto bill unamenoeo;;
80 The Are in STEAMBOAT devastated
an area two miles square ana destioSou
sbou, Ave thousand houses. -
anapsr blockade" Of Fort Loerls' ~
nsives and 81. Marc was oeSidIel ~
the Hsytian government the ann -
Vi,is,er informed the Haytian res
-, ma, the ports must be ectuaiIs
btoeLa6ed for the decree 20 De Iecob
si-s5 Earthquake SHOCKS were
ysnorted from Guatemala city ana -
rscso - EX-Kihg Manuel az '.o
b.sd OF ten thousand men, was salu ~
be personally directing csInpalsn Ioi
n
tuvai - Martial law was prociaiheto,
ptTeheran; the Persian national couhcl.
accused sipahdar. the new Premier, Oh
disIoysltv and demanded his resignation
DoNEsTIC- Reports indicated thet
~ anti- prohfbitionist won IN the Itha6
Elections by a small majority In large
,ou President Taft returned 10
TVssbinrton after spending sunday at
his summer home al Beverly. -. me
H., NJ the diamonds stolen In the Chs PIN
robbery. at Rochester, In DeceWoer 49,
was recovered in ROCK lslahu' III,
,,au.nshou. 49, No fear was expressed
In the Navy Department Tor the saIe'y %
4ro missing Tnidshipmen, VINO are De-
ieved 10 he lost In Norway mountains
49, II VAS announced at Albany that
rublic hearings on the bill proposing
new charter for this city would begin al
the CITY Hall on August p, and commune
until September 6. = II was sald al
Lake George. y. Y, that Governor ahu
Mrs. Dix we're negotiating for cottage
GA the lake for August and possibly
senternber FadlO Mallak. the
syrian who on Saturday shot and killed
Two persons and wounded I'VE others,
as held IN court at Adams, Mass.
CITY.-Stocks we're dull and closed
heavy. == The Bellevue orderly who
attended the sailor who developed Aslatic
cholera there showed symptoms Of the
disease and was isolated -- Mayor
Gaynor. In a letter 70 the Chief city
Magistrate, asked that the conduct Of
Magistrate Kernochan in refusing war
rants on gambling charges backed by
the AFFIDAVIT Of three policemen be
thoroughly investigated" -A chauf-
feur was killed and two women and an
other chauffeur were injured when a
Long Island train hit two automobiles
at a crossing. = Inspection Of sub
way plans by employees OF the INTERIOR
ough company indicated that that com
psny had not quit the subway field.
THE WEATHER--Indicat for to-
day: Fair. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, s. degrees; lowest. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
NOV THIS TIME.

President Tafts frank commentator
Of the Democratic majority in the House
Of Representatives and the Democratic
minority In the Senate for the parts they
played In the passage OF the Canadian
reciprocity act is refreshing exhibit
ton Of the spirit OF fairness in politics.
Such appreciation is rarely expressed by
the head Of one party OF services done by
another party, except IN matters Of for
eign policy, with respect 20 which par
tiean lines are properly expected to he
ignored. Few viii deny that the Presi-
dents compliment was entirely deserved.
II makes amends TO some extent for the
famous judgment credited to- another
Republican President, That the Demo
cratic party could always be depended
upon 70 make a fool Of Itself. What
General Grant said held good In his day
and had continued TO hold good UP 10 the
ge of the Canadian reciprocity bill.
Since It applies no longer the Republi-
can party. through its official leader, can
generously afford 10 acknowledge the
fact
The Democratic party in Congress is
entitled to sincere congratulation on hay-
ing risen above the temptation to play
politics" There were not wanting pea
nut politicians capable OF counselling a
continuation Of the old programme OF
pettfogging and bushwhacking. being
OCntented to win a few trifiing tactical
advantages while ignoring a rare oppor-
tunity 10 exhibit patriotic singleness Of
purpose and political generalship on Il
broad scale. Had the minority in the
Senate listened 10 the Mephistophelian
suggestions Of Mr. BAILEY the party
would have attempted merely 10 embar-
rass the President without helping itself
II would have tried 80 put bin In hole
es the Congressional phrase goes. by at
tacbing obnoxious amendpents TO the
House bill. But Il would thereby have
put itself lin a hole" since the country
would undoubtedly have condemned il as
lacking sincerity and breadth Of vision.
The fate which has OyertakeD the In
surgent Republicans would have over
taken the Baileyized Democracy The
Texas Senator by his attitude toward the
reciprocity bill has forfeited his status
a. party leader in Congress The party
would have fallen rs low as he has fallen
ii IL had allowed itself 10 be made tool
Of by Mr. La Toilette in his yindictive
attempts 10 undermine the President by
bringing about the fixture If the reel.
vrocity compact
4 does not detract from the merit oi
tie Democracy's refusal 10 eollow Mr..
Eailey's sinister advice that III 50 doing
IL was really acting in its own best in
terest II 1t had been true to its past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
rBy TsiezrspA % To T-1s-a.-l

