davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
MUSIC.
Mr.. GABRILowITsCH's RECITAL

The first Of Mr. Daniel Frohman's musical mat
inees, which took place in Daiys Theatre yeseei
day afternoon. in many respects Pheasant
function. Mr.. Gabrowitsch gave recital OF
pianoforte mgsic. 1t pervaded by geh'ie
atmosphere; the audience agreeable company
the surroundings more inviting than the oroi-
nary concert room. Yet the affair refused 10 as
large artistic stature. Douotiess lie
acoustic conditions had much to do with it. ihe
stage spaces and draperies of theatre ABSORB
musical tone-take vitality out Of it. Besides Mr.
Gabrilowitsch did not play in a large style his
manner was of that intimate nature which is most
agreeable in him. He is not of heroic mould anu
heoric music loses in breadth and depth wheh IN
terpreted by him. Sc many Of the Brahms Farld-
tions on a Handel theme, so much OF the beethoven
sonata Top. 81 No. 81 all of the MINOR scheiAo
by Chopin in yesterdays performance But ia
everything there a beautiful finish OF tone anu
ristocracy Of feeling that fitted delightfully."- into
the environment. On the whole. he never ap-
peared to better advantage in New-York als
fingers never walked the keys with senlier
fait when gentle gait the proper one never
moved with such hghtness and feetness' such
elasticity and surety when ghtness, feetness. elas
ITCHY and surety essential to the proc!ana-
ton His programme differed from that previous
ly announced in five numbers these being Mehoeis-
sohns Venetian Boat Song. op. 62: Henseits oi
Oiseau j'etais'' (Which he called on 10 Fepe@9
Chopin's Prelude in D fat major zone OF MS illeS.
achievements his own Caprice Burlesque anu
Rubinstein's lie Bal
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
TO FIGHT GREATAUNTS WILL.
CONTEST OVER ESTATE OF WOMAN WHO
WAS TRUE TO DEAD LOVERS MEM
DRY FOR THIRTY YEARS.

William P. Burr, lawyer. Of No. IS Nassau-st,
on behalf Of Charles Henry Sabine, filed IN the
Surrogate's Office yesterday objections to the will
Miss Eliza Ann Partridge. who died in Sep
tember last The probate of the will Will be
strenuously contested, and another relative Of Miss
Partridge has announced her intention to file OBJ
lection to the document.
Charles Henry Sa bine Is grandnephew OF Miss
Partridge who was of advanced age when she
died. She had for thirty years remained faithful
to her love for Henry Hall Ward. her cousin. her
marriage to him having been objected to by her
relatives Mr Ward left Miss Partridge the house
No % Bond-st.. where she kept housekeeper to
take care of its contents. which included mucl
rare bric-a-brac and articles Of value. The Win
dows of the house were not opened for fifty years
until the week after Miss PartriGges death
Miss Partridge owned other property, both real
and personal, eggregating considerable amount
but the value of estate is not mentioned in the
petition for the probate of her WILL which is sought
by John Partridge Jepson and Charles Edward Jep-
under the Will. She left number OF minor pc
and legacies to relatives ana servants
amounting in all about Sc, ,00o and MADE a spe-
cific beQuest of $4,000 to John partridge JepSoi
She directed that her resduary estate, In Wicn 10
included the Bond-st. house. be divided equally pc
tween John Partridge Jepson, ana Charles & Ed
ward Jepson, TO the exclusion Of fifteen nepheWs
srandnephews and grandnieces. or whom tharies
Henry Sabine is one. 80 -. q.
the will offered for probate was not the last VIII
and testament of Miss Partridge; that II was not
signed by the testatrix: that Miss Partrldge was
not OF sound mind OF mental capacily suiicIe!c
10 ena bic her to properly dispose of her properly
when the will executed. and thet she was SUD D
iected TO undue influence, fraud ana
I,T John Partridge Jepson and Charles EDWARD
Ienson or by one of them or by some person vi
persons unknown
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
EDISON ESCAPES LEGAL PITFALLS.
THE INVENTOR GOOD NATURED WITNESS. AND
pEPRIvEs LAwYERs OF THEIR LUNCHEON.

