davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-14

A street fair is to be held in Enid
September 1919.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-14

Oklahoma City is making prepara-
tions to celebrate the anniversary Of
the opening of old Oklahoma on the
22d of this month There will be a
barbecue. speaking, horse races and
other amusements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

olden times people either kn.lt in church or else
stood Just as they 90 to-day IN Russia and n the
Christian churches OF the Oriental rites. But BY
degrees the princes the great barons and the lord
OF the manor. whose ulunihcence contributed not
merely 20 the erection but also 20 the maintenance
OF the sacred fame. permitted BY tie clergy
either 20 sit among the latter in the chance else
70 have benches and cushions placed for them By
the serfs OF the In cities this privilege OF
having seats placed in the nave for them was ex-
tended 70 the Mayor and aldermen
But II was the Reformation with the long pulpit
oscoUrses that led the universal establishment
OF pews. and these became necessity when attend
ance at three long services every Sunday were en-
forced By dire legal penalties. II was however, in
the Puritan days that the system Of pews received
its furthest development For the Puritan ladies.
like certain ladies' IL time. 70 whom the Pur-
tai is an anathema, used 20 take naughty pleas
ure IN sitting down throughout all those portions Of
the services where standing decreed, with the
object CO houting the Rubric.
IN one word. the Of the pew. which was for
merely restricted 70 the princes. tie great MOBILES
The territorial and city magnates and TO The lord
OF the manor, is now extended ell. thanks 10 the
spread % the doctrines CT equality and the length
OF the sermons. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
NOTEsFRoM NEWPORT.

Newport. r. /. Sept 2 (speciaD.-sIr. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt who stopped here or their
wa yfrcm Bar Ha-5or. left tEis afternoon for
Eev-Yok on the steam yacht North Star.
The Duke CT Esoxo-rghe who has been shooting
IN Canada. viii return TO Newport soon. and the
latter part OF the week. with Mrs Ogden GOelet
and Miss May GoeIet viii close the Newport sea
son and leave Cor Esw-Tork
This is the first Sunday since the opening OF the
season In which there has bean no entertaining at
Newport It was dismal day. and the cOttagers
here remained indoors Several houses viii be
closed the coming week.
Mrs Burke Roche. who always remains at New
port until late in the year. viii to-rnorTow send a
number OF Eer 10 -ses BrocktoE Where she VIII
show them the horse show at the BrOckJou fair.
Mrs J. e. " Grosvenor viii also send her prize
winners 70 the BrockrOn show
Mr.. and Mrs. REGINALD G. Vanderbilt will leave
Newport tomorrow for a months stay at the
camp OF Mr. anu Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, in the
Adirondacks This is the first time sir. and Mrs
Vanderbilt have been out Of Newport since re
turning from their wedding trip abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
NAY MEAN ARCHBISHOPS.
Lo5c Church People Opposed to
Canon for Provinces.

The Episcopal Church IS taking STEPS toward the
organization OF provinces TO be composed o; groups
OF diocese. 4 comfittes OF the Episcopal Gsnsral
Convention % 1eJl has Just reported an arrange
ment OF diocsses, by which PTovincs Is formed
from the seven diocesss in New-York and New
Jersey. The committee recommends the election
OF OF the bishops IL the province as priu1ate
Opponents OF the system declare that the next
step. beyond the rrirnate. would &c the intro1uc-
ton o. tie title Archbishop The division suS-
sested would. il Is acid almost certainly mean the
election O. the Bishop Of New-York. or perhaps OF
the Bishop coad5utor 20 be elected this week. as
pr.ate OF the province and in thac Il j. pre-
dtcted there misht soon he Episcopal Arch
bishop OF New-YOrk. The diocese comprising his
province would be Long Island. Albany. Central
and Western New-Tork. and New-Jerssy AID New
ark
Other provinces proposed are six il number One
is formed Of the New-England States. another Of
Pennsylvania. Delaware. Maryland. Virginia. west
Virginia and the District % Columbia. 4 thirt OF
the Carolinas the GuIf States to Texas. Arkansas.
Kentucky and Tennessee: a fourth OF the M.ssis-
sinpl Valley States: hsth os the Rocky Mountain
region. and the sixth 81 the Pacific Coast Were
these formed. and prinatss elected the pro-
posed canon provides. there might soon be EQts-
copaI archbishoqs Of Boston. Philadelphia, Chicago.
and so on.
Opposition 10 the plan comes from the Low
Church people. The new canon provides for a
synod IN each province to consist Of two houses.
the bishops the upper, and clerical and lay dspu-
ties n the lower. There IS. e Is said. growing
desire in many directions within the Episcopal
Church sor the ADOPTION o. the provincial sys-
ten, and even Tor the adoption Of the higher title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