rBy Telezrzph . To I-fs-rs-.
Newport. July zf-T1e hezvy -ain q
this morning AMI ~ lrss.tsi Weather
had a ou,etlnz efec, q t,e Newport sum-
rner colony toby :. RI ,ssn planned
70 start the frs. z1tss' -s-,.8 to-Ilsment
r, he season o. t1s Cszern -,--rs, Ut the
heavy dounpo4- - .a41 = ccs-5>- s-nent-
Dinners we're zs7s- to--fZt- ~ Sr..
ogden Mis-. 1lrz Ess-Fy C,s7s I'D 3frs-
william Coztcy L6er. v-..s III Charles
= Hoffman s-1 rs E.yz-s = Reyna.
rsrs tie cr.y lzss va s-,s-t1--et az
lunchson-
Mrs. Oliver Z 2 E1--.5-- .zs co--p.eted
a-~s-zsr-e-ts ~ - errs--zt-Zf,t c: the
r-,rr..of Froczlors- A.z-.-r.l---z- s-acol On
AYz-s. sae vii z.vs re- visitors a
sightseeing TIP s5o-- ire c.,y srt tea
81 Marble House
Miss Dorothy Bigeb5-. atte- a. extended
stay abroad. arrived this eys-ins % Ts'
her sister. Mrs J Francs A CLARK
Mrs. French VANDERBILT, vii give rectal
on TIE Lawn o. her estate. Ha-boFvieN'
wednesday afternoon
Mrs. G. 2. Bel. q Rutherford. -. =. Is
the guest Of Mrs. Hugh .. Auchincs'ss
Bertran Cruger. q New York. IS visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman De r Whi;e1ouse.
Count and Countess Noltke. w5o have
been the guests OF 3Ir. ard Mrs. William
S. Patten. have returne1 20 Washington.
M and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcocz, who
have been visiting Mrs. Thomas Eltchcocx,
sr.. have ended their visit ara gone 70
Westoury.
Nr. and Mrs. L " Idd,ngs, vho have
just returned from abroad, are Newport
visitors.
Philip o. Mills has registered az ns
Casino.
Leonard NJ Thomas has returned rem
Providence.
Miss Goodwin. OF Ceiarhurst is the guest
OF Mrs. RodericS Terri.
Ex-Commodore Arthur Cu-tiss James
has gone to New York on the yacht Aloha
Roderick Terry. II, William woodward.
Frederic VI Davies and whitney Warren
have also returned 20 New York
Colonel John Jacob Astor AMI his soa
Vincent are due on next Friday on the
steam yacht Mona. Beechwood. the Astor
summer home, mas been prepared for their
coming. and Colonel Aston viii mark IFS
arrival with an informal dinner or Friday
night.
William Watts Sherman was reported
much improved IN health to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs William R. Hunter have
gone 20 Ho.derness. y. II.
Colonel Theodore P. Kane, L. S. " C.,
Is the guest OF hts mother. Mrs. Theodore
r Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
cpr,,r Avn THE AUTOMOBILE.

The notice. SO far as IS known, nave
only slender clews 10 the perpetrators OF
the ievelry store robbery. The automo-
bils used Is described as red and "of the
n yicab variety" and some one saw, or
thought he saw, three numerals on II
There are more than two hundred ma
chimes on which those three figures, II
they were read rightly. make part or
the official license numbers.
All the circumstances Of the incident
show how admirably adapted the auto
mobile is FOR escape after the perpetra-
tion n, such q crime as this. All that Is
necessary IS that the criminals should
select a quiet street on which rapid fight
is nossible and where there are not likely
n he other automobiles capable Of giving
nursuit. The store window was broken.
the Jewels were stolen, the Jewel'er
vas murdered and the thieves We're
away In this instance almost before
snv one had time 10 realize what had
happened.
The crime may he repeated any day.
7. is a wonder that the automobile mas
not been employed more often for GRIM
insl purposes. One similar Jewel rob
berry had been recorded in New York
rrior 70 this one. and an occasional hold
up hv robbers in an automobile on lonely
highways IS reported The advantage of
the automobile for purposes Of fight Is
enormous II Is not merely in the speed
of which the machine is capable. but in
the fact that IT'S speeding awakens no
suspicious 4 man running In the street
is likely 70 be stopped by policeman
and a man driving furiously away from
the scene Of a crime would at least at
tract attention. But a speeding automo-
BILE IS the normal thing.
Y may be said that the comparative
immunity Of the city from automobile
crimes IS due 10 the fact that the crimi-
nal classes do not possess automobiles.
That IS doubtless true, but the facilities
which chauffeurs have for obtaining and
using those Of their employers and the
character OF some chauffeurs suggest that
criminals would have little difficulty in
getting the use Of automobiles for their
own purposes. 1t Is 70 be hoped that
the police by catching the thieves and
murderers 10 this case will discourage
the development Of new type Of crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25

