davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
GREATEST CENTRE IN HISTORY.
New-York's Destiny, Says Report on Beau
tifying the City.

The Municipal Art societys report to the Mayor
on a comprehensive plan for beautifying the city
was printed in full in THE City Record yesterday.
The Tribune gaze the salient features of the report
two or three weeks ago 1t says, IN part, that the
city's Identification is governed largely by plans
formulated in 1907
The location Of the city is such. the report says.
that it must become in time greater centre than
the world has seen, and that nothing short of
folly on the part Of its citizens postpone the
prompt realization Of this. fundamental pIan 1t
saws is therefore needed now, the commercial
supremacy Of the city demands it, public spirited
citizens have no outlet for their civic interest and
generous givers opportunity for their beneV-
olence.
The report suggests that all important streets
should have underground roadway for pedestrians
in crowded hours. Arcades at convenient points
and parks laid along the water front, while at
the Battery a water gate, a triumphaI arch and
a monument to record the growth OF the city are
other suggestions. public forum In Union
Square, a monument TO the prison ship martyrs at
Fort Greene Brooklyn. historic monument at
Twenty-thrd-st and Ffth-ave. to record the events
Of the Civil War and numerous historical tablets
and memorial fountains many of which, the report
would be contributed by pubic spirited cltl-
zens If they could feel that by so doing they were
contributing to perfect the details OF a plan tlat
would make the city the leading one OF the world.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
"TAP DAY" At YALE.
Senior Society Elections Announced Amid
Usual Excitement.
TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
New-Have- Conn. May 21-The annual award OF
senior society elections, Tap Day" at Yale was
held this afternoon in front Of the fence on the
campus As usual the campus was filled with
undergraduates and their friends, and the greatest
excitement prevailed, cheers going up as the black
costumed senior society members entered the throhS
from their society halls and slapped" the lucky
REGIMENTS OF elections the back As usual there
were several surprises. An unknown student, r E
Pierce of South Britain, Conn, was jumped over
the heads OF numerous wealthy Juniors and re-
ceived Bones" the greatest Undergraduate social
honor at Yale. W. E. Soper, Of the football team
refused Wolf Head and elected to bones
The sensation of Tap Day his year came IN the
simultaneous slapping Of George Munson' OF
Villiarnsport. Penn. by Bones and Keys he
accented Keys" This is the first refusal 10
BONES, in two years The list of elections fol-
lows:
Skull and Bones: Frank T. Dodge. OF New -forA
City; Russell Cheney, OF Manchester Conn.,
Charles Adams Of Toledo, Ohio Lansing Parnlelee
Reed Of Hoiyoke. Mass; James Ely Miller. OF
,-av,-yort, Civ: Frederick Holme Wigg1n, II. OF
Iftch1ieId, Conn; Percy Hall Jennings OF New
York City: John Casper Ktte, OF Ross CaI.i VIM
+rroD Murray Crane jr.. Of Dalton. Mass; Harold
c.r.r+ ATe+c.If of Auburn n. Y; Willard Burr
g. Of T7Ioor7fneton Ill: George Webster Adams.
Of T-tica n Y: Thomas Day Thacher, OF New
York City. Frederick Erastus Pierce OF South
britain Conn; Walter Smell Cross. OF F1'chouIs
Mass. Al,
-ba-,,, penn Nelson Stewart Campbell, Of Provi-
dence. r /: James Cox Brady, OF Albany, N y
Edward Chicas of New-York City; David BOISE
of scranton Penn: Fayette Brown, jr' OF CleFe-
land Ohio: Morgan Goetchius, OF New @ o.A Ctty @
Cc,s C-t,++ensen of New-York City; Justice VII
sor Of Toledo Ohio: Julian Burrell Huff OF Green
burg Penn; Alexander Holley Olstead' of Lake
vile Conn; William Ledyard Mitchell. OF Clncin-
natl Ohio; George Elton Parks. OF Provldence'
p /: Burnside Winslow, OF FhliaoeipAld' " -
Wolf Head: Seth Weaver Baldwin, OF NausaL - LucA
Conn: George Albert Mohlman, Of NeW-4 ork Cny,
John Eastman woodruff of Brooklyn ATlnUI |
IIaveneyer. OF New-York city ~ JaIiles 80
T9,,,-+e- IL of Hartford. Conn; Howard PrI l
InonS of New-YoTk City; George THOMPSON 11aiie of
"a T-ov n Y: Thomas Lewis JeTIeISoa' - ss,z1o %
o. -; iy; ~ Albert Woodruff Gray. OF MlddIe-
t0gT SPRINGS Vt: William Brewster Ely 9l sCTb
4sver Conn. Franklin William 'IIaZleT, 9i rSSy1r
f!iasfonhIIrv Conn; Paul Ney OF ttarILoro I3e1s
JoIn Aston Moorhead, Of Alleghe4y, 4y,I EN- tasting
Arnold, ir, of New-York City
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
BUS DRIVERS LOSE UMBRELLAS.
Were Too Candy, It Was Said-Now Must
Wait for New Ones from the Company.

