davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
DOUBT IBOUT CUNNEEN.
Not hno7cR Yet if He HW Be
OdeNs .4driscr.
IBT rELEGRarH TO rRF rrrRrNr- !

BBI TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
Albany, Dec. 30.-1 here is no positive indica-
ton yet whether Governor Oden will have John
Cunneen, the Democratic Attorney General
elect as his legal adviser on legislation Mr..
Cunneen visited the Governor at the Executive
Chamber yesterday. and the Republican Gov
ernor and the Democratic Attorney General had
q few moments Of amiable talk. When Mr.. Gun
neen was asked to-day whether he would be the
Governors legal adviser he replied. with a smile;
1 never betray the secrets Of client. must
decline TO answer that question"
Mr.. Cunneen also said that he was not yet
ready TO say anything about employing Deputy
Attorney General Conan as the States counsel
~ the defence OF the Franchise Tax act Mr..
Conan said to-day that his present plan was to
return TO MorTisvile and begin work once more
III his law office there. Even though he should
be retained by Mr.. Canneen TO continue the de-
fence of the Franchise Tax act, he would not find
1t necessary TO be in Albany much of the time
II said to-day that the Appellate Divi
sion of the Supreme Court. Third Department,
which now has before it suits testing the con-
stitutionality Of the act under consideration.
would not give its decision before March, and
that the Court Of Appeals would probably not
give its decision before next autumn.
Senators-elect lothian P. Aids of Norwich,
and Merton z. Lewis Of Rochester. arrived here
to-day. Thus far few of the members Of the
Legislature in the city, but it is presumed
that large number Will be here tomorrow to
be present at the Inauguration on Thursday
Speaker Nixon vii. not be here on Thursday.
nor will he attend the Republican conference in
New-York on Friday and Saturday. He was re
Gently i'll and does not want to overtax his
strength by making e long journey at this time.
II Is believed that the chief committee seiec-
tions for the Senate and Assembly will be made
at the Nev-York conference. Governor Odell, II
is said, will be present, and also Senator Platt.
George W. Dunn and many other leading Re
publicans.
Taxation measure promise to occupy much Of
the attention of the legislature, since an effort
will be made BY the Republican leaders to main
tain the present abolition OF direct State taxa
ton. Efforts also will be made to keep down
the States expenses. The positions of chairman
of the Senate Committee on Finance and chair
Of the Senate Committee on Taxation and
Retrenchment WILL therefore, be responsible
ones. Both Senator George r. Malby and Sena-
tor Elon r. Brown have been mentioned
chairman OF the Committee Finance.
Senator-elect Aids, the recent chairman Of
the Assembly Committee Ways and Means,
will naturally be placed on the Finance Com
r11iTfPe
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
OBITUARY.
MRS. SARAH BLAKE SHAW.

Mrs Sarah Blake Shaw died yesterday IN her
eigaty-eighth year. She was the widow OF Francs
George Shaw and the daughter of Nathaniel Russel!
Sturgis. Daughters of hers were married TO George
William Curtis Robert B. Minturn. Charles RusseIl
Lowell. a nephew of James Russell Lowell. and
Francis c. Barlow. Her only was Colonel Roo-
ert Gould Shaw, who commanded the 54th Massa-
chusetts Regiment the first coIored regiment raised
fight for the Union in the Civil War, ana 10
whom a memorial by St Gaudens has been erected
Boston Common.
Mrs. Shaw was member OF the group Of famous
abolitonists who lived in Boston. and num-
bered many prominent among her personal
friends Since her seventeenth year she had oeen
actively interested IN the negroes, working Tor thelF
freedom until the Civil War and giving largely LOT
their education and enlightenment afterward
Her husband. Francis George Shaw. was also
much interested in the emancipation Of the negro
and was a personal friend Of John Brown, con-
trbutng largely his expenses in Kansas ana stlli
more largely when he organized his expedition to
Harper's Ferry.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
WILLIAM !. MILLS.