unnatural view Of the Opposition is that
that is the real crux; that the Commons
might accept all the other amendments.
but cannot accept that one because OF
their promise TO the Irish Nationalist,
anG because by so doing they would lose
the Irish vote, which IS essential 20
their majority; and that they cannot
well accept the others and reject that
one because that would make their re-
lations with the Home Rulers too Oh
vlous. Therefore they will reject them
all. According TO this theory, then, the
supreme issue IN this complicated wran-
gle appears 10 be whether or not Ire
land shall have Home Rule in the course
Of the next two or three years. IL
would be an interesting turn OF fate
II the disposition Of the lone-ve1ed
Irish problem should thus involve the
most radical change in the Brush con-
stitution that has been made for cen
tllljeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
NO NAVAL BASE IN AZORES
This Government Has No Thought OF
Acquiring Island Station.

Washington. July 2i-Inquiry in naval
circles has failed to disclose any purpose
on the part Of the United States govern
ment to acquire naval or coalng sta
ton In the Azores Islands. as reported
from Europe
Naval stratsgists point out that It would
be practically impossible TO protect such a
station against seizure by an enemy, and its
occupation would result only I'm involving
America in the complicated game 81 Eu-
ropean politics. ON tho other hand. its
uses would be- small IN time Of peace. AS
fuel In plenty can he had by United States
cruising naval vessels at Gibraltar and the
Cape OF Good Hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25

Bains. where she VIII s1a' 40 '"' w.
three weeks.
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt. jr.. and her chill
dren are at Baden Baden. ard at the end
OF this week will proceed by automobile
10 Carlsbad for a months stay.
7 Ridgely Carter. American Minister "a
the courts OF Rumanla, seryia and Sofa
as we'll as 20 that OF Montenegro. IS on the
ocean. homeward bound. with Mrs. Carter.
and IS expected here on board the Maure-
tania on Thursday night. Among his fei-
low passengers are Charles A. keene' Col
onel Robert NJ Thompson and Theodore II.
Price.
Admiral Togo. Of the japanese navy. Will
sail Saturday next FOR New York on board
the Lusitania.
Mrs. Paul G. Thebaud IS at Cedarhurs;'
Long Island, for few days. staying with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sergeant Cram are at
their country place in Old Westbury. Long
Island, for the summer.
Frank Issnn VIII be at ostend for the
next three weeks.
Mrs. lie Roy Edgar has arrived at Bar
ritz from Paris, by automobile, ana WIZ re-
main there a month.
Mrs. Charles T. Barney and Ashbel Bar
ney are travelling through Germany IN
an automobile, bound for Carlsbad
Mr. and Mrs. Harry La Montague are
az vichy. ard will atterward 90 on TO
Trouville.
Reginald ". Rives. Frederick Bull, Will
lam c. Camuann and Fletcher Harper are
the stewards and Oakleigh Thorn. me
stsrter OF the race meeting Of Millorook
Hunt, which will take place 81 the WASH
ineton Hollow fair grounds, az Washing
ton Hollow. y. y. on September 2, under
the auspices OF the National Steevlecnass
and Hunt Association. Entries VIII close
on Monday. August q. with George W.
Gall. No S East 18th street.
Henry Clews, r.. and HIS children have
sailed for New York. and on their arrival
here this week will go at once 20 Newport
to stay with his parents.
IAspenard Stewart. accompanied by DR..
John Madison Taylor, has left town tos
The Rocky Mountains on 2 photographins
tour.
George r. Sheldon has left New YORK
for I.enox. Mass. where he is staying tor
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs Samus!
c.o,.ars sands. his son-in-law and daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Walden Pell has left town for Na-
hant. Mass. where she is staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Eben Wright
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, jr.. has re-
turned to her country place, East Island
Long Island. from Manchester Mass
where she has been staying with her MOTH
er, Mrs. Grew.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson will sail to-day
for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25