fnaccu-Rcy which hse given rise 10 very trouble
some discussions. Il had insisted upon having
some security that the line should not be carried
TOO Tar inland through the remote situation Of
ne mountains bordering the coast This safe
guard consisted IN the substitution % the coast
Ire itself for tie mountain sea-base line
wherever the SUBMITS were more than ter
marine leagues from the ocean. The str.o q
Russian coast from the seth degree OF north
latitude 10 the Mount ST Elias Range was TO
follow the U1ndings q the coast. and was not 10
exceed ten Leagues IN width. The trend or gen
era direction q the coast. upon which the Brit
ISL counsel Jay stress vas not mentioned either
in TIE correspondence or the treaty. The noun
taius as Indicated on the charts were consfseres
uncertain, and the coast with its "sinuosities. %
was made the bast z measurement Tor The
sake q accuracy and precision. The British
Government. having secured this qualification OF
the mountain froncle- In 1875. now has recourse
&c free construction, and seeks 20 exclude the
upper shores q irlets, bays or other arms OF The
SET from The coast line OF the Pacific Ocean. Il
is AZ Illogical eNpedient Tor creating a coast IN
Size a coast
j. IS inceed a Erotescue spectacle which is
witnessed iu the conference room OF the FOREIGN
Oflre a distinguished group Of British. Amer
icon and Canadian lawyers is employed daily IN
ff------s 4-alle cNtF me points like the GEtnc-
tiors between see" and ocean" territorial
shores and main seaboa-d" the. general trend
r. tde coast" and The trend OF the general
coas,"; and six commissioners are condemned
70 me veartsoTne and improbable task Of
listening Tor three or four weeks 70 these spe-
ccl pleccings without having any reasonable
expectation q coming 10 any agreement n the
end and q settling this harassing coarroversy.
There cannot be AZ agreement unless the Lord
CLlef Justice takes Up the American case
against the Canadians and since he is thor
ouehe1irg BritCn. who is bound 10 respect The
rleali-Es az the law officers Of the Crown this is
uC- Lsey TO happen Meanwhile the treaty q
ls-3 win the Instructions Of the British For
e.eu Office O. The ambassador at 81. Petersburg.
leaves ittle margin FOR doubt respecting the
motives and Intentions Of the negotiators. They
were anxious 20 avoi6 the difficulties and per
TlGTi-ss o- G. mountain frontier when the coun-
Try had -ct bees scientifically surveyed. and
proposed e. definite base lIne-the coast with is
silUosi-es--hc t'1-water fsElnS and hunting
grounds 70 The Russlal-Ar1ericar Company. II
81 El.e-t Flllay.s general trend CT the sea
bos-c rad reer rteI- base q measurement. they
vouid nave complicated rather than sirlpliaed
the.r frontier arrange -ne1ts; and that was rot
re o1,s-t 20 th1.r treaty l. X r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28


ct. a. -7paa via vancouver ard Victoria. =. C..
-I--s hsre tsiy SD II " % SEPTEMBER 50 n
cf-sve fc- dispatch per 8 Erpress Or MIA Her.
~larsiss f5r u Postal Agency Shanghai e
ts9s7 yS..s ga sz4 Psr-sins rslanas va san
Fra--fsco c1oss hsre cary a. SO =. q, % cctoosr
a. inci1sivs f'r c.sgatch 7er 3 poris
(eErepr Wesrl.
al =. 80 = n % to Oc-ober Sc. ias,lsivs = as.
= Ve~-ura or CI-ard steamer CIV
- 80 r-f-fs- nail N-v-Z-alsrd rot arrv-
- IN. 70 win tAts tisparch. raals-
5avr :. 40 a q . a. ana G-s0 y. n--Eu oe raaes
uc ana forWar1sd until the arrival q ne Cunard
FTsSsa- Jspaz chfn. arr Phnisglzs Islands VIA san
800 Tfo inclusive sor eis1atca Nlp5o. MAJ
A-T-1lta Wes,. FIJI rsla1fs and NswCassdgnia
"a var-cuvsr ard Vic-Eria. 2. =, day II
$50 n Up Oc-sne- &C. inclusive t1r dsra-cn per
CO 40 Ja5an va Ta-S-a oase here sany az s:so
r a2 70 Ccroner 81 Inclusive ter tissaooh per q
r4sv.T ia san Francisco close here saTv =. 80 a
- octoc-- ti2 tneusive for dispa1ch peg n q
Ts1- al sra-71sszs Ia.znds va sa- Frsncsso e,.,
1a'g az $50 p = uD ~ October 81. inclasiv-
r. t-s1z--h oeT g e 1iasa
SO ~ b oeroseH 81. ae.asive FOR dis-asrn 81
,CTE--risss Otherwise addressed yv~~. Av-,-.r,. a.
f5-sar4e1 va Eu-oue- sd Ssv-Zsaanf Psrf--
E1--sIy acdre-s-t sta Ca1aca' via EuroDs' nsSs
--v -r-~afi 20 r-- --reign -1--s H7v.'f a.
wasta1 va san Francizco erclus1rsly -
Zralslaei- nails are e1-Uar1c1 % saiax s.f,-
ticn o. t-=l- --1-sr1pted overland transit
mai closes a. n vrevou. day
CCESEL4rS VAN CCT- Po~.-,..---
Pos,oS.es NsS-fork y T.. ss2tsusbsr =. las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
The Bronx Kills Canal and Subway Rapid
Transit.

