davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
IFrom Tho Tribune Correspondent. J


Southampton, Long Island, July lS.-The
Southampton Kennel club, new organi-
cation, promises TO be one OF the big at
fractions OF this famous seashore resort.
The club was organized at a recent meet
ing at Mrs Peter r. Wyckoffs, and the
following were elected:
Henry c. Trevor president: Henry T..
Coe. vice president. Henry D. Whitfield,
secretary: Harry Pelham Robbn. treas
urer: dog show committee. Mrs. Harry
whitney McVickar. chairman: Mrs Peter
Il. WyckoN. Miss Zllla de Mlhau. Henry
@. Trevor. Henry u. Whitfield, Mrs.
Charles steele: committee on arrange
merts, Mrs. Russell II. Hoadley, jr., chair
man: Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, Mrs.
Harry Pelham Robbins. Mrs. Henry G..
Trevor. Mrs. p. T.. Chambers, Mrs. G..
Warrington Curtis and Mrs. sydney S.
Breese.
Mrs. Henry G. Trevor was the owner OF
tie famous Meadowmere Kennels, located
here a few years ago. II will be impos-
sible 70 hold show this season. as II
takes considerable time to perfect the or
gauization under the American Kennel
Club rules. but II Is planned TO have a
show about a year from this time which
promises 10 be Southampton largest an
nual event.
Many visitors. II IS expected, will be at
tract.d here by this new feature In the
summer life Membership is open 10 all
persons and II is expected there will be
a large list before the first show in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
MRS. G. H. CURTIS MAY LIVE
Has Fighting Chance for Life
After Auto Crash.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

HN Ielf graph 10 = Hf Aa4bNt'rI
Greenwich. Conn. July B-lt Is believed
to-day that Mrs. q. II. Curtis. who was
injured severely I'm an automobile acci-
dent here Yesterday. has a lighting chance
Tor llfe. James Lunny. her chauffeur ana
Edward Smith. Elon Huntington Hooker s
driver are under arrest awaiting the re-
s,lt NJ her injuries, Lunny being under
81 900 bond and Smith 500. In each in
stance bond was provided By their EN-
Movers. Miss Edith l.. Adams. niece or
Mrs. Curtis. while able TO leave the
Greenwich Hospital. remained with her
aunt. She was cut on her head and limbs.
I'm the excitement OF the accident u
was not noticed that Mrs. Curtis's jewels
were missing. Then a boy began showing
a diamond ring and diamond brooch to a
friend. Captain Andrew Talbot OF the
uoIice. recovered from a woman and two
men one OF Mrs. CurtIs's diamond ear
rings. a string Of pearls and several other
pieces OF jewelry. as well as purse con-
tanning large amount No arrests were
made. at the request OF Mr.. Curtis.
Lunny was unable TO walk to court to-
day. His limbs are cut badly. Tonight
the hospital authorities said there mad
been a consultation Of specialists ana
that Mrs. Curtis seemed trife easier.
although her condition is still very seri-
nus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
DoINGs AT BAR HAR6oR.

IBy Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Par Harbor. July lS-Mrs Thomas >.
Walsh. Of Washington, who has been WIS
ting her daughter and son-in-'aw' MT.
and Mrs. Edward T. Mclean, a. New
port. arrived here to-day for the season.
Mrs. Garrison. wife Of the Secretary oil
War. is Mrs. Walsh's guest. Senator
and Mrs. Patterson, OF Colorado, are cN'
pected later.
At the first OF the afternoon subscription
dances at the Swimming club next
Wednesday a prize for the most graceful
couple will be given by Mrs. William
Lawrence Green, OF Paris. Mr.. and Mrs
Green will give a dinner dance at the
Pot and Kettle Club next Monday even
ing.
Mrs. A. Howard Hinckle, Of Cincinnati,
gave a luncheon at her cottage to-day.
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell. OF Philadelphia,
who has been on fishing trip In Canada.
has returned 20 Join Mrs. Mitchell here.
MIR and Mrs. Hamilton w Mabie and
Miss Mabie, OF Summit, y. j" are at
Seal HarbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