The drivers Of the Fifth-ave buses have lost
their umbrellas-in this hot spell, too. They had
them until two days ago. and happy. Be-
meath their spreading shadow the drivers looked
down on the baking sidewalks and warpng pedes-
trfans with q sort of aristocratic condescension.
The drivers hoisted their umbrellas about fort
night ago at +he first indication Of the present
tropic weather. The umbrellas We're beautiful
as they We're useful. The cloth between each pair
Of ribs of different color. Their cloth also
bore the name and wares of a large department
store in such huge letters that the wayfarer even
though q fool might them and remember. In
deed. the umbrellas gift the drivers
from the department store. and the drivers raised
them aloft without bothering the company for a
permit
Trouble began to brew Immediately. but it did
not foam until two days ago. The conservative
residents of Fifth-ave. looked at the umbrellas and
shivered retaphorically. Some oldtime passen-
gers who have maintained until that these an
cient vehicles more in keeping with their dig
nifty than the harumscarum streetcars, boycotted
the buses and urged their friends to do likewise
The insurrection finally reached the ears of the
company's officials. and the umbrellas were or
dered TO be taken off Accordingly, when the
drivers went 10 work Wednesday. they found
no intervening canopy to shield them from the
whitening
The drivers first believed that If they wanted
umbrellas they would have TO get them them
selves Such umbrellas cost from 81 10 S. and
the drivers said they would have TO endure the
heat rather than spend the money Ihey argued
that the company should furnish the shade. and
said they would bring up the subject at meeting
of their association tomorrow and would vote to
20 on strike unless the company furnished the
shade.
Inquiry yesterday at the offices Of The Eew-York
Transportation Company, at Eighth-aVe and
F7o-tv-ninth-st elected the fact that the drivers
had been forestalled and that they would not
have 10 sit in the sun many more days. New UNI
brellas have been ordered by the company. OF a
conservative design which will not offend even
the most particular patron Of the line. 1hey VIII
have no advertisements them
1T would hardly do for z strike among the
bus drivers" said one official. The West has
stage hold ups but a stage hold up in Fifth-ave :?
IrnpossbIe."
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
OHIO'S HUNDRED YEARS.
Celebration at ChiLicothe, the First
CAPITAL, Brou ght to an End.

Chillicothe Ohio May 21.-The second and closing
day OF the centennial celebration of Ohio's State
hood opened with largely increased attendance and
fine weather. Apparently the entire population of
boss County focked to Chillcothe. Trains from
all directions came in crowded The Business
Mems Club of Cincinnati escorted by the LyttIe
Greys. became the guests Of the local Elks and
the Campbell Light Guards respectively. The
great tent wholly inadequate to-day. General
X BBinkerhoff presided Thomas Ewing, jr.. OF
Sew-York City spoke on The Ohio Presidents;
s ; kDabenshue. OF The Toledo Blade spoke
Of The Press OF Ohio; Professor W. H. Venable.
OF Cincinnati. read paper "Ohio Literary Men
and Women and Bishop Q. c McCabe. of Omaha,
discussed Religious Influences in Ohio
The programme fer the afternoon included the
military and civic parade. the great spectacular
feature OF the occasion. reviewed from stand in
front Of the courthouse. and at o'clock a recep-
ton to distinguished visiting women by the wom-
ans centennial committee The whole affair
closed with an elaborate display of fireworks in
the city park.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
oREGoN's CAPITAL VISITED
Salem Greets the President with Music and
Cheers.

