davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
WILL GIVE $4,000 TO HOSPITAL FUND.

DR. John D. McGil. of Jersey City. member OF
the Police Board. who has attacked the validity of
the law creating board of trustees to take charge
of the City Hospital. announced yesterday that he
was ready to subscribe SIS 600 to a hospital suld.
provided other public spirited citizens would sub
scribe sums which would aggregate 100000. A
broker named Zabriskie, now in Europe. made
Conditional oner of $4,000 a few months ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
nE4DIy TROUBLESOME BROOK.

MORE THAN TWELVE CHILDREN AXE
Krr1ED BY MYSTERIOUS EPIDEMIC
. few hours apart Harriet and Lester, Two a,Il anu
,raa vaars old respectively. children OIL Cha,i ,t
,rhorne of Bronxvne Road. near Tuckanoe u.oa .oa
from the same disease and douDie so,'hs
held 9f Children held in Tuekah9e Witln nmer neT
weeks There nSid2en has Reen nd am there
hSn twve deaths while many nave We're made III
STsy S dyrnkng nix water Troublesome BTo1k
State Of Health III has has pfsHh s6dren
ana ] 1ne for dissection for the purpose OF djc
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
NEw-YoRK CITY.

NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers DAILY and TItI 20
be charged one cent copy postage IN addlon "
the rates Lamed above
The Tribune will be Cuba Porto Fico s,
the Phiupira- without extra expense TOT AOl-'s-
postage - T-nfvs-zai
Postal Union Tribune will be mailed AT te Io'os
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

tics. Therefore. whatever may be the degree Of
teachers theoretical knowledge. he will never
compass an important and continuously satisfac-
tory if he lack the three indispensable quail
ties that S guides for the human intellect
namely instructive intuition, penetrating reflection
and long experience. The teacher may utilize all
the precious discoveries made by modern science
but condition that he understands them, and
provided he knows where, when and how they are
TO be employed.
Miss Marie F. Mcconnell, organist Of Buffalo,
who is also assistant supervisor Of music in the
public schools and a writer for the newspaper
press in that city, has published little book Of
100 pages which she calls Some Essentials in
Musical Definitions for Music Students 1t is a
handy volume for quick reference and covers
wide ground. One may look for definitions of the
terms ordinarily employed in music and musical
literature, and also for the names and brief de-
scrfptions of musical Instruments, ancient and
modern, brief biographical data Of quite extend
ed (but somewhat indiscrimnate) list of musicians,
titles and composers OF the national hymns of the
world and many other things which musicians
and music lovers ought to know.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

In diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes indicated by The TriouneS self
recording The dotted line shows the tepera
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes the for the last
four hours comparison with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

y,-r,T,N-I,cD Av-At 6.3O a. m for EUROPE, per >
Pln Via southampton (man for ireland must oe o.
rsc+a5 suer ST PauI): at $50 a. m tsupp-ellol-.
- ~ m for Europe per Majestic. via queens
town TraIv
S1ain Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece British 1nlle
lorenzo Maruuez. s. :. La SaVoie. VIA EaNLe
nar FOR other parts Of Europe must be directed per
S4TT-RDAY-At $50 m. for Europe per 3 3 Etrurls.
via Queenstown: Z a for italy dlrecl PEI %
must be 8 IraVe;
m for Netherlands direct, per Stsatenla5 tina.i
h. directed $ SraatendaIn ,: az a
So- Telgiurn direct, per Fresland tnall mus &c
directed uer s. Friesand'D - at $50 a. m LOT ocot
land direct per Astoria tmail must De uileeteo
Astoria > r-.-.os
Matter Commercial Pagers and Samples 1or germany
O mail matter for other parts OF
E!ITope will not by this ship unless specialiy
After the closing Supplementary
Malls named above additional Supplementary Mails sFs
Hnansd on the piers OF the American English. French
and German steamers and remain open until Wltilh
Ter Minutes OF he OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

Highest temperature yesterday 10 degrees; lowest
degrees average yesterday II degrees;
.pondinr date Of last year
spondfng date OF last twenty-five years 20 degrees
Local ForecastFar to-day; local rains Monday fresh
south winds
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
Pos.omce Notice.