William I Mills one of Buffa1o's Oldest and most
substantial citizens died last week after an illness
of three months
Mr. Mills was born IN Courtright. Delaware
County. this State IN 1920 Going to Bufalo IN
1S4S he and his brother. Joseph G. Mills esIap-
lished the firm OF ]. G. & ". 1. Mills Joseph u
Mills died In New-York about ten years ago. VIII
lam T. Mills remained in Buffalo. and was loen-
tilted with several prominent interests there uii
he retired from active business life, several years
ago.
Surviving relatives to Nr Mills are niece, MIS-.
George w Fairchild OF Oneonta. and cousin
d o. Mills. of this city.
Among the lovers OF good horsehesh MI Mills
was distinguished as the who owned the Beiie
Of Saratoga and William T Porter. which ne
brought here in 1857, and which was the fastest
team ters known 10 bu1lalo at tilot H-io
The I : of Saratoga had a record Of 2;2a
ThoL unostentatious in his giving ne was
generous public benefactor. He built SlOVo an
mex to the Home for the Friendless, in Mala-st,
Buffalo known as the Clara A Mills annex. ana
later after his wife's death he gave an endoW1 mt
fund of $4,000 for the annex, and placed there
beautiful bronze tablet in his wife's memory. Re-
Gently he gave $3.50 to the Fine Arts Academy
He has made liberal beQuests TO various charitable
institutions Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
CHARGE HIM WITH $1,000 THEFT.
Warrant Is Sworn Out for the Cashier for
Bond. the Building House.

A warrant was sworn out yesterday before Masfs-
trate Pool for the of Charles Fuerst, OF No
10s West One-hundred-and-th -thirtieth-st bookkeeper
and cashier of c. r Bond. Incorporated, builders,
NJ No 1876 Lfberty-st He Is charged with making
away with 81 900 OF the firms money.
c. F. Bond said yesterday &c a Tribune reporter
On Friday evening Fuerst made up payroll OF
$500 ON SATURDAY. morning ne failed 10 show up
We waited tiII II O'Clock Then sent up TO
Ninetieth-st-. where two of our houses are beng
then went ahead and paid off our men Fortu-
natelv | had a couple OF hundred on my person;
Whe1 the safe was opened Monday we discovered
that 81 OlO had been taken When search was
made in Fuerst's room pawn ticket Tor a watcn
There is no theory for Fuerst's act He was TWEEN.
+v-three unmarried, living with his father and
mother He was in the habit Of talking girl and
gambling but nothing unusual
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAILS.
Mr.. SHEPARD ON THE TARIFF OF 1916.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Edward NJ Shepard is reported 70 have
spoken follows the dinner Of the tariff COM
mittee of the Reform Club on the 18th inst;
There had been three periods OF free trade in this
" country when there was the most prosperity in n
dustrial circles The first Or these came S,f S9ot
s The second came s With M tng mIksr @ @ srF & GI
War. Never before the country SO prosperous
The followerE of Richard Golden of the present
generation, for some unknown reason, often refer
TO the prosperous conditions OF the country un-
der the tariff Of 1876 These conditions may be
found among the legends Of the Democratic party.
but not IN any authentic history
President Fillmore said December z, 1851. in
his message Congress, speaking Of the condition
OF the country:
The value OF our exports 81 t s1a o
q low tariff and large inportauoEs from ABROAD .a
Sqd 5 M 5 sags 1 M ETs6 4 m @ has and dasH 10
6SS in lSSl. with strong pr9haeilty am9Tntag
IN tbe cIIrrent ~ vear The pocy which die
tated lover rate of duties on foreign merchan-
disc. IL thought by those who promoted and
established il, would tend to benefit the farming
mand and raising al zf the Price of products
in foreign markets The forsigopg facts @ so pow W.
suit has followed the adoption Of this policy
Again he said in MS message Of December 6. 1852
Without repeating the arguments contained IN
my former message in favor o. ,qI qsGrag m a n pa1
tention to one or two other eonsieeratiSns @ anecI
inportations Of foreign goods upon our currency
Most of the gold OF California as fast as 1t Is
coined. finds its way directly to Europe IN payment
for goods purchased. In the second place, as our
manufacturing establishments are broken down by
competition with foreigners. the capital invested
in them lost thousands Of honest and industrious
citizens are thrown out Of employment anG the
farmer to that extent is deprived OF home mar.
ket for the sale OF his surplus produce IN the
third place. the destruction Of our manufactures
leaves the foreigner without competition IN our
markets and he consequently raises the price OF
the article sent here for sale, now seen IN the
increased cost OF iron imported from England.
In December, 1857, President Buchanan. in his
annual message to Congress said:
The earth has yielded her fruits abundantly and
has beautifully rewarded the toll Of the huseana-
man We possessed all the elements OF ma
terial wealth IN rich abundance, and yet notwith-
Standing all these advantages, our country IN lis
monetary interests is at the present moment IN
depIorable condition. In the midst or unsur-
passed plenty in all the productions and in al the
elements OF natural wealth, we find our manufact-
ures suspended, Our public works retarded; I our
nrfvate enterprises Of different kinds abandoned:
and thousands Of useful laborers thrown out or
empIoyrnent and reduced TO want.
Such is the testimony OF two competent witnesses
as TO the conditions OF country under "a Teve-
me tarir"-the Walker tariff of 1886.
R. W. NEWHALL.
Brooklyn N Y, Dec 80 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
FOR A MONUMENT TO MAJOR REED.