szlezr. Ore May z1.-Saleus presented a gaia @p
pearsnce this morning when Fresloeh' .s
- - -.--,, rived Three brass bands greeted
The President as he appeared on the rear plaloli IL
OF his car a-d thousands OF people cheeieo nm nm
-7be President vas met by Governor CnahlDeI ''--
George c. Brovnell. President o. the oeila'e' - -
- cesl,ar of .be House; Mayor Bishop and
citize,es committee After exchanging greetings
the President and his party were escorted 10 ca
riares local military company scting as sua' %
honor The President was greeted SIoiis tAe s I-
,narcb nv cheering crowds. The procession s'opisU
=. zr-to, sotare where 1000 school children were
s~se-,Esed The President spoke q few wof0s u
greeting AID announcement 70 the elion nj
sCI1fr~ 54artfly IN the chorus Ine paItg We
driven L the Capitol wners lhs =, End Army
SeTc-se win 2 u of whom he shook hanos an ,ert
--l-rs' fev words. A few minutes W. NeL6--ssfv .
r.a-1nr'e room. meeting ailo coilstis.1
win state officials and other pTohlilsfl ,be west
sffer winch the President passed out Oh lNe w.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast


washington May o1-The Western depression has made
some progress eastward during last wentyfOur hours
and has apparently crossed the Rocky Mountains The
South Atlantic high slightly but still
serves as against the eastern advance OF West
eYn
o-days rain area has increased somewhat over that
=, "Wednesday Local rains Kentucky. Southwest
A., Oho and Indiana Middle Mississippi and the Mis-
souri, valleys also IN the northern plateau region ana
generally the eastern slope north 81 TeXas scat
fef showers occurred North Carolina and East
ef The temperature has again fallen plateau and
Rocky ouuaih regions and the upper lake region ana
in he Middle Mississippi valley
The conditions favorable tonight for showers
tbe and the lower lake region than they
have the beginning = the dIoutn ram IS aso
The temperature VIII faH IN
tbe eastern slope and Missouri Valley Friday and in
the Mississfpp Valley Saturday
The winds along Atlantic and Gulf coasts viii be
mostly Iight and variable: Gulf Coast. fresh
southeast the Great Lakes fresh south icFeas
ing Saturday -- .o-.. ~-f,, bav,.
,,rbt variable winds and weather to the Grand
Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY
For Nevr-EncIand fair to-day; fair in east
and showers In west portion Saturday; fresh southwest
winds.
For Eastern New-York to-day; showers Saturday;
o,r IN the coast fresh winds becoming variable
to-day: showers Saturday cooler
in the interior; southwest winds becoming south
east. a. - oa.. .bovve-s =, ,rss+
norton to-day; and cooler Saturday variable
winds, becoming fresh south - =. -. -,
For western fair and warmer to-day; show
er Saturday variable winds becoming fresh southeast
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