THE INVENTOR GOOD NATURED WITNESS. AND
pEPRIvEs LAWYERS OF THEIR LUNCHEON.
terday as a witness before Commissioner Shields,
sitting as a. master in an action brought by the
New-York Phonograph Company against the Ma
tionaI Phonograph Company. The latter concern is
one of the Edison companies. claiming the right 10
hold all the selling privileges for Photographs maze
under the inventors patents. The plaintiff charges
that the defendant company has been selling pat
snted articles consisting chiefly OF the Edison
phonorraphs and phonograph supplies, IN the state
Of Nev-York which right. the plaintiff contends,
is it's particular property. The pa1ntlH s aiissee
rights are denied by the National company. ana an
almost endless litigation will be required to nnaAy
settle the matter.
Mr. Edison was called by the plaintiff, VINO hoped
to find out through him the details OF the con-
tracts made since his invention of the phonogTaph
Mr. Edison proved himself good witness as ne
is an tnyentor and although the lawyer for the
nlafntin constructed what he hoped would prove
many pitfalls for the witness, ne walked Out oA
them without difficulty. While he spoke at tunes
with firmness he the soul OF good nuIloI'
smiled and even laughed at the occasional dlSconl-
fture of the plaintiffs lawyer l..
From IL to O'Clock the lawyer quesuoneq !noc oi @
the LAWYER wanted to adjourn for luncheon, put
M Edison added 10 the lawyers i'll feeling by de-
clinng 10 stop. saying that ne nag not eaeu Ao'
At o'clock the lawyer sent out lot sdhu"lcneS
and continued the examination . 49,, ,.o
All the afternoon Mr. Hicks kept az tne IN 'etoi
with little or no Mr. Edison could either
not recall, or he did not know. ,,,, :,
well" said Mr.. Edison. after II was all over i
rather do almost any kind of days work than oe
The case was adjourned until Monday
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
CONCERT OF CHAMBER MUSIC.

Mr. David Names, the three gentlemen "hoih
h. has associated with him in the orgahl1d'ioii
known as the Names Quartet, and MRS. Nldi'ie'
rave A concert of chamber music In Mendessohn
Hall last night. The programme cohtalteu "a -. co
numbers of interest, dignity and worth iheS
were a string quartet by the Russian TaneleW ,ih
B-fat minor Bachs sonata in L major TOT Ffoiii,
and clayier (payed by Mr.. and MIS- Names aiiu
the Afth Of Eeethovens set of quartets, op ls Inc
first number had the charm of novelty. ana III wv
of its five movements. at least, II presehteo
strong claim to admission into the approved chan-
her music repertory These movements are tho
second Largo. and the third, Presto Iulllhs
the uurposes of a scherzo in the classic schenle'
The fourth an Intermezzo while interesting ue-
cause of It's workmanship and some chafiis's
effects of color, gave the impression OF heihs an
interlogosr. The finale flew in the lace oi ".0'
we are accustomed to expect from d H"s9
of to-day, by presenting Itself as sort OF
Havdn conceit sophisticated with modern deVlces-
Throughout the work proclaims the contrapuhe'St
and scholar the lover OF musical learning yet
there is much that is spontaneous IN It, thoush
passiou may be lacking. Perhaps even this ele-
n,ent would have been found in 1t If the players haa
not been so extremely painstaklng IN tneir per
formance The werk is difhcult' ana 10 pieoehs 80
puritv of intonation in il would strain the aDlltS
Of the hest quartet in the world: but rather oit
Of rudeness than a complete sitting OF the spirit
in music of this order. Mr.. Names ana MS COM
nanions pIayed 90 timidly that there was neither
warmth vigor in any. movement eAoePI |
second which is instrumental song Oh sle,'
beauty For the same reason if was Impossible 10
discover beauty OF tone in the playing ol 'ne
quartet until the Beethoven quartet began
It was Mrs Mannes's debut a public perform
er and she took part in very admirable perform
ence OF the Sonata. nicely appreciatiVe OF us
melodc and rhythmic values one marked pE ui'-
derstandng. taste and affection
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
NEW DEGREE AT MASSACHUSETTS TECH

A GRADUATE SCHOOL FOR ENGINEERING RE-
SEARCH TO ESTABLISHED.
Boston, Dec. 4-The decision to establish graou-
ate school for engineering research by the MaSsa-
ehusetts Institute of Technology was announced
to-day by President Henry S Pritchett OF the in
stitute The graduates, under certain conaiHohs'
will receive the degree OF Doctor OF Engfneerins
This degree was originally In the United States an
honorary one Rear Admiral George W. Melville
U s N being one OF the half dozen recipients
German schools have recently been authorized 10
confer this degree and Prince Henry the Enperof
brother. was the first to receive 1t
Dr. Pritchett says that the special research work
at the institute will be begun within the next year
and thai some endowments have already been oo-
Famed foT Inyestigations of sewage disposal for
large cities. X ray machinery for use In nedlclne
and surgery and ireproof construction The ad-
yanced courses will include civil. sanitary IneS!dIl
ical, electrical and marine engineering archi'ecI
ure mining and metallursy.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05