In connection with the resolutions or coincidence
Wit, the family OF the late Major Walter Reed
surgeon L s A. and late medical officer In Cuba
which were passed at the meeting OF the New-hork
Academy OF Medicine on December 1S comes a
sugvestion from THE Medical News that the
United States Government should erect some monu-
r,ent 10 him Major Reed is considered by The
Medical News the man TO whose efforts the
suppression OF yellow fever in Cuba and this coun-
trv is largely due, and through this work one Of
the greatest benefactors of humanity in this gen
Grafton
The suggestion for monument was first made
nv Professor Keen to the Academy OF Medicine. but
IN view of the large work OF Major Reed The
Medical News believes. the whole country should
unite in honoring him. and suggests that medical
societies throughout the United States take such
action as will lead recognition from the govern
utepk
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
DIED.

Iselin WarburtOn G. Thore; % a.sstns Jgiie 4 Ana,
Jones. Eugene va" o011atsN' ~
Gibbons Beach in the 42d Of his age Services
private.
BuDD-At resdens q her sistsr-tpaiaT % Mar, M
Thomas Ps0mds Gdo% of DE- Charles A udd Funeral
Tees at St Matthew's Church West Eighty
St St. M as?5 sS SePtFn P M FfS intereni at FeHnsvs
Exrz-suddepy on Tuesday Psse1sr 90 & at her y rest
William Entz Notice Of funeral hereafter.
1sEL1N-On Monday. December as 1902 OF PnegEnonis.
at bis HSS 'snfSs %aSarsoa tom ou7eTne & Beloved
the late John :S and 0s Nary s pps bsn churah m MS n e
Highlands at Gars0n nsea train w leave Grand
Central station a, 1o25 & re5rnss ~ mn at The e0 n
pe.ta fsliiII Psi are requested be present
JoNEs-on Monday. December %. 1907. at New-Yorz
city Eugene Jones Funeral services at No lsS Madl-
the morning Internient convenience of the fam
Of CAPTAIN m and I,5hs7 HsTTe s2u9!s an i.
6tbnaye. Brooklyn intsrment private.
sHAw-on December o. Sarah Blake widow Of Fran
els shaw and dagshfsr Of Of tss late Nathaniel tn mel
Funeral pryss Psas e ssha not no snS n.,
srorJr-At Nsw-Brunswtck N j. December IS Lucetta
P stout youngest = daTg3tsF s6u 9 the se Ls s Es
Raj KnTdoph 6e held ana a, heT a:e Tsienc No lis
ave. wednesday. December 81. at II a m
rHoRNAt Eordham NswJyoFE y & CITY M Pessm5s. 20
the Isaac and Eebecea carpentsr, Funeral at
riaees viii NEE; the HES train from Grand Central
Depot.
late 2esidence No 80 West 4sth-st Aida schaick
daughter OF the Myndert Van schaick. in the s1st
goseste geT d chuTch 5thave and 4sh-st on Wednesday
a?e TeaBectfnIiy invited private
stenhep a1 on. Dsa. o. sas .s
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
LEGAL AID TO CRIME"