Australia except wess) F Islands and New-Calelonia
Vs,co7ver and Victoria b. c.. close here daily a.
80 = N after May 20 and up May t23. Inclusive
for dispatch per s. 8 AoIshsL -, =, -, -. a.
y = m 10 May f24 inclusive. for dispatch
EaEa Mzru- -. s.,,,.
e5o p n up 70 May t27 inclusive Tor dispatch per
Hawai- china Japan and Phi1pine Islsnds. via san
Ir-s1efsco close daily $50 % Nay t-S.
Inclusive. f0r dispatch s. ScEtc-
Isiancs Francisco. Gloss
here daily $50 N NJ 70 May tSo tnei1xiTs ror
4I~ratch pers s AarinOsa-
NSvZesland Australia fsxcept Westl. Nss-caed0ala.
FfH Samoa and Hawaii san Francisco. close hers
Fsflv a ESQ D m. after Nav f23 and up May fSo
fr~!rsfve for : 3. Ventura &Lf tas
Cnard British mail FOR SewZea-
land arrive with this 4ls-
uatch. extra nais--ciosinG a $50 a
ana $50 D m; al 4SO g. aad $50
D. m-wfi made and forwarded Entil the aErfSal
the Cunard steamerl.
SOTE-T7nIess addressed. West Australia -
forwarded Europe. and New-Zsalard and Phsltp-
pres VIA Francfsco-the quickest routes. Phitp-
specially addressed Via Canada or VA
EUROPE r prepali the foreign rates
Hawaii - forwarded via Fra1cSco exclusively.
Transpacifc forwarded 10 sort OF sailing daily
and o. ~nsing ar-anTed on the presr1p
OF their uninterrupted overland transit Fttssis-
tered mail closes az m previeus day
CORNELIUS Pcscnasrer-
Postorcs. Esx-Ycrk n. X Nay Il lso- "A
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
NATIONAL GUARD EXAMINING BOARD:

Albany. Nav 21-Major General Roe. of the Ma
tionaI Guard to-day issued order detailing the
following officers as members Of examining hoaroS
for officers:
FOR OFFICERS OF SIGNAL CORPS
csPatn oscA BFLANBsEN First stgnaI nal Sf GSTPs s,
ELIOT RIGELOW. JR., Second Signal Corps
FOR OFFICERS OF ENGINEERS
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN BoGAFT. engineer National
Gqa[o MRJoR s. F. HART. ,,.,,.,
FOR OFFICERS OF CAVALRY.
Major I'M. GREER. A. D. G
Majo- o B BT{IPGMANo3 1oI3 sqHaaron 11o a
GsPiain SaPisin y = & & BADGLET, Squadron A
FOR OFFICERS OF ARTILLERY.
Colonel BATD do6s M 4EsTEN y ] IN ISiR sT6H FSEen' IN H a r.
3 . WfSox RAE95 l?sP q Esd5 EsTias Bs;s57 # A
FOR OFFICERS OF FIRST BRIGADE
Lieutenant Colonel J. ,5 H. WEILs a3S list Regiment
Major c. E. LEYDECkE5It Ith regiment
esSfs, MsjoF J. cET6N i sTEvsoS z Sth Regiment
FOR OFFICERS OF SECOND BRIGADE.
Lieutenant p52Fs Colonel STOKES 23d Regiment
Major J. H. FOOTE. 14th Regiment.
FOR OFFICERS OF THIRD BRIGADE
GGlos sst n H odno kofP aERMA2 zR BENDEL B
Ms{9T Ma{9T = 2 TRESN6R TAN inspector Third Brigade
FOR OFFICERS OF FOURTH BRIGADE
Colo :. NJ. WEICE t-th tkeslhei4~-
Colonel G c FOX. 74th Regiment - -, r,u,,,5.
TJeuTanant Colonel +. GRECO Fourth
4ieutenant Colonel L RANSOM. A A G. Fourth
Brigade.
The following officers are detailed as members
Of examining boards for medical officers
cF ORGANIZATIONS ATTACHED TO LEADQCARIffi0
Colonel q G R 23FE E9TF s5Es0P ZEE kesms8 Aa552Pa n 'ia0
Cantain MEDWIN LEALE. Squadron A
FIRST Lieutenant A +. BRCGMAN. assistant surgeon
OF THE FIRST BRIGADE
C-olonel n s. JARVIS First Brt-
Gade. -..,-ur -. 1,.,tr,a,f
Major w. q. LIE BOUTiLLlEtt. l2th regiment
I~aotaID HENRY EL1DDLESTON. 7th Regiment
OF THE SECOND BRIGADE.
Major Z ] ] WOOD. 4Tth Regiment
Major J. l. MACUMBER. 14th Regiment
Major IL L. COCHRAN. 23d Reg r1ent.
CAPTAIN CHARLES D NAPIER. %5d regiment
OF THE THIRD BRIGADE
1sa,+enant Colonel HERMAN BENDELL4 surgeon.
captain c E DAVIS 10th Battalion
Cva1taip G. W BATES. % Regiment
C,autain G. C. LEMPE. 10th Battalion
OF THE FOURTH BRIGADE.
Lieutenant Colonel F. s. GRECO Fourth Brigade
Major A. H BRIGGS. 65th Regiment
Major w G. BESSELL. T4th Regiment
Captain vERTNER KENERSON. 74th Regiment
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
DANIEL FRoHMAN TO WED ACTRESS
He Will Marry Miss Margaret Ellington, of
Mr. Sothern's Company.