Csboud be read DAILY by all Interested as changes may
occur any timeD
1-t,- malls for the week ending September O. lsJ-
nil close CpromptIy az the General Fosos
Parcels Post Mails close oHs i0H' eaAt~-
titme below.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
5peuaI Nonres.
rr,,,,~ Subscription Rates.

be by mail to any ao1.esS ~
connry or abroad address changed as s...r
be 20 yoSr restIer
before lsavIus or n more convenient hanc S-eA- - -
he Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

,,,,o- and Supplementary mails close at Foreign sta
& saiS hour later than closing time shown below exept
hat SIpplemenary Malls Europe and central
Colon close at Foreign Statoh1- n
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

v,srERDAYs RECORD AND To-DAfs fof'No|7i
-,,o.on Aug 3O-The barometer continues i9
, ps fnng slowly the Atlantic Coas, a.,'1s 80
~ ~ : :, btgb barometer extends from the North an
an are" O ~ middle peateau region. A well oenheu
a1oTstsrc depression developed in the
90 &, now central Southeastern Kansas go
-. "a tbunderstorrns have occurred IN the
rams -. a. ord thence over Iowa. Kansas and west
~ Missouri Local rains have also occuTea I rS In the
5 floTIoa paKa region The temperature mas lae
ti' 4I 4, tha Dakotas and Northern
Gdeoiy In t degrees to degrees below the
& Al - E1Ton the Mississippi Valley 10 lne
,emperature have been slight ing
cloud and VIII
d anS lower Mississouri Valley over the middle ana
Valley, lake region ana
upper pt and viii probably reach the Middle and North
Atlantic States Monday From the upper missouri Saiss ts
90 rho Rocky Mountain and plateau districts ana tne
pactfc Coast States weather Will be Iair IN tne
will prevail sunday although
Local rains are likely the Florida ana 'Iut
North Atlantic Coast light
70 fresh southerIy will prevail on the south At
iantc Coast the will he fresh from eastery on
the Gulf fresh south TO southeast winds VIII IN
Increasing east 10 southeast WINDS are
Indicated for the lake region Steamers departing Sunday
for European ports will have light to fresh southeriy
nd
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

SPEND MONEY TO GET MONEY.
There . N better and why than by
inserting advertisement among the
"LtttIe Ads. Of the People,"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

Tor Neu-England fair south. local rains in north
portion today local rains Monday; fresh southery winds
For District of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Delaware and Maryland. fair and warmer to-
dav: local rains Monday; fresh southerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania Western New-fork and
obto Increasing coudiness with showers this afternoon
or night fresh winds: Monday showers and
Fer Eastern New-York south. local
north portion to-day: Monday fresh southerly
winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC


s1-NDAY-At $50 D. m FOR ST. Pierre -MIqueon per
steamer from North sydney. -
TCESDAY-At : a m Ior i0s M fer
Central America except Costa cal and So9tn IaSIe %
must directed per Adyanee.l: at $50 P p
fer Jamslsa per A1m1rai o1 SoIben Bra1 per s.
Alps. via Ceara, Maranham, Para ana aanaOs. al
Shapas per $ $ Esperanza tmail for other parts Of
Mexico must be d,refsed fs per 9Srsterse via ia
para Maranham andC Ceara at $50 ? for Jamaica.
FI{IDAY-At 7:SO a. N. for Brazil per $ Byron via
Pernambuco. Bahia. Rio Janeiro ana Santos mail for
Mare W Port Prince Petit eioave Caves Jae
mel per Prins VIM III mail sor other parts q
aiti curacao yenezsia Trinidad BriSh % ana pn's9
IL m for Mexico per :. Santiago. via Tampico. Cam
EtGne ana i 10 M for YuSsan and Campeche per
Raunsdaie at $50 m for Bermuda, per steamer
sATtRDAY-At s:so a for Argentine. Uruguay and
$50 a. Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela.
Philadelphia (maii for Savanilla and Cartagens
must directed per Phadelphia'); at $50
supplementary 1870 a M for Fortune Island Jamaica
savanila and Cartagena per Aiene mail for Costa
be directed per Aene'D: at $50 a m
per 5 $ Adirondack 10 N. for Cuba. per 5
MORO Castle. via Havana: at 10 m for Grenada and
Curityba via Matanzas toriinary mail only. which
be directed per s. > Curtyba').
Mails for Newfoundland by rail sydney. and
steamer close at hits oiGe daily at 6:SS
Saturday for Miqueion. by rau TO Boston. AMI
Mails for Cuba by rail Tampa Fla. thence
by steamer this Office daily Thursday.
$3.50 t'he connecting closes are made on Mondays
overland unless Specially & sdTessed foE d,sPassh g & Sg
p m and II 80 y sundays at p m and 1i;S0
c;uareuaIa By rail 70 New-Orleans. and thence BY
close this Office daily Sunday at tlso
6ay m for eIize Pusrto cortsz and usemsis ana ues
Says for Costa Ricaj Registered closes ,.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES.
cr->n.y cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cen.s
14ny cents TRI-WEEkLY. 2eea1s
WEEKLY FARMEEs5 csn;si
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. = CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

I.sss al communications relative to suhsc-ptions or
THE TRIBUNE. NevV-Eork
nit bv Posofice money order. express money os' OA
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
DIED. rfHsF~rRE< !

,.. ao s,ser . iiHssrirs iiisssr
~ Rt,snsouss wife Q. Moss ss taassai
,,,s,s - rrfends are invited 20 tuesday,
heatives snu r.sdencs Norris Plains, ~ fsrs AZ
se,trmoer 4 at p. Irah' saern.sat tvssdlaS
D o D.. L. a W. " ~
Cemetery, Wednesday r7erhiAs'
wEHnR-on Tuesday sTsasF ARsass e ss.is II 8s4alA
w,bsr Ir the q peg asS. FaaS I3aItirasrs
faterrsd In urssawood sensase'auF S"'
pap~rs please eapys
,ytfr->sv-A. fiss.sR August e. 46da James ~
new in tis year Of his aga EssSes =, 4 a NJ
1.sT,sfs-v Broosiyr. Monday zebtehDeF Il q . - -
Cr~masfons for Fresh ron"
ar, .uanr-. by all nndertskers..
81 Adults Children 80
Co. So e. uoostoh ot.s ~. :.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN.

For all points IN the United states Cana1z an nIs--r5
(outside OF bcroughs OF Manhattan ana -
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

Novello & Co have issued an extremely hand
VII and Queen Alexandra in the shape of bound
book containing the complete Form and Order
of the service prepared for that occasion together
with the music, original and adapted The music
composed for the occasion consists of an anthem,
'I Was Glad, by Sir Hubert Parry, the cJnfortare.
BE Strong and Play the Man. by Sir Walter
Parratt (''Master of the Kings Musick''), and
the anthem kings Shall See and Arise by Sir
Frederick Bridge, organist Of Westminster Abbey
and director of the music at the coronation. The
music selected and adapted comprises Talliss
five part Litany; the introit 20 Hearken Thou
adapted the concluding portion of the chorus
Men and Brethren in Sulli"an's oratoro, The
Light of the World'): S. s. Wesey's Credo in E;
the hymn, Come, Holy Ghost (ancent plain
song, harmonzed); Handel's ''ZadOk the Priest;
the TIE Deum' in B fat, by c. Villiers Stanford;
the offertory, Let My Prayer Come Up" arranged
from Henry Purcels five part setting Of the third
Psalm. "Jehova, Guam Multi Stunt Hostess; Stain
er's "Sanctus" in A, 'Sevenfold Amen and Gloria
Amen from the anthem Great King OF Gods
The publication is only unique in its contents.
but IS the first book of the kind printed. A
handsome design ornaments the front cover, the
work of Mr. John R. Clayton senior partner in
the well known firm of stained glass manufactur-
ers. Clayton & Bell. of London. Additional value
is lent the book by Introductory essay the
music written by Mr.. F. G. Edwards Editor of
The Musical Times
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