THE Passing Show OF 1872 will open
at the Winter Garden Thursday night.
instead OF Monday night, as was an
nounced
VIII West arrived yesterday on board
the celtic Mr. West viii play part I'm
The Doll Girl" and also in the Barrie
skit, The Dramatists Get What They
Want" which will be introduced In tho
second act Of The Doll Girl"
Blanche Bates who has been playing
in the A. +. W. Mason play. The Wit
ness for the Defence" will close her sea-
son tonight at the Mason Theatre. Los
Angeles, and will return TO New York to
prepare for her early New York appear
ance in the Barrie play. Half Hour. -
which will be produced for her by Charles
Frohman, in conjunction with the Stanley
Houghton play, The Younger Genera
ton"
Seymour Brown. the song writer with
a company OF twenty five, will present to-
morrow at the Harlem Opera House "A
new tabloid musical comedy, The Bach
elors Dinner
The engagement OF the Indian Players,
now presenting "Hlawatha" at Fieldston,
with the reading OF Robert Stuart Pig
gott, has been indefinitely extended. and
probably will continue until Labor Day.
after which the Indians will return TO
their reservation to celebrate the Green
Corn Festival.
Douglas Fairbanks. who arrived on
board the Celtic yesterday. will appear
I'm new play, entitled Cooper Hoyt,
Inc" which will open in the Gaiety
Theatre September /. under the direction
OF Cohen & Harris. The play is the work
OF Hugh Ford and James Montgomery.
Percival Knight, who also came home on
board the Celtic, will appear with Donald
Brian I'm production of THE Marriage
Market" which VIII be given at the
Knickerbocker Theatre here early In Sep
TENDER. The piece Is being done with
success. he said last night, by George
Edwardes at Days Theatre. London.
The translation Is by Miss Gladys Unger,
an American woman.
Thomas Dixon. author OF The Southern
err" has established an Office for the pro-
duction OF his plays under his own direc-
ton. lie has obtained control OF The
Clansman." The Traitor" and THE
Sins of the Father" from the Southern
Amusement Company. The Sins OF the
Father Will be given its Northern pro-
duction in Peekskill August lS His new
play, dramati4ation of THE Leopard S
Spots" will open in Norfolk, Va, Sep
TENDER 49, Klaw & Erlanger have booked
both plays tor season OF thirty-five
weeks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
OCEAN GROVE PAID CHOIR
Concerts There Melted Welsh Singers
Handsome Sum, Says T. E. Morgan.

ocean Grove. n. j.. July ls.The report
that the Rhandda Male Choir of Wales
is stranded In this country was received
with much regret here. where the singers
were heard in the big Auditorium previous
TO going TO Pittsburgh. where they won
the international Eisteddfod prize Of
81 900.
The story in connection with the choirs
failure to the effect that the receipts OF
It's three concerts here fell far below
expectations is denied by T. L. Morgan,
director OF music at the Auditorium. On
the contrary, Mr.. Morgan declares the
singers were paid a handsome sum" for
their concerts in Ocean Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
OBITUARY..
HENRY D. SCHAAO.

Henry D. schaad, prominent IN the
musical world and widely known IN the
theatrical fraternity in this city, died
Thursday morning after short illness
from Rights disease I'm his home, NO
1854 Amsterdam avenue. lie was born III
New York CITY I'm 1852. His father David
scbaad. was one OF the organizers ana
treasurer 81 the New York Philharmonic
Society. For some few years he was
Identified with the Academy OF MUSIC
under the Mapleson regime. After mat
he became identified with steinway Han.
For twenty years ne was connected
WITH the box Office staff Of the Metfopoi-
tan Opera House. after which for pc
Rod OF ten years, he illed the position OF
treasurer OF the Belasco Theatre. MI
schaad WAS one OF the charter members
Of the Treasures club OF America.
The funeral will be held from No Sol
Amsterdam avenue at o'clock Sunday
evening. Burial will be In Baltimore Oh
Monday. His wife survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
ALL LONDON B0BB|NG
TO AMERICAN RAGT|ME
William A. Brady, Back with
New Plays, Sees Europe
TheatriCalIy Ours.
COMEDIES FOR MISS GEORGE
Engages Two English Com.
panies for 1.-THE Whip and
Makes Agreement for Grand
Guignol Thrillers.