18Th year Of bis Wiasded Of Arthur dn b;
as ane Tesdenee No 5sI I24thst, Friday at
D. (private)-
aged "a years Funeral services at the South Consre-
EEaaSEyn EEatiSRs csuFf r. Saturday, st G. i
as YEs Ns,,o. Ad6s az fans s
hereafter.
December Harriet sRspse Tssw bfsT
ment 9' at Greenwood Cemetery. Boston and New-or-
leans papers please copy
R1ten Widow of the NJ q B9s
tom FSTssh safardsT DseerbT
a. aot m; T. isnd EqEIai fomers at nah'a'e'
2las wRe9 F0ssssy
GosSs5 osSsn on Friday December arrival Of
s Efis a. RaF0afr m rwenIy-thirdD t1aaP M-sh at so
coUrrs-on Wednesday, Dsssmbeg & 1902 at + her hoaas
sorE her Ks s2a s yfas EpneE4, aIoss ssrvisss bs
cember csGh at Trains leave SsWJsrssy GsntFa
caTTages upon arrival OF trains
pow-on Thursday December Attn, Charles n Dow.
81 q sr Paes BfGosyn q
& At soyEsrs ?; m ProVidsnce r and sDrinseid Mass
papers please copy
F1sHER-schuyIer Lyon. eldest Of William Hubbeu
and Mary Lyon Fisher. of Cincinnati Ohio November
g geaf s at at casa sggns et SroS. e. ca%sss9 sase
chapel
,-.poNTuesday evening. December 2. Antoinette
80 beloved wife of Edmund A Gearon and daugh
fer Of Joseph Mary De Forest Ireland. aged 2s
ssrs Funeral service her late residence. No.
,a5fh-st at one o'clock Saturday. December
ts,rs, private Cleveland and Albany On ~ papers
please copy
,r1-E-on Wednesday. december 3. 1902. her late
pssidence No ODD West Fifry-eghth-st Lillian. daugh-
az ~ Joseph Love InteTment AT WOodlawn con-
venience OF family to-day
MEEKER-on Tuesday morning: December Jane z.
widow of David Edward Meeker. Relatives
friends are attend the funeral from her
ssidsnss Gs1 evening S0 at oeoc& kindly omit aoWers
,r.yE.s-st stonngton Conn, 8. 1902 Frank
lin Babcocs Moves. aged II years and s months Fu-
nersI from residence Saturday, December 6
1902 at 2:3o o'clock
sTIGER-At Mendham. " J.. December 4. Anna Hnlard.
wife OF the late John S. stiger NJ services
al late Saturday II a m Train
OF Barclay and Christopher sts. at $40 a
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
MP CRAWFORD T4LKs At GRoLiER CLUB

A. the monthly meeting of the Grolier Clnp las'
evening at the clubhouse, NO . fas. an
IT Marion Crawford delivered an ad-
49, On .1talian Literature from the Thrteenth
TO the Seventeenth Century" He discussed oris,y P
the writings lives and characters OF Dante re.
rrarch. Boccaccio and the other ftaian ~t l..r -, -
the time endeas sanea idea OF each authors WORK
and personality -. ,...,,-. r,sde frequent men
M ~ tis collection of early Italian ooohs Oh
lUi y, Sefore the club, which incuoeS iI
hpsuon editions of the early ltalian "fi'eiS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
rTTNERsI. OF T. HENRY FRENCH

The funeral of 7. Henry French. the wen known
nIav publisher was held yesterday afternoon at
The Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. in East twenty
ninth-st The Rev. DR.. George c. Houshtoh oiicF
sted There was a large congregation, incluoins
axJusse A. J. Vanderpool, Charles Burnham. Dan
,al Frohu,an, Joseph Brooks, 7. r. EcWaros'
Cbar,es e waIiack. j. g. Moon. Charles Frohmah'
7-bon,as Haraou. Charles Peacock, Theooore w.
MYERS ir Henry Giisey. John H Bresnn. iony
I..r T Morris c. Il chatfield, H. Plummer
and Nj steinhart, OF SegInan Brothers. -,o.
Tbe burial wsS at Greenwood IL the 1anI-y P!oE
Mr. Frsnchs wife, daughter, father and mother
are buried there.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