In the Church collection OF opera airs (the So
prano book again being the guide) thirty operas
represented - foilows; "sonnsmbuls. - Carmen" Z"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

The large music publishing houses of the country
to have been seized simultaneously with the
idea-the publication of collections of sacred
and secular songs with pianoforte accompaniments.
From g. Schrmer already have four volumes
(for soprano, contralto. tenor and bass entitled
Anthology of Sacred Song: from the John Church
Company, Opera Songs-the Choicest Selections
from All the Standard Operas, New and Old and
"Oratorio Songs; from All the Standard Works
New and Old" also four volumes in each set.
Naturally. the selections overlap each other for
the editors, being guided by practical business
sderat.ons, have consulted the repertorfes con-
cert singers and have made little effort to intro
duce unfamiliar airs. Thus TO take the soprano
volumes a guide. OF the forty airs in the Schr-
mer collection. nearly one-half duplicated in
the .thirty-four numbers OF the Church book. Sc
lections from Moques Abraham Spohr's Cal
vary" Haydn's Creation" Costas ELL Men
delssohn's Elijah" Gaus Holy City" Costa's
..Naaman" HandeIs Joshua Messiah" and
Samson Mendelssohns st. Paul and Masse-
nets Mary Magdalen' appear in both collections
Schrmer adds numbers from Handers Alexander
Balus" NJ Bumner's Destruction of Jerusalem"
Beethovens "Engedi'' otherwise known The
Mount of OnvesO Webers Harvest Cantata."
Handels Hercules and 'Jephtha.' Reinthaler's
''Jephtha and His Daughter Parry's Judith" s.
de Lange's Moses" Bach's My spirit in
heaviness," r. Pugno's Resurrection of Lazarus"
Ferdinand Killers Saul" Mercadante's Seven
Last Words" cowens st. Johns Eve" HandeIs
Susanna" and Gaurs THE Ten Virgins" Ora
torios represented in the Church collection and not
in Schirmer's are Spohr's Fall of Babylon. Han
dels ode for ST. Cecela's Day" Bach's Passions
Cboth ST. John and St Matthew Siackenzies
Rose Of Sharon" Saint -SAens's Samson Deli
lah." Liszt's st. Elizabeth Dvorak's '-St. Lud
mila' Benedct's st Peter Handers Theodore.
and Sterndale Benefits Woman of Ssmaria."
The editor Of the Schrmer collection is Max
spicker-
In the Church collection OF opera airs (the
prano book again being the guide thirty operas
ntad NH II
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

Sir Waiter Parratt (he knighted by Queen
Victoria in 1892 has been Master of the Kings
Musick since the accession OF Edward VII in 1901;
before that he had been Master OF the Queens
Musick for about eight years. during which time
he also Private Organist to the Queen. He
is also organist of ST. Georges Chapel, Windsor.
and Of the best liked Zone might safely say
most loved musicians in Great Britain. AS the
organist OF St. Georges Chapel he is successor
$50 years removed 10 John Marbeck. who in 1850
published THE Booke of Common Praier Noted"
and the house in which he has his official resi-
dence in Windsor Castle contains the room in
which Shakespeares Merry Wives of Windsor
first read by command of Queen Elizabeth.
The office of Master of the Kings Musick
old the Organstshp. but dates back to the
time OF Charles II. who in his desire to initiate
his French colleagues ''Vngt-quatre Violons' set
up the band which old nursery rhyme speaks of
somewhat disrespectfulIy -four and twenty
folders. all Of row" There are ten more in the
Kings Private Band now. and they are not all
fdders: in fact. only seventeen OF them SO
called The band constituted consists of
nine vions, four violas. two violoncellos. two
double basses. two flutes. oboes. clarinets
two bassoons. three horns. two trumpets bass
trombone, harp and kettledrums. This band per-
forms at all the private functions of the royal
family at which music is required Sir Walter
is famous chess player and an enthusiastic Free
Mason His memory Is prodgious, he demon
strated one occasion by playing the music
called for the panoforte, chatting with the
company and simultaneously playing and winning
a game of chess against two players in consulta-
tion without looking at the chess board.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
RECTOR TAKES HIS LIFE.
THE REV. VICTOR C. SMITH BREArHES
GAS FROM TUBE