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: / was much pleased with your editorial OF
.be oath inst entitled Legal Aid to Crime It
is evident that newspaper considered II OF
enough Importance TO feariessly publish us con-
s,1a+ion of those lawyers who are willing to
Jeopardze their good names that they may secure secure
ion and no regard for public opinion. then they
beye a perfect right to cater to the element that
gives greater remun2ration -rppr,-
HAv-r5avep Conn. Dec. 20 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
THE REV. JOHN II. KIRK.

-ba funeral Of the Rev John H. Kirk. Il well
Known figure in Brooklyn Methodist circles was
held last night at his home, No. 66s Gates-aVe IN
that borough. He died on Sunday from Pheu-
uonia after brief illness.
NJ Kirk was horn in this city ninetytwo years
ago For sixty years he occupied Methodist pull
pits in the metropolitan district as local preach
er. For forty years, up to four years ago ms
ragrIsr business had been that Of conducting
Ir9ntinp esta bshment in Nassau-st- de leaves
three daughters and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
caprA,N FRANCIS G. BEACH.

New-Haven. Conn. Dec. so--Captain Francis u,
Beach. of this city, died at the General Hospital
this morning from pistol shot wound sell-in-
ficted at the Country Club on December :. IN
ft q, Temporary alteration, resulting from Illness
cantain Beach was graduated from Yale Univer-
sItv with the class OF SO, and from the Yale Law
School In 1885 During the second administrator
Of President Cleveland he was postmaster mere
We ye. we'll known IN military circles. having been
cantafn of Connecticut volunteers in the war
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
Mo cRau:s CONDITION.

ST The Opera House yesterday the following
statement was given out;
The health Of Mr.. Maurice Grau director OF s ths
S1t-I,g -1v TIE last two weeks This afternoon Mr
rsn was able 10 take his first carriage drike since
~ .,e,-rsnce If the accident. which was the M
mediate cause of his having 70 abstain teInporarS
hnrt tiroa Mr. CSrau will be able 10 resume MS
Siree,o-isI duties at the Metropolitan.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
Postomce Notice.

Should be reai DAILY by all interested. changes
may any iIneJ .oo, ,r
Foreign mails for week ending January 1908 WI
close (ponptIy in cases. the General Pcsto1uce az
follows: Parcels Mails close hour earlier tnan
closing tine shown below
Regular Supplementary mails close at F9regn "a
nal closing time shown bstoW tsx
Supplementary Mails for Europe and CeLtral
America Colon. hour later at Foreign Sta
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Last night the Casino was almost entirely sold
o,,t to the general officers. adjusters. agents ana
e-7nIoves OF the New-York Life Insurance Com
nary. who held their annual dinner at the aldort
,,to-a the NAV The Casino was decorated in their
,or ard of course Mr.. Dooley was held re-
~nonsible for several matters connected with IN
si,rance. Between acts John A Mccall made a
curtain speech.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

Miss Julia Marlowe has enrolled herseH among
..oss 70 annear at the Georgia Cayvan testimonial
ON Tuesday. January 19. al the Broadway Theatre
and so has David BisphaTn. who will sing Danny
Deeverr composed by Walter DaHrosch VINO mas
agreed 10 accompany the singer on the i''a"'' 'he
sale OF seats begins next Monday al the bro@u"HS
Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