three score and ten in his day. but that
was before the invention Of golf and of
steam yachts. Courts, too. in those days
may have been unreasonable in the mat
ter Of certificates OF sanity 10 those who
az more than seventy insisted on looking
az life with the eyes Of youth. Those
were dour and forbidding days.
We wish this happy cruiser merry
time upon his twenty-seven year voyage.
He will have much 10 see. Ultima Thule
lies afar of. To the Islands OF the
BEST is a long trip. With only twenty
seven years 10 DO It all In he will have 10
hustle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York has cholera. Having Wa.
Street AT the same time It's burden /"
srievous. Milwaukee Journal
Boston Is 10 spend 100000 on its nolss
which is almost as much as New foiA
spends I'm a year on It's champagne. Pits
burg Gazette Times.
New York is 10 have a hundred stcy
building. Ii looks as though legiSlauo,.
would be necessary 10 check the Tower o.
Babel craze In unbalanced Manhattan
Scranton Tribune Republican.
Bridge tolls were abolished all over tns
country YEARS go and last Tuesday We ss
were abolished on the Brooklyn brlu5S..
New York City will eaten up VITA -
rest Of the country II you give It time
WATERFOWL Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
PLANNING FOR G. A. R. MEET
Details of Encampment Being Worked
Out in Rochester.

Rochester, July 24.-Representing com
mander-in-chiet John F. Gilman OF the g,
\. r.. Ephraim B. stillings, adjutant gen.
eral OF Boston, and c. D. r stow!ts, quar-
termaster general OF Buffalo, are In the
city to-day consulting with Colonel Henry
s Redman, executive director, as 70 ;he
details OF the National Encampment 10 be
held here August q 70 2S inclusive.
The committee on rules, regulations and
ritual was decided as follows: A. G. Welsh
ert. OF Wisconsin. CHAIRMAN; Alfred 3.
Beers. OF Connecticut; John L. Parker, OF
Massachusetts,: Frank o. Cole. OF New
Jersey; z. o. Montfort, OF Ohio; A. ].
Gahagan, OF Tennessee, and Oscar l..
Moore, OF Kansas. The first meeting OF
the committee for organization will Re
held on August %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
CHAPLIN DIAMOND RECOVERY
Last Of Stolen Gems Found in Pawn
shop at Rock Island, Ill.

Rock Island. H.. July 24.-The Last Of the
diamonds stolen in the $1,000 Chaplin rob-
berry at Rochester last December was
found to-day in a local pawnshop, where
IL was said 10 have been sold by Bessie
Lewis. colored, the friend Of the confessed
thief. Samuel Wynn.
The diamond was an heirloom, valued at
$3.50 II was sold for Si75. The diamonds
were stolen from the family Of Charles
Chaplin. Wynn is in jail in Rochester.
Bessie Lewis is held here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
GERMANY ON PEACE PACTS
That Government Has Sent to Wash
ington Comment on Treaty Proposals.

Berlin. July Ti.-The German government
has finished the study Of the American
German arbitration treaty proposals and
formulated its comment thereupon, when
has been forwarded 20 Washington as
basis OF negotiations. An official state
ment Of the nature OF the German views
cannot be obtained here but there is rea-
SON 10 believe. as reported earlier, that It
is favorable.
Though the negotiations between the
United States and Germany are not so far
advanced as those between the FORMER
country and Great Britain and France
looking 10 permanent peace pacts' TINS Is
explained by tho fact that Germany re-
ceived the American proposals later than
the other countries. and that It Is not 10 De
construed as due TO a hostile attitude on
the part OF this government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25

4. would have faltered and blundered.
The country. as whole. will be gratineo
that the Democracy cut loose from all
precedents and did the right thing at the
right time and in the right way. IL WIZ
put the Republican party more on us
mettle TO know that 1t has an antagonist
which is beginning 10 be capable OF falsi-
flying General Grants historic formula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
IN THE BERKsHlRES.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

rBv Telegraph 70 The tribune
I,enox. July 2i-The Lenox Kennel Cluo
held p meeting this morning and set the
time for the Lenox dog show for the sec
ond week IN September. The show VIII De
hold out Of doors. The officers OF the ZEN
mel club are: President. Frederick ,. Del
aAeld; Vice president. William D. Gurus
ard secretary and treasurer. Henry Hol-
lister Pease-
George Pollock and r. suydam Grant OF
New York, who are motoring. are at the
Curtis Hotel
Fl. J. Hardenbergn, Mrs. ". P. Harden
hergh and Mrs. John T. Pulling, OF New
York. registered al the Curtis Hotel this
afternoon.
GAYLORD 7. Lapsley OF London; MI. and
Mrs. J. r Montgomery and J. r Mont
gomery, %, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs
clarence w. Jones. OF New Rochelle; W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
a TOUCH OF PATRIOTISM,