European thea .rical affairs are in the
hands Of Americans. according 10 William
A. Brady the manager. who arrived yes
terday on the Mauretania London will
have nothing but American ragtime for
its summer entertainment, Mr.. Brady
says.
Mr. Brady, who was accompanied by his
children, has obtained d new comedy by
Avery Hopwood for his wife, Grace
George, to be produced early in Septem-
ber and from Macdonald Hastings, au-
thor Of THE New Sin," another comedy
for Miss George, called Amy Woman
Would"
Under Mr. Bradys direction Robert
Nantell will revive Shakespeares King
John" as the principal play in his roper
tory for the season.
While in London Mr.. Brady engaged
two complete companies for The whip
the company that. opens at the Audito.
rum. Chicago, August %, remaining prac-
ticaliy the same as the one that played
all last season at the Manhattan opera
House. For the coming production OF
"Iop o. Nv Thumb" I'm association with
the Shuberts and Comstock & Gest' MT
Brady bought the models OF two ne"
scenes that were used I'm last years pro-
duction Of The Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast" last years Drury Lane panto-
mime. which will be embodied in the pro-
duction here.
other productions to be made by Mr.
Brady are Little Women" at The New
Theatre, and Philip Bartholomae's over
Night" at the Criterion. The "Hindle
| Wakes" players, headed by Herbert
Tomas and Emile Polini, will come over
in November. Baby Nine "Reaoy
Money" Bought and Paid For" and
"Over Night" will be produced in Aus
! tralia with an American company.
Mr.. Brady's first production Will be
THE Family Cupboard" by owen
Davis. and on August IS. at the 39tn
street Theatre, with the Shubcrts and
John Craig. OF Boston. he will present
believe Me- Xantippe," a farce comedy
with John Barrymore and Mary Young
heading the cast. Early in September
THE Correspondent" by Rita Weiman
and Alice Leal Pollock. and Come Home.
Smith" comedy, by James Montgom-
erv. will be produced, and THE Lone
Star Girl" a musical version OF The
Texas Steer" will be seen at the 4Stn
Street Theatre.
In the interest Of the Princess Theatre
management Mr.. Brady entered INTO
agreements with the directors OF the
Grand Guigno and the Theatre Michel
of Paris. for a number Of years. whereby
I all OF their "thrillers' are 10 be repro
duced at the Princess. besides dozen
former successes from the Grand Guignoi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

tables and many members of the Berk-
shire Hills colonies were present The
show will be continued tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett T. Tomlinson and
family. of Elizabeth. y. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. stevens and family, of Sum-
nit. y. j.; Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Keller;
Mr.. and Mrs George ID. Weber, of New
York; Mrs. j. L. Eddy. of Mount Vernon.
" Y. and the Rev. DIR. and Mrs Spen-
GER s. Roche, Of Saratoga, arrived at the
Mnplewood, in Pittsield. to-day.
4 number of cottage dinners were
given tonight Among the hosts were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard G. Dixey and Newbold
Morris.
Mrs. Gardner King Miss Z. d. Jackson.
of New York and Mr. and Mrs W. r.
Burghardt. Of Ridgewood. y. j., have ar
rived at Hcaton Hall. Stoctbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bancroft Bayley,
Miss Harriet Bayley and Miss Eleanor
De Ford. of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter A. Underwood. Of New York; Mrs.
Louis C. Hay. Of New York Mr.. and
Mrs. +. VI. Williams and Mr. and Mrs.
II. T. Williams. Of Boston. have arrived
at the Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge.
Thomas Shields Clarke will entertain
tho Berkshire Farmers club at luncheon
on the 22d.
Mrs. Robert ". Paterson was at home
this afternoon. and many Of the villa
colony in Lenox and Stockbridge motored
to Blantyre for the entertainment and
TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Paterson's art gal
leTV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
BEAUTY ENMESHES MOOSE
Lillian Russelps Spouse to Quit
T. r. PAPER and Make Lotions.
IBy telegraph 10 The Tribune.

By Telegraph 10 The Tribune'I
Pittsburgh, July 1S.-Lillian Russells
husband, Alexander P. Moore, president
and editor of The Pittsburgh Leader,
which has for it's political slogan For
President In 1916. Theodore Roosevelt
will forsake journalism to engage In
manufacturing his wife's beauty To-
tions, according to his friends here.
Moore is said to have confded his
ambition before going to Europe. where
he is now spending a vacation. which
is to terminate late next month. He
is expected to resign officially on his
return.
1t has also been generally reported
that political and business interests
have besought william Finn, Bun
Moose leader in Pennsylvania, to bring
about the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.
[By Telegraph to Tn" Tribune


Narragansett Pier. July lS.-The an
nual Point Judith polo tournament opens
here tomorrow with special handicap
events. Prizes will be presented 10 the
winners by w. J.. Goodwin. OF Hartford.
Among the entries are the Meadow Brook
Canares, the Point Judiths, the Phlia-
delphia Country Club and the Piping
Rock Club teams and the Cooperstown
Leopards
The rage for dancing has extended TO
the polo field, for. according TO an
nouncement made by the Point judith
Polo Club to-day, THE Dansant" viii be
n feature Of inauguration day at Nara
gansett. Space has been reserved on
the club lawn for dancing
Mrs 4. b. Lambert gave tea this az
ternoon ut Green Gables.
Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt arrl'" d
here last night from Newport and was a
visitor at the Casino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Lenox, July ls.-The second annual
flower show. held by the Stockbridge
cottagers In the Casino. was the prin-
clpal event Of to-day. Miss Edith Kohl
saat won the award for the best floral
arrangement and for the best display or
garden roses. DR. Charles McBurney
had the best ANIMALS. sweetpeas ana the
largest and finest collection OF Vege-
tables Mrs. Joseph II. Choate showed
tho best perennials. Mrs. Alexander
sedgwick the best hollyhocks, Miss Helen
c. Butler the finest water lilies and Mrs.
j. Woodward Haven the best japanese
iris Joseph II. Choate was the winner
of the award for the finest fruit Mrs
Peyton Van Rensselaer, was at the tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