ssTURDAT-At a. n. for France. s. la Cham
payne via Havre mail for other parts q Europe nuss
$50 a. n for Europe. per Samgaa,s ss "a.
VIA Ouserstowa; 4 q for ltaiy aIIecL Per
$ Lasn tn1an must be directed per $ 3 La9s1, 1s
m for Netherlands direct. per . 3 FyndaIn
mail must directed per Ryndar): at n n-
for Belgium direct Iceland (ratl must pc ei
rec-ss saner Zesland''): $50 a FOR Scotshd
direct per s. $. Furnessia (nai must Be drseted Pc
5 Furnessfa.O. IL a. for Denmark direct Fer
$ be directed per 3 = Nnrse, s,-.5
srRTNTED NATTER ETC.-Thts steamer taxes FIlntca
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples Ior
onIv mail matter for other parts oI
ETona will not be sent by this ship unless specially d
rected by --..,..,. ,,.,,
the Closing OF Supplementary Mans
named above additional Supplementary are 9pene
American. English Frsnch sno
man steamers remain until within len Mn
mes ~ the hour o sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
No cHANGE Nv COL. pHELPs's ILLNESS.

aackensack. n J.. Dec. (SpsciaD-At Red Tow
ers. the home of Captain John j. Phelps at East
Hackensack telegram was received this AFTER
noon from Aiken, s. c.. stating that there was no
nbanee In the condition of Colonel Sheffield Pheps'
a son of the late William Walter Phelps. who IS
dangerously i'll with typhoid fever at his winter
residence in Aiken. 1t wac ssid that WoIo nae 40
bear received from the South that his chanceS OF
racorary were slight. His young son. VINO was aiso
stricken with typhoid fever. was sala 70 De noGii d
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
THE PASSING THRONG.

The fish in the Great Lakes are steadily diminish
Ing in numbers. many persons THINK despite 'he
strenuous efforts OF the govern
THE FISH ment at restocking and the pre-
SUPPLY IN cautions against poaching- NJ O.
THE GREAT Lloyd. Of the Fisheries Depart
LAKES ment had few words to say
about it, yesterday. at the Murray
Hill. 'wasteful fishermen and seoundreis VINO use
dynamite in fishing" he asserted, "are doing their
best to undo the work of the government In re-
stocking the lakes When it is considered that
hundreds of millions of pounds Of hsh are yearly
be easily understood how great dram on te
stock that is without resorting to dynamite IN
the catch. The fish taken so constantly that
the danger of extinction is great The government
collects the eggs and matches them artihcialy and
whitefish and trout the principal hsh caught
Cocoanuts are being sold for the first time direct
to inland dealers according to c. H. Hunt. West
Indian trader, who halls from
SELLING Jamaica Yesterday at the WAL
COCOANUTS dorf ne said: Il have just returned
DIRECT. from Western trip selling cocoa
nuts to dealers. Finding the New
York market oyerstocked we tried this for the
first time and are satisfied with the result. The
stock sold at about Sc % per bag OF 100 The crop
inst harvested has been large and the natives took
almost anything for it. Sometimes the natives get
stubborn and refuse to gather the crop ana as lney
own nearly all the cocoanut palms IN the west
Indies they hold out for their own prices; Inc
cocoanut grows on trees 40 so feet high and
the ripe nuts fall to the ground when the tree is
shaken. The unripe nuts are gathered by climbers
and the meat is used by the natives for food: Ihe
husks suitable for ropes and bedding ana pay
large part in the domeStlc econoHlS VI 'He "S0'
Indian Islands,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
HISS LIVINGSTON THROWN.

SHE FALLS FROM HER HORSE WHILE RIDING
WITH THE MEADOW BROOK HUNT.
Hempstead. Long Island. Dec. 4-Miss Maud liv-
,,,geton daughter of Mrs. X. C Livingston, of Is
H. and sister of Mrs. Maxwell Stevenson of this
mace. while riding with the Meadow BROOK Hunt
-, .bis afternoon near Westbury, was thrown
- a fence and landed in a lane injuring her
right shoulder -
miss Livingston was riding w l. hernochan's s
,oree Ct Bridget They had proceeded as rar as
Frank Griswold's place, and We're ABOUT 10 ldAe
-, cameo info lane when Miss Livingston S
bnTee stumbled, and she was thrown twelve .e feet
Mr. heI istar.s home Tonight it said that
Miss livingston would be out In a Gay. .,-.;o,,s
',fffIa TJvingston's. they were taxing the
eo,,rfb 80 fence He able 10 mount again. now
aor - nd continued with the party.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
sIGNoRA DUsE WILL PLAY FOR TWO WEEKS
IN THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
HALL, GAME AND NAT GOOD
WIN JOIN FORCES.