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me 10 express my apprecia-
ton Of your editorial in to-day's Issue
headed Impossible" II expresses the
subject in a clear. succinct manner which
must appeal 10 all who are loyal TO the
Union.
The letter contributed by a Daughter
Of Union Soldier also comes from
true. patriotic heart and expresses the
views OF every sincere and ardent lover
Of his country. {.
Nevburg y Y Iuly - 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
GOVERNOR SEEKING COTTAGE
Negotiating for One at Lake George'for
August, and Perhaps September.
ny Telegraph % Tho Tr!eU-e.

Lake George. y. Y, July A-Goyeznor
Dix IS negotiating with real estate dealer
here FOR cottage az Lake George for Al
gust. and possibly September. The Gov
ernor and his wife were ar the lake over
Sunday and yesterday. Mrs. Dix, driving
her own car, came 10 Lake George Village
to make arrangements for securing the
cottage.
The house desired by Mrs. Dix IS owned
by the Misses Stebbirs, OF Springfield.
Mass. II IS four miles from Lake Georse
Village on the west shore Il IS a COM
paratively new structure. having been com.
pleted only two years. The owners are at
present travelling abroad. but cable com.
munication is being arranged and a definite
answer is expected within a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
HALsTgAD NEW HEAD OF DIVISION

Washington, July ci.-Frank NJ Hal
stead was to-day appointed chief OF the
customs division OF the Treasury. He
succeeds Charles f. Montgomery. who left
here 10 take charge Of the customs affairs
OF the American Sugar Refining COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
POPE Plus X HAS A COLD
His Physician Orders That He Suspend
Audiences for the Present.

Rome, July 2i-Pope Plus has taken cola
and Is suffering from sore throat as wen
as experiencing the inconvenience OF
hoarseness.
DR.. Ettore Marchiafava, consulting pny-
slclan 10 His Holiness, visited the latter
to-day in company with Dr. Giuseppe
Potacci. the Pont!f's private physician.
They found that the patient had a low
temperature and ordered that his audi
ences. for the present. be abandoned. 1t
Is believed that the Pope Will be restored
after q few Gays rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25

much for the Southern people to forget
the flag under which they fought and the
cause which produced some of the greatest
heroes the world has ever seen,
GEORGE HAZLEHURST.
Philadelphia. July % leii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
TAFT coNGRATUlATEs SULTAN.

Washington. July 2i-President Taft has
sent by cable 10 Sultan Mehemed con
gratulatlons and earnest good wishes for
the peace and prosperity OF Turkey on the
third anniversary Of the establishment
OF constitutional. government In the otto
man Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
Mr.. GUILD IN ST. PETERSBURG.

ST. Petersburg, July 24-Curtis Guild
jr. who succeeds William W. Rockh.l as
American Ambassador 10 Russia, arrived
hero to-day. Premier Stolypin. who haa,
been absent from his Office because OF III
hoalth. returned 20 tho canital to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
AMERICAN MARRIED IN LONDON.

London. July Edward II. Randolph
United States Attorney for the western
division Of Louisiana, and Mrs Henry
Novree, or Shreveport. Ia, We're married
at ST. Jamess Church. Piccadilly, by the
vicar to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
Thls neiospoper 10 o'oned ana p"0,

Tho neicspoper 10 o'oned ana pup
ushed by The Tribune A''oo'Hf,o"' q
Es,o York corporation; Office ana pr,n-
Gina, place Of tsstssess. Tribune Buaa.
a., No 1874 gdssa. street, Neto fo'E'
OGDEN mas. PRESIDENT; ogden 81. he'a'
secretory; jones II. Barrett "eo'u,e'.
IN, address Of the or!cers IS the once
OF this neDSpGpeT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
TOO BUSY FOR EATING.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
SurragetteS IN New York have agreed 10
90 without food for a whole week Mouths
must 10 used for u hishey cause. evidently,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
YOUNG DIMAN's BODY FOUND
Arlington, Mass, Youth, Lost July
on Alpine Mountain, Recovered.

Geneva. Switzerland. July 2i.-The body
Of Homer Dlman. the eighteen-year-old
youth Of Arlington. Mass. who was lost
on the Dent du Midi. in the Alps, on
July g. was found to-day imbedded in the
ice in a creyice of glacier on tho side OF
Dent du Midi 1t was brought 10 S.lvan,
where the young man had been living with
his mother.