sontum, OF Norway. introduced several
fancy dances.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson will give a
dance at Anglesea tomorrow evening.
Mrs John Nicholas Brown will enter
tain dinner party at Harbour Court to-
morrow night
Mrs r. r. Wilson will give luncheons
next Sunday and the Sunday following.
On the evening OF September she viii
give a ball in honor Of Miss Rose B'
Dolan and Miss Louise Cassatt Of Phild-
delphia, two Of the debutantes OF the sea
son Mr.. and Mrs Wilson will spend a
part of August at Saratoga Springs
Mrs. Stuart Duncan has announced "a
dinner for Thursday.
Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twomoly VIII give
n dinner on July Is.
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler announces
a dinner for July e.
Mrs. Henry Clews will be hostess at
dinner on August 3
Bishop Brent. OF the Philippines, arrived
tonight and is the guest al Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Hoffman. lie will speak IN
Trinity Church and at the home OF Mrs.
Harold Brown tomorrow afternoon lo''
lowing a luncheon 10 be given by Mrs.
Hoffman.
Colonel Charles n. Hunter and the other
officers of Fort Adams gave a dance az
the post tonight. The guests included q
number Of the officers from the battle
ship fleet
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene :. Rcynal. Mr.. ana
Mrs Arthur Scott Burden, Mrs. Herbert
NJ. Hartman. Miss Barnum, B. +. Carter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ;. Brown OF
New York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe
Wickes are registered Al the Golf Cluo.
Miss Evelina Gleaves. Of New loGh' u
a guest of Miss Ruth Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs John Thompson Spencer
are expected from Europe next week.
Mrs. Walter s. Andrews Will sail for
Europe on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank T. sturgis has arrived from
Bar HdrbOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
DIED..

RAHR-Iulv l., George W. Bahr, ascd
a. wears Services at stephen Merru
Harlem Chapel. No. 3Oi West l-oth ST.
Saturday 10 a. m.
3ICKETT-S Suddenly at Brunswick Mo
JulV i6 1913, William James. jr.; aSe1
Years, only child OF William j. Sna
Edna Tilghman Galloway Beckett Pn-
ystS funeral service will be held at his
late residence. No. li9 9Th St, RAILWAY
y. j., on Saturday, July 10. at 2:SO p NJ
DEFY ERMAND-On Sunday, July H.
1918 at his residence. No. " North NJ
len st. Albany, y. Y, Hugh Humphrey
Dey Ermand.
GELLATLY-At Hokanum Park. West
mort. Conn, THURSDAY, July u 1919
Edith Rogers, wife OF John GeuatiS,
of New Yorl. City, and daughter or the
late Columbus B. Rogers. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
HoAG-olive I dauGhter OF Ira w, ana ana
Sarah g. Hoag. suddenly, OF append
citls. AT Quaker Hill, y. Y, seventh
month. IS. 1913. Services on second day,
2lst. at ? p. m. at the residence or her
parents. Quaker Hill; ~ l. Teams VIA VIA
meet train leaving Grand Central e'0o
a. m. for PIwlng. y. Y.
JARDINE 49, Margaret Raven Jard!ne.
widow of the late Edward q. Jardine
and daughter OF the late Thomas ana
Eleanor Raven, aged ~, at her resi-
dence. No i6l Tompkins avenue. Brook
lyn. Funeral services sunday after
noon. D. M. at 81. Matthews Prot
estant Episcopal Church. McDonough
st. corner Tompkins ave, Brooklyn.
Interment Trinity Church Cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
MCORE-At tie Presbyterian Hospital,
New York City. on Thursday. July IL,
1913. Anna, widow OF James Amory
Moore. Funeral service at 81. Georges
Centennial Chapel, Stuyvesant Square
and 10Th ST. on Sunday, July 20. at .
p. M Kindly omit flowers
PLATT-On Thursday morning, July Il,
I'm her S7th year. Mrs. Anna VI. Plat,
daughter OF Charles Davis. NJ. D., and
widow OF Ebenezer Platt late OF Eliza
beth, n. J. Funeral services at the
residence OF her son, Charles ID. Plat,
No. l2i South Morris St, Dover, y. j.,
on Saturday July 10. at 1880 a. m. In
torment in Evergreen Cemetery. Eliza
beth, n. J. Kindly omit flowers.
Suddenly, on Thursday, at
his residence, in New York City. Frede-
rick Clafiin Robinson. Interment, Ben
nington, VT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
JOSEPH LOCKE,