Yesterday final arrangements were cetnp'eUeu
with signors Duse for six extra evening perform
anccs and a special matinee In The NeuopoIl'dIi
Opera House in the weeks of January and i,
A special matinee has already been announced. oo'
the six evening performances. which Will occur Oh
the nights when opera is gwen are more Ut 'ss
unexpected So is the announcement tnat tnFee Vi
them will be of .'Magda" Duss was not easily
nersuaded 10 give up dAnnunzio, even lot ahese
favr performances, but she finally said that the
American public had been so kind to her tha' she
could hardly do less than give one OF her eaiIae
successes which the public seemed 10 oesiie Ah'
scenery of '.Magda" is in Italy, but a cable mes
sags was sent yesterday ordering it shipped iinme-
diatey The other three evening bsse ws
be OF nerformances will be given at regular
fheatre prices not at those for the opera ,,,
od The nsT sPesa amerean tour An each from four
q the following payS etta w" MoFta Rs 'EsL Le Femme
caads snd La ths s0se Of this this
she Vim PTod9Ss she In N ny yassH 5xa
aeement of Lebler CO PsssWmaobg y9th bsr she VIII
Heinrich Conried manager Of the Irving Place
Theatre, learned yesterday that he has been sun
further honoredNby Harvard University. Areaoy
the srd Of l oVerseers has now voted him mem
ber of the committee on aos GeIn'a'lic .eI
literature for the years 1915 ei
Nat Goodwin has joined forces with Hail came
.rd wi1l produce next his first season WITH
ont Miss Elliott as co-star a drama from the ManA-
mans PEN The agreement reached the day
before Caine sailed, Goodwin having read the
scanario of the new piece. Whether 1t is TO De
comedy or what is its nature MI GOODWIN VIII VIII hoC
disclose He did, however. stoutly oehy thdI H'
would play the part of a Pope
"Roabdil.' the comic opera by Luscombe Seareiie'
theatrical manager for all jungles and South AFRICA
which is now being rehearsed at Central Hail III
tbis city came near being tragic yesterday. one
scene Of the opera calls for a stage duel win
scinitars The duel will be fought by Miss isaoeIle
Underwood in male attire, and sam EDWARDS
and Yesterday they hard at it when Ed
xards's foot slipped as he making q lunge
Miss Underwood is said TO be skilful fencer-,Wnat
actress is not?-but she was not up TO Waroins a
hinge with a scimitar The weapon touched ner
on The left shoulder. made slight wound, ana
eIinned down to her wrist. where deeper cut was
inkcted Both wounds bled profusely. ana IN SPITE
Of her male attire Miss Underwood promptly
tainted She will be unable to rehearse for seVerai
days.
Tonight at Carnegie Lyceum there VIII be con-
cart to raise money for memorial bust to Verdi
camnanari will sing the Credo from "Otello' and
Nine Mantelli and others will take part
Miss Artemisia Bowen will give dramatic re
citaI AT Delmoncos this afternoon to aid in the en-
anu,nant of a free bed in tfe Dr. Bowen Durham
Saratorium for Self-Supportng southern Girls.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

Highest temperature yesterday. IS Degrees lowest Ss
average corresponding data last year
average for correspoudins twenty-five years. 81
Local forecast: Rain snow on the coast and ram n
TIE interior to-day probably heayy brisk to hiSn nortn
winds; and colder Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
uRs NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER ILL.,

Mrs Butler. the wife of DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler president Of Columbia University. Is Sc
riousy i'll at her home. No n9 East Inirtietn-st'
DR. Butler said last night that Mrs. Butler was
very much run down and suffering from nervous
prostration' He said she had been under ner
rbvsican's care for several days. But you might
eaJ She is better-improved tonight" he added
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
rrrsH4 s. CONVERSE III.