The announcement made yesterday. unoficially
but apparently on the best of authority, that be-
fore the summer is over Daniel FrOhman VIII
marry Miss Margaret Ellington, a young jewish
actress of promise now in Mr Sotherns company.
came as a surprise TO all but the closest OF the
managers friends, who had begun to think of him
as a confirmed bachelor. His closest friends are
said TO have been taken into his secret before he
sailed Miss Ellington first attracted attention
while a member of Mr.. Frohmans stock com
pany at DaIy's Theatre This year she has been
playing the part of Huguette in If Were King
the part originated by Miss Susanne Sheldon
Miss Ellington is still with MIR. SOthern on his
Western tour. Mr. Frohman is abroad.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
HIGH PRICES AT A BOSTON BOOK SALE.

Boston May 21-Book prices were notably high at
the auction sale at Libbie's to-day. there being
some rare and choice first editions. and the first
cornDlete copv of "The New ENGLAND Psalm
singer ever offered Bidders from all the leading
cities were present. THE Palm Singer by Will
ism RiIings with frOntispiece and music engraved
(n copper by Paul Revere, and printed by Edes &
Gin Boston about ITO. was sold for S226 to Mr.
Hantranft =,
A copy Of the Poems of Maria Lowell; privately
russell Lowell was bought by P. K. Foley of
Boston for s210 ~,
ToweII's Conversations Some OF the Ola
Poets - printed by John owen Cambridge 1S45
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
e,euop sTARKEY BURIED.

- ,r-, ~ The burial of Bishop Thomas
- Star,xev took place in the Rural Cemetery
- .o-dav Interment was in the Rathoone
FaToilv lot Dr. Alexander Mann, archaeae9n o.
taiy iyrror, T1iocese; the Rev. Frederick MOT
- Jersey CITY and the Rev M Saufns1llg, saro
IaIy. 9r.-ge ~ Tyshop Doane had charge OF ne
-g~er7o7fes at the grave, assisted by ths nv -
prau and the Rev. Frederick MoFuIheI'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
GHERARDESCI

GHERARDFSCA-TAYLOR-O Wednesday, May 20.
1903. by the Rev Father Ferry at No Bass ast-st'
Harriet Richmond daughter OF Henry A y 4aSAoE'
esq. Count Giuseppe della Gherardesca
HILLHOUSE-C Wednesday, May 20 lsc0.
by Rev J T. Dickinson. D. D.. at the Brick Pres
byter1an Church. NewTork. Isabel ConanL daugner 1
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas o. Conanfs 20 Aa-ls1sId Lo'eii
Hillhouse.
MARTIN-HAGGART-ds5 IsOS)-On May IS. 1883, o
the Rev John p Hermance, Chrtstiana Hagg3rt 70 l.
Dwight Martin.
RoOME-GDoRGE-on Wednesday May 90 1903. at the
Presbyterian Church Galesburg III, by the Kev- W
Hamilton Spence D. B. George. daughter az
and Mrs John w George, to w Harris Koorne' OF
New-York City
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
HOSPITAL OFFICERS CHOSEN.

a meeting of the board of trustees OF the hahre- ~
mann Hospital was held at the hospita! aSt t
,-'7 - - those whose term expires this mont,h,
The following officers were elected 70 s vice
rng veaT: President. Hiram Ca!tSiits = r,iood
,o--aElsnts George w Clarke ana samuel . IeEr
ssacretarv e Mott Anable, ana ueaS''isi'
7con
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