washington Dec So-on Monday night there were
local rains In Atlantic States and light SHOWS IN the
Is region followed by general clearing weather on 4ues
day except along the Gulf Coast "hee thse were s7
light showers. ~,
The temperatures lower east Of the Mississippi Val
, s-,,c,,rv in the Ohio Valley. and IN the central
norton Of the region where they are 10 70 10 degrees
below onal average
West of tfe Rocky Mountains the weather has been
fair exec, = the northern districts where there were
rains and snows
era are some slight Indications OF disturbance over
-t --cr7e south Gulf Mexico. and in consequences
rain is nrobae Wednesday in Florida and In portion OF
, 1f States continuing Thursday and probably extend
ing through and South Atlantic States and Upper
ohio Valley There is also a dlSturpanee osSI IIe
IRENE southern plateau that will cause local rains or
SHOWS Wednesday in that district and probably ram
I1'eTe viii be snow or rain Wednesday in Northwest
the Mciigan PeninsuIs 1t will be warmer wednesday
region. the central Nalieys ana tne up
probably colder THURSDAY IN the extreme
Rain or snow will continue Wednesday over the north
on the England Coast the winds VIII DC Iresh Wes
hscnne variable South Atlantic and Gulf coasts
light north northeast and on Lake Michigan lresh 10
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports VIII
have winds mostly southwest and iaf weather 10
storm warnings displayed the North Pacific Coast
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.
For New England. fair to-day and probably thursday
light to fresh south winds
F. tho district Of Columbia. Maryland. Delaware
Eastern Pennsyvania Nep-Jersey. fair to-day; In
easing cioudness Thursday light to fresh north winds
becoming variable.
Fer Eastern NewYork fair to-day and probably InuTs
u i-or Western Pennsylvania fair today increasing
coudiness Thursday; winds becoming south
For western New-York. generally fair to-day and
THURSDAY: brisk higa east to south winds
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
Ex.REpREsENTATIvE MoREY.

DAYTON, Ohio Dec. so.-H- l. Morey' e1-KePre-
sentative from this district. and member OF the
board Of trustees Of the Dayton state hospllai Io
49, insane died to-day at his home in Hamilton.
Ohio from apopiexy.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

n, the saxonia which arrived yesterday was
reeves smith, the English actor He comes mere TO
see Mr. Frohman. and expects to open IN TINS CITY
oor IN, December he closed his London season
- -. ,,,,.arinr in The Best of Friends" at the
Tr,,rv lane Theatre. Last year. when he was here'
,n s,,r,oTted Ethel Barrymore in Captain Jinks
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
MIME NoRDIcA WELL AGAIN.

Nine Nordica, who. since her return TO Amer
,ca has been confined TO her hotel yesterday Tor
the first time attended rehearsal OF tristan und
-" She anpeared to be In excellent health
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
Religions Noilres-

ST GEORGES CHURCH. n. r. stuyvesant Square.
Rev W. s. RAISSFORD. D. D.. Rector.-Wa atchnisht
service New Years n II O'Clock. followed Holy
Communion Il .. n. Al free. Doors viii Be
closed az 1870 p m
BROADWAY TABERNACLE.
Men6elssohn HAIL 119 West 4oth
REV. c. Z. JEFFERSON. ID. D.. PASTOR
D m, Pray Ssrvics Lecture by the Pastor
Gil D. n. Reception
II . NJ, Warchntght Service Sermon BY tie PastnuI
AL cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white lire shows the
in pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
ecordng The dotted line shows the tepera
rlre as recorded by the local Weather Bureau.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in temperature twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
JOHN DREW GIVES sooKs TO HARVARD

Boston DEE so-John Drew. the actor, mas Pr
Eented 10 the Harvard Library collection OF noOh9
on theatrical literature Termed by the late Robert
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees; lowest 81
average average corresponding date OF last
IS: for corresponding date Last twenty-five
years. 80.
Local forecast: Fair to-day and probably Thursday.
variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

". Lowe. Of London. In all there are five hundred
volumes dating for the most mart from the late
seventeenth. eighteenth and the carly nineteenth
centuries. and relating to the Engnsh stage.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

strength is the child Of health: Il comes when con-
ao1s aye favorable Or. D. Jayne's Tonic VerT1ruge
subiss disease correcting the diseased channels
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
5peelaI Notlces.
Tribune subscrtptfon Rafe.