A. a result OF breakdown from working
night and day In building the Church OF the
Holy Faith EpiscopaD tn East One-hundred-
and sixty-sixth-st.. from the pastorate OF which
he had had TO resign because Of nervous pros
tration. the Rev Victor Charles Smith COM
mitted suicide last night at his home. No. 2O6l
Madson-ave His wife found him dead with
the end OF a gas tube IN his mouth After ne
came out Of a sanatorium four months ago he
insisted taking up church work again. and
friends got him the rectorship Of the Chapel Of
the Messiah. No. 2OG East Ninety-ffth-st
There he again ovcrworked. He was hfty years
old.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith lived on the top floor OF
an apartment house with their hfteen-ye -year-old
son a daughter is the wife OF j. :. Rodgers, a
lawyer. Of No. S9l Trinity-ave.. The Bronx.
Mrs. Smith went out shopping yesterday af-
ternoon. returning little after o'clock Mr.
Smith had told her he going to the chapel
10 do some work, hut whether he went or not is
not known
Mrs Smith found the doors locked and the
rooms darkened when she arrived home A.
she opened the door to their bedroom she wa.
almost overcome by the odOr OF gas. and she
had not much more than the necessary strength
TO throw open the windows. She was so fright
ened by this time that she called to neighbors.
and as they were hurrying TO her aid. she dis
on the bed. with the end of gas tube in his
mouth II stretched from the chandelier Mrs.
Smith was Frustrated by the shock and friends
led her to a couch where she could lie down
Dr. r. +. Mcdonald. living next door,
summoned, but he said Dr. Smith had been dead
for hour more. The suicide had been de-
liberate. The windows had been closed to pre-
vent the escape of gas.
Detectives Mooney and Boyle, of the East One
hundred and twenty-siXth- station, investi-
gated, but found letters left by the clergy
Mr.. Rodgers told the story of Dr. Smiths over
the Holy Faith. He said the minister took
charge of the churchs work fifteen years ago.
after being graduated from the General Theo-
logical Seminary and having had several
charges. He worked assiduousy in getting
funds for the church and building it's various
institution. He took little rest all this time
and at last came the nervous prostration. That
was last year. He then went to the Amty-
VILE Sanatorium, where he spent five months
He returned about five months ago. and seemed
to have recovered to great extent from his
nervous aiment
Mr.. Rodgers said Mrs. Smith begged her hus-
band to give up church work. they had an
ample income for themselves, but he would not
do it, When the charge of the Messiah Chapel
offered to him he took il. He worked there
every day. and. besides, was an omnivorous
reader. He complained at times of headaches
The last time this happened was n week ago
No fears entertained however, of such a
tragedy as that of last night. Mr.. Rodgers said
that the suicide was no doubt due to a tit of
temporary insanity.
Mrs. David Wells. widow of an Episcopal cler-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
\. J. CONGRESS FIGHTS
FAR-REACHING POSSIBILITIES
Nv CONTEST IN THE IST.
,-o,rTNATION FOR GOVERNOR AND sue
cESSION TO SENATORSHIP IN
YOLVED IN LOUDENSLA-
GERS STRUGGLE.