CShouId read DAILY BY al Interested as chA7S7s
MAJ q tme1
Foreign mails for the week ending Nay . 1905 VII
close CoOmptlv In all the General Posto1ce as
follows Parcels Mails close one hour earlier Tran
below Parcels post mans Eor Ger
r,srv close D n Monday and Wednesd1y-
mails close a. ForeisI ote-
ton half than closing time SHOWN oeioW tcep~
that Supplementary Mails for Europe and central amer
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
- rn nsar r-Lieutenant Charles Edward

Decatur H. May 2-Lieutenant Charles Ed"aI
Hay. Company D. 24th United States Infantry ana
Miss Jane Roby. daughter Of khburn ID hoDy'
president of the National Bank OF Decatur "eI7
The bridegroom is q OF Charies Z. hay. ~
Springfield H.. and nephew OF SecrelaIy III y % %
Safe Iav Lieutenant and Mrs Hay Will go 10
Fort Harrison Mont. where Lieutenant hay Is
stationed.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

Highest temperature yesterday. So degrees lowest CD
average 7S for corresponding date last year aS
average for corresponding twenty-five G.
Local forecast-Fair to-day: Saturday Showers cooler
on coast; fresh south winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

entrance, where from an elaborateIv decorated
plat1orrn he spoke for thirty minutes
AZ the close of his address he was driven 10 the
tTain again and the party started for Portland ON
1,S I way 70 the station the President noticed in
+ 800 ShQ ylns on stretcher the curbng. He
girl 'A'~ N4SSeo '--s 14'NAe
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
WEDDINGS.

The wedding Of Miss Louise B. George. daughter
ef Mr. and Mrs. John ". George. OF GalesbuTg,
III took mace at the home of her parents on
"wednesday TO W. Rnrris Roome. of No West
Fifty -fourth-st this city 1ne ceneln1ny el @ We pei
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

Nine Selma KronoId, the soprano, who is now
living in this city. has signed a three year con-
tract with Mr.. Conried. She sings in Italian,
French German and English having at time
been q member of Mr.. Savage's forces.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
uappIwsN STILL IMPROVES.

II Hartman, who underwent an operatioh Io'
anpendcitis on Wednesday. continues 10
- -t--sic,ans say DIT. Lyle declared yesle Jog
% .lls p.' - 1d Re impossible find patient dong
setter tbsn Mr.. Hartman. Earlier In the oaV ''ie
FOLLOWING bulletin was posted:
Mr. Harrimans condition e, continues r7, No pain
factory leihFe4' w + BULL. NJ y -
/ r MORRIS. NJ. ~
u G LYLE. II. D.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN HAS SMALLPOX.

Stamford. Conn. May 1--GeOrge Francis Train
Is ouarantned at the home of his sister Helen NJ.
L Guader. in Church-st. this city. suffering from
q mild case of smallpox Mr.. Train here yes
terday from New-York The physicians In attend
ance on Mr. Train here assert that he has been III
for at least week.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