Tribune Subscription Rates.
THE TRIBUNE be by mail address
this country abroad ano address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given regular
sesIer before leaving, convenient. them
IN al THE TRIBUNE OfncA
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW, s cent,
DAILY 5 cents TRI-WEERLY. cents
w ElE;EsLY FARMER ceats
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is CENr~
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
MARRIED.

sTux1Ns-TJPPINCOTT- Belmont Mass. Tuesday,
December 80. Margaret Heron Atkins and Harold Ed
ward Idppincott. both OF New-fork City oy the Kew
Edward a Horton
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

Mis-. Sarah Harvey, please communicate inarlsd-
st. = a DuQuesne Way. P1ttsburs. Pa.
ana learn something OF great importance to YOU
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

Yurnett's Vanilla Extract
m. beg. best Is none too good Tor your rood
and drink Insist having BurnettS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
NEw-YORK CITY

NEw-YoRK OTf,, 7v---xry win
% DAILY and .5S4,fr,
= charged a extra Dosisxs II A~
ahlYs.
TRIBUNE Will Be mailed 70 cuba eo- so~.
Hawaii and the Philippines without extra expense A0'
efgn postage
Postal J7rron THE TRIBUNE VIII os roaiso - 0@ -
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

For the convenience. Of TRIBUNE READER57, 10,9-1f ~
srrangerents Rave made 70 kesp tne -.
SUNDAY TPTRTrN1E file in the reading roons q nv
hote's below
LONDON-Hot-f Victoria Ssvov Fiotel. Ine Ltnsi-s
Hotel Carlton FTnt~I C1artdge's Hotel London ana
Exchange Bankers BasiIdon House Moorgs-s-
London. ENGLAND: Midland Grand Hotei. AaS
Howard Hotel. Norfolk 81. ErnbanSnnent 49,,
ENGL4ND-AdeI1hf Hotel. Liverpool: S,ueens 1otsT
Leeds Hotel Bradford u Gland F19s5..
Morecarnhe Bay: Hotel Derry. HotIlers
Shsnkn Hotel. Isle ~ Wight: cu.ens 1oset
Norwood. Norfolk Hotel Brighton; Royal Pier Ho'e-
scoTT14NO-s, Enoch Hotel Glasgow. Station Hotel
Avr: Station Hotel Durnfrtes-
GIER ALTAR-The Hotel Cecil -- n, rp,. :.
d'AIbion. Grard Hotel de FAthnee. Hot "a Pala,S
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCF-Hotel MeITgggo.e,,
Monte Carlo Rv Palace. Monts CARO-. EOS
8IetropoIe Rone: Hotel PEsrnitase. Monte CarLo.
ROYAL Hotel Rome: Grand Hotel. Rome. ItaIy5, Cap
Hotel. Cd Hotel QurnaL F9fs: S9fs:
Riviera Palace. Nice; Cosmopolitan Nioos
Krasrs Grand Hotel de Nice; Hotel S5aILid Sales.
Hotel Beau Site Cannes; Savoy Hotel Genoa Len
Palace Genoa: Grand Hotel. Florence; f1ote EeoSs.
Dane1i Venice: Grand Hotel. Venice: aoIe qT -
Vile Florence; Savoy Hotel San Reno. Itsly ae'si
Royal san Reno. Hotel Savoy Rossanigo Sap.re1s.
EGYPT-Ghezireh Palace. Cairo: Shepheards fior7a'
Cairo Grand Continental Hotel Calro-
BPUSSFIlS-I-s Grand Hotel
GERNANY-Nassauer-Ei Hotel wesbaden: Raiser-aor
ana Auguste Tctorfa-Bad. wissba6en Hotel strauss,
Nuremberg. Hotel Stephanie. Baden-Baden' Hotsi
sr-s-TPTs AND syyIrZFRI.AND-HoteI Bristol. vennss
The Baur au Lac. Zurich; Cd Hotel National LII
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

Address dncations relative 70
Advertisements THE TRIBUNE New fork
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