There viii be warm fights this year in a num-
her Of New-Jersey's ten Congress districts. but
she one now at its height in the Ist has more
FAR reaching possibilities than all the others put
together This district embraces Camden.
Gloucester and Salem counties; it has popula-
tion Of 165.07S; the total vote last year was
95 4e6 and the Republican plurality 1868. Con-
rressIaan Loudenslager is battling for renomi-
nation. and, incidentally. for his political ex-
istence Against him David Baird. the Repub-
ucan leader of Camden. has pitted j. Alpheus
Van SAINT
Baird is one of the shrewdest, most resource
fuI and most energetic politicians in that part
n the State, and in this game he is playing for
the leadership OF South Jersey. If he succeeds
he will dictate the nomination of the Republi-
can candidate for Governor to succeed Franklin
Murphy or the successor to United States SEN
stor John Kean. After General SewelIs death.
ard when the legislature met to fill the vacancy
in the United States Senate. Baird was candi-
date Loudenslager didn't get into line on that
occasion. and at other times he has manifested
q disposition to ignore Baird's authority. Now
the tug of war is on between the two. and Sen
ator Kean has apparently been dragged into 1t.
The latest developments indicate that Senator
Kean favors Loudenslager. and il is generally
believed that il the latter should triumph the
Senator's prospects for reelection would be ma
terlaily improved II, however, 1odAiu NiiS AO
will undoubtedly insist having a South Jer-
sey man either for Governor or Senator. and in
any event he would not be enthusiastically in
fs-or Of Senator Kean succeeding himself
although the choice of both Governor and
United States Senator is two years OF, yet the
fact that the State Senators to be elected this
year will vote on the Senatorship, and that the
outcome of the contest in the Ist District has
such a direct bearing the situation as 10
Justify discussion of the proba bilities at this
time If the nomination for Governor comes to
North Jersey. the most likely man in sight now
Is William II. Johnson formerly State Senator,
end subsequently First Assistant Postmaster
General If the honor goes 10 South Jersey the
most conspicuous on the available list Is
Edward c. Stokes.
In case Loudenslager beats Baird, he viii be
able to give Senator Kean material help IN the
Iatter's fight for reelection. without South
Jersey support Senator Keans chances would
he dubious It would not be surprising IL Con-
fyressman Fowler from his own town, Eliza
beth were to enter the lists against him. but
the deciding factors in the case viii probably
be Senator Dryden and Governor Murphy. II
Baird clinches his domination as the South
Jersey leader and decides that that part OF the
State wants the Governorship. the man who
could get the Senatorship easier than anybody
else If he wanted il. is Governor Murphy. Just
what the Gover-or's attitude viii be is not yet
revealed.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
MR.. BALFOUR'S CABINET.
THOSE WHO WILL REMAIN AND THOSE
WHO MAY GO.

London. July 1S.-The Duke OF Devonshire,
president Of the Council; the Marquis Of Lans-
downe, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs;
Joseph Chamberlain the Colonial Secretary: the
Earl Of Selborne, First Lord of the Admiralty,
and the Marquis Of Londonderry, Postmaster
General, ii is understood. have consented to re-
tain their present portfolios in the new Cabinet.
Lord George Hamilton, Secretary of State for
India: c. T. Rtche. the Home Secretary; r. w.
Hanbury President Of the Board of Agriculture:
w. ST. John BrOdrick Secretary Of State for
War; A. Akers-Douelas, First Commissioner OF
Works, and Walter Long, president of the Local
Government Board, will remain in the Cabinet
but their portfolios may be changed.
George Wyndham will remain Chief Secretary
for Ireland but with seat in the Cabinet. the
new Lord Lieutenant having no seat in the Cab
met and being rather social representative
Of the sovereign than political representative
of the government
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
10 KILL THE KING OF ITALY.
ARREST OF A PATERSON ANARCHIST
NEAR TURIN.

London, July ia dispatch from Milan.
Italy. to The Daily Telegraph: reports the ar
rest BY the police at Bra. near Turin. OF
young barber. who recently arrived there from
Paterson. y. J. The prisoner gives his
Tonetti. which is believed to be assumed. and
confesses that he is an anarchist. Papers which
were seized at his domicile include correspon-
dence with Paterson anarchists. and a docu-
ment indicating that it was Tonetti's intention
TO assassinate King Victor Emmanuel, who fire.
quently traverses Bra in a motor car on his
way his private estates.