Joseph Locke, sixty-eisht years old. for
twenty seven years sergeaht'a'-arhlS u
the Hudson County Circuit Court d'ed
Yesterday at his home. No. l46 Chestnut
street. Jersey city. He was born In the
North of ireland. lie served two years
during the civil War on the Cnie"d
States gunboat Yankee, until bullet
wound through the shoulder disabled
him. For gallantry in the action in which
,bis wound was received he received a
gold medal from Congress HaorlS"le
Post OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
gave him a diamond-studded medal TWO
years ago. He leaves two sons and Il
danphtPr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
WHOLE CHURCH ARRESTED
500 Polish Catholics Accused
of Illegal Liquor Selling.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Milwaukee. July Is. - An entire
church congregation Of eight hundred
members was formally placed under
arrest to-day. when proceeding cor
responding 10 the issuance Of a Grim
inal warrant was issued against st.
Josaphat's Polish Catholic congrega-
ton, the charge being the sale Of liquor
without license.
ST. Josaphat's Church is a copy Of st.
Peters at Rome. and was built Of
stones from the old Chicago postoftice.
The Wisconsin law provides that
when a corporation is accused Of a
criminal offence a specific civil proceed
ing be started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
eETHUEl SMITH WILLIAMS.

From The Tribune Correspondent
East Orange, y. j.. July lS.-Bethuel
Smith Williams, "A member OF one OF the
pioneer families in Orange, died last night
at his home. No 81 Park street. He was
elghty-two years old. The house In which
Mr.. Williams died is now In the centre OF
populous home district, but when Mr..
Williams was born ii was a farmhouse.
He leaves two daughters and two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
AT NEWPORT.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

tBy Telegraph 10 The tribune
Newport. July lS.-Mrs. j. Stewart Bar
ney gave a dinner at the osgood villa to-
night with dance following Later the
guests from dinners given by Mrs. r. r..
Wilson. Mrs William G.. Rocker and
Miss Louise Scott came in for the dane
ing.
Ambassador Bakhmeteff was luncheon
host az the Russian Embassy. Mrs. r.
Hayward Ferry and Miss Fanny l.. john
son also were luncheon hostesses.
The afternoon dancing class met to-day
at Castlewood, the summer home Of Mrs.
Emile Bruguiere. The teacher Miss lnGa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
CONFERENCE BROKE RECORD
658 Attended Women s Foreign Mis-
sionarY Meeting at Mortified.

East Mortified. Mass. July lS.-The
tenth anniversary OF the Women's For
eign Missionary Conference has been the
largest ever held, 1t was announced to-
day by Miss Anna #. Bacon. Of Bronx
Vile, y. Y. The attendance totslled G5S
as compared 10 JJS last year and go ten
years ago. The Baptists had the largest
representation this year with lsJ, the
COngregationalists coming second with
l52 and the Presbyterians third with 10s
Tho home missionary conference opened
this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
AN ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement is announced Of Miss
Elizabeth Schuyler Mills, daughter OF
Mrs n. schuyler Mis-. OF Pelham
Rev. Montgomery Schuyler for many
years dean Of Christ Church Cathedral,
g. Louis 20 Joseph Wharton l1ppincott,
OF Philadelphia, son Of Dir. and Mrs; j.
s. Lppncott ard grandson OF the late
Jo2egh Wharton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
FASTEST RUN FOR THE CELTIC.

CAPTAIN Hambeton, Of the White star
liner Celtic, reported on arrival yester-
day from Liverpool that the vessel had
made the fastest run I'm her history, ire
time being days hours and 70 minutes
The record trip OF the Maure'anla
DAYS 10 hours and ii minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OTTO wIssNER, INC, NOS 1887 FLAT
bush avenue Brooklyn. New York hereby
gives Mrs. Maria Caruso notice that GER
tain Reinhard Upright Piano, style r."
NAH No a4.2s2, will be sold at public auc-
ton on the oath day OF July. 1918. at IL
o'clock noon. at % Rockwell Place, Brook
iyn, New York.