Maiden. Mass Dec. 4-Elisha s converse, "idely
known In the rubber manufacturing trade. mas NOT
rantea from a shock sustained q Week r, ago ae =,
o4,ar his condition is felt Mr converse Is
sac.or OF the United States RUBBER Company
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

Wednesday, December 5. lso1'
at residence Of the brides orotner M ms, Ior6
Iyail OF Passac. y. j. 10 Miss Cecilia LAMBERT oy
the Daniel H Martin
NARs8AII-wAILER-On Wednesday. December g.
1e02 at Chicago Virginia Alexander daughter o. tns
isfs lanes b. and Lucy \ Waller, to Fteicng Lewis
MARSHALL OF New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
PoxfofHce Notice.

tshould Re read DAILY by all interested as changes
tnne-)
Fcreigr mails for the ending December o. lSo.
will close (prorptIy at the General Postoce
Malls close hour earlier an
Closing time shown Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close D. Monday. per s. KAISER "lineATi
der Crosse: Friisy. per . 3 Pennsylvania s.
Regular and Supplementary Mails close az Forsign
half than closing time shown oeoN Tex
cept tFat Supplementary Mails Europe and Central
-Four later at Foreign STA
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
THE CAVALIER PRODUCED.
MISS JIIIIA MARLOWE WARMLY RECEIVED
ny NEW-HAVEN AUDIENCE.

New-Haven Conn. Dec. miss Julia Marlowe
anneared before a large audience al the Hyperion
Theatre tonight in the initial performance OF Ihe
Co,.lierr a drauatized version of George w
C,,a,. Southern romance She was warmly re-
caived responding to curtain calls after each OF
the four acts The Southern atmosphere OF MI
cables story seems TO be preserved in the play
- ;..araet tonight however centres in the love
.nr,t lnr " In Miss Marlowe's support were FRANK
W1oryhing and Edgar L. Davenport, the latter play
- tho hero The stage settings and costunlngs
af5 d1ad TO the effectiveness of the production
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05


rsToS 6FFicGNo go sas Broadar Am-r-
SEWaFk SAWsFfF2S RESG RgFEcT EoScfTsasrs 1sas n s.
n6Ro1. eo4P Q; p. WI Rras nPa me e. sSs ss
nsTTes6 sTSP Gga c. M9 81 Ne N Wasroo
me London once Of THE EIgT9E Is e0nVen'nt
NICE. FRANcE-credIt Lyonnais.
John WaEsaSsr "a Rue dss Petite. 5Su"''-
,a, MaTgaP Hates 6 Io Go 81 .s so4isaaGe snsrs
sai5 eoatinenssi TE9fi6i h65.. E1sSss nsS.ssnd
nd srehtano's' 55'se 81 RTss5aa0 Xvenaa De ropsrs
GENE1aI5mssr 1TSsTd odisr CO ail P.n
FLoRENcE-Freach Lemon q Co. Nos and Via
HA&BrRG@Amsrtcan Express Company. We
BfESlEN-AmeTican Express Company. No 9 sahnaor
cENoA-Annerican Express Company NO. u vi. san
ANTWE!iP BELarUM-Amerioan Express Company.
ouai Van Dgek-
For eoveienes sun. rsaesTs a5rosd 3 aTsa5s s5s
rbrne on s in the reading of the hotsis named
IoNDoNel Victoria Hotel .1s Tss Is1sna%a 9sl,Ga
Hotel Th" Howard Hotel N0rfoT.st 1noankrgssst:.
I:ss isaa RaI Sts Hs bss9
sSssfa ts rT Isle Nl'Ea "a Wight aois
RqsHon qssns RsSai 3s PEP pPOfH Hotel sSuths.
scoTLaND-sI EuOcn Hotel Glasgow: Station Hotel
ornkzlTSRHad5 Ayf sifil aoff5 H5t.F PgTtFsa ggtF
5on Gan aie esr s aass Gts du
aont 9oSt es5o I9yiI nay1I
Hofei MsHtone: Cd Hotel fuirinaI. Rome. Ita!y:
Riviera Palace. Nice: Cosmopolitan. vice 6Tafts
Grand Hotel Nee: Hotel GaIia. ~annes; hotel hotsi
Bean Site Cannes savoy Hotel, Genoa: Eden PalaSSeS
Genoa Grand Hotel. Florence: Hotel de la Iiis
Milan: ffotsi ROYAL Daniel. Veui1e- Grand Hotel
Venice: Ia Vile. Milan savoy Hotel san
Reno Italy
PRUSSELs-Le Grand Hotel
observation-disclosures Hotel WIesbaden: Kaser-Hof
and Vtctorfa-Bad. W4esbaden; Hotel strauss
Nuremberg: Hotel Stsphanie- Baden-Baden; Hotei
Dresden.
AUSTRIA AND SwITZFRI4A Nc--Eotel Bristol Vienna:
T1nsbrucz Hotel The Baur au Lac. Zurtcas
Hotel National Lucernr