OFFICES
HFo M1To oSFfo oecsNo So isss Broadway any
District Telegraph Office
NEwafsH BRGNcH
p EaB I'll '4s 4a155E 5HS T.S a. Es IS ::
Brown Gould & Co. No 81 N-w-oxror1-ss
London and Paris Exchange Ban<srA S@s-co1
American T ESpssss COMPANY w.ssr.co P,.ss
Thomas COos & son % TSEisT & f ess . soassai.as
place 70 leave advertisennenss and subscriptions
gtiIs gg1PISFT II Monroe : Co No 7 Rns Scribe
John Wsnanaksr & Co. Ne. - RGs d-s Pstit''
M95ssn Ha1ss. Co: No - :.s g.9,sy.Ta H.H'~n-na-
Continental Hotel newsstand
Brentano's No 81 Avenue De ropera
ENs7Im6sT oaisr Co and Gaioa Bs
FLoRENCE--Frsnch. Lemon q Co. Nos 2 and Ffs
MaEg9ay g Co: Bankers, c,-. ~, -
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. 8 sahnasf
GENoaSAm.rican Express Company. No Is VIA San
ANTwERP BELGIUM-Ansrran Express Company
ro- .ss convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS ah-o.d
SUNDAY TRIBUNE On nIs in the rsastnE rooms f tss
LoNpox-Ho..l victoria savoy Hatsi Ts H. I~S.ssa %
b6 HGs H6ss Ss5t2n S Hosf Mdna Gn oSs aoP.zs ss
HStsi Hosel Russell Tas osl d0TaS u5SeT S:s Ss
ENjLAND1Adslphi 8ote Liysrp9oi Ssse7 yo, a11sr
Leeds; Midland Hotel BTaG52rd E9SeI ws1nF- -.
Royal Hotel R,yss-on-vvye; Bull Hotel. can5rfdsss
Hoiier's shankiin Hotel. Isle Of Wight; w.ssEioo
Bstt~s-g1cosa. % wales Hotel Victoria: Hotel Metre
pole
scorIANp-st Enoch Hotsl Glasgow Station HossL
Ayr: Station Hotel DumfrSss
GTBRALTAR-The Hotel Cecil
PARIsotei Chatham Hotel Binds or1ns Hots 9ss H9ss
du PsIaiS Hotel de Ia GTands BTstasns. H0isA Con-
HoLLAND-Kur Hotel schsyeningsn-
ND-Eecles Hotel GleIsa7TiTIi sne-0"ras H7
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotsi Mstr1pots
Rome ROYAL Hotel Rome; Grand H2ss;. g. AZ Is Is
and savoy Aix les Bans: Grand Iiossl Venice; & Cso
ciTaad Hotel Venice: Hotel de Ia vIIie Milan Cd
Rossanigo. Naples.
BELGIUM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels; Hotel Kusasl andl
Beau Site. Ost~nd. Continental Hotel Oste11-
DENMARK-Hotel de rAng1stsrrs. Copenhagen
RJSS1A-HoteI Berlin Moscow.
GERMANT-NassaUer-Ho Hotel Wiesbaden; kstses- s
and Vfcrcria-bad. WteSb1dens E0r- sea-
Hotel. Munich: Hotel strauss. Nuremberg: Hotel
Hotel NetropoIe schwaibach. Hotel C5oeeke. Bad
wildungsn near Cassel and FraIktIT[ 5o5s SsEl ,sI
Imperial Hotel Frankfort-on-5lan: Grand Hotel Met
.fer BsdeBaeh d9e 0e Kad asiS Hasi T5srsSoi
EiseEbach. Hotel National stTass1urE, Grand Hotel
reie. Hotel Kaiserhof Berlin. Carlton Hotel. Cussr
tel de Hlssie berlin; Hotel De Russie Munich; Grand
Botel Tgren6eTg h3tel Dc ,Is a22nas SE STti
mental Hotel Ha9qveF: C9ntias7J3i H9tSl 2tl BeTn'
AUSTRIA AND swTTzERLAND-Ho,si Bristol Vienna:
Cd Hotel National. Lucsrnei Grand Ho5sl Plpp;
National CARLSBAD: Hotel victor'a Interaken; Hotel
Eu[ops sslz5grg go,s H9es sS Mela' s vses ns caris
bad: Hotel Euler, Basic; Hote Bernerhof Bs-ne;
Tictorfa St Mofitz Ensadine; Hotel TlIqssr. Nsrss
Pas: Rqsgn note F1osi g Fesa RvsEs Geneva card
Hotel De Ia Pax ee9e'a 4yS y Fai,
OF the Rhine Neuhauseu
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

Michael Morton who has been in this city for
eor,e trne studvng the BeIasco production OF THE
Darling of the Gods for Mr.. Tree sailed yester-
dav for England He has seen the play twenty
six times from curtain to curtain. demonstrating
tbst he has every least bit of business and stage
effect in his head He has also complete models
Of the scenery and costumes.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mr. Fiske has sailed for the other side She
will spend a few weeks in the larger cities o
Germany and will then go to the Alps where She
will remain till it is time to return in August