To the Editor c: The Tribune.
Sir: The very cogent editorial n The Tribune OF
the ga inst advocating the building OF a Bronx
klIs ship canal was exceedingly timely and
should its advice &c forthwith heeded BY the early
completion OF that necessary and important perma-
nent enterprise. il viii add another advantage to
the greater New-EOrk Ci;y. coupled with those It
already enjoys together with those in store TO- Il
and soon 20 be secured and realized by the finish
Ing and putting II fun operation the greatly need
ed. incompatible rapid transit railroad which Will
soon become visible and hxed fact; also The con
summation q TIE Eastern terminal Of the colossal
Pennsylvania Railroad within its centre Of busi-
ness. that viii place il far ahead and beyond any
other city in transportation ingress and egress
facilities OF land ocean and rivers Many large
real estate owners originally declared that the con-
structon OF a subway railroad would undermine
the sbUtting buildings and let them into the ex-
cava-io1s made for the road; they had difficulty
II employing those claiming % De experts who
vouched Tor their fears and predictions Many
railroad men strongly % the opinion that such
q road could not be operated 10 advantage. even
Il the credulity of non-yed parties should finally
prove favorable 70 its construction Time and ex-
pe-ience have demonstrated that the prognostica-
lions we're ulusory The RAPID Transit Couuls-
slCnArs. their engineers ard contractors. have
demonstrated. by completing portion OF The in
rnezse intricate works. that what the city wanted
and neeGsd can Re had While there has bes1
some tucon relle-ce experienced necessarily and
uuaro.dably so. growing out q The performance %
The work. nevertheless. the perpetual ana immense
good that Vii spring from this enterprise, and
tnpartiaIly received ~ the people vii make such
Inconvenience appear as a mere atom IN connec-
ten with the engineering and mechanical feats
required Perfe-r the work
The Tribune can claim part o: TIE honor sor edu-
eating the people Up 20 the point q permitting
the CITY furnish the vast amount o. money
for TIE ayrrent fer re piI transit The thousands
Of eIrI6yes engaged IL this work have resolved
the lar-tr part q the money Inc DlILc press
seneialy that srgued IN favor % TIE CITY eu6ark-
90 in ths ueritor-Ous enterprise VIII never have
reason 10 regret IT, and lastly. the commissioner
their engineers and Contractors 7-L- De J1sl1ec
in pointing hereafter 20 TIE record that tney have
made win the highest price
~ FS+.-- --hrr he Democrats and Republicans
Of are -rezter New-Yc-K ally their forces and de-
~5de tha- 4 Eo0S act ought q &c accom- piishec
whether u De- business or rc-tcs- t1e1 y le.-r
faFe of success. then fEe d0-ltErs and C1Strrfc-
ff0-fs-r must st1r1 aside and cease fro- troubling
T--ta the political elections t-at 1Ee AZ THIS time
asltarug TIE community are over. 4 iee4 tl4at l
shau rad IL The Tribune he equivalent car %
once more unto the breach, dear Lr,eISs, 92-s
more y - SA1-N IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
TO PUBLISH vICTORIA'S LETTERS.
King Edward Commands Correspondence
Between 1897 an 1881 To Be Printed.

London. Sept. 27.-King Edward has com
handed the publication OF selections from
Queen Victoria's correspondence between the
years 1887 and 1861. and has appointed Arthur
Christopher Benson. master Of Elton College.
and son OF the late Archbishop OF Canterbury.
and Viscount Esher Deputy Governor OF Wind
sor Castle. 10 edit the letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

Csho4sd Be read DAILY BY al Interested "A ea1nse'
nay az LZ-e.l
promptly al Al the General FoeInlos -
follows. Parcelz-Pos- Nails close enc GouT carrier
c.osra tls s,ow7 below Parcels-Post Nais Tor Ger
rnar~ close o. m Nor5ay .-- -
eslar ana SIppIaulsaray mails close at Foregn sta-
ten half later closing tiue shown oe4o~ gsx
ce-t rra- supplementary Mails Tor Europe and CeIaA
America Colon close one hour later Al 5orssn S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

tisrest ts-p-rarr- yesterday. g degrees; sEest .
seess- assrare c. degrees. average t-r co-tz-1--s
- s- year G. degrees. average corresPo--ilE cate
Eag- tue-ry-svs YEAR, g degrees
ccclcr to-oz-- I-es-sE FAR
49, - --sst -t-ea sEtftlnz TG-E9av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
r7ALYs PART IN ST. LOUIS FAIR.

Rome. sept. s7.-After some hesitation ani fndif-
ference the government has now energeticaTy
taken I'D the matter Of Italy's share In the s.
Louis Exposition. and has decided 70 place TIE
-ay-aI tra1sport Erfdano at the disposal Of the
hfbitOrs TO convey their articles gratuitousy to the
United States and back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-day's Forecast

washington Sept. 27The cool wave tonight extends
,n the IVES; Gulf States Eo-theastward through tie
ohto Valley and lake region while the westward the
seeres have risen considerably, except IL the south
err plateau where Il is much cooler.
@ th- Atlantic Coast temperatures have changes out
r-te re storm centre the North has moved 70
-he 81 Lawrence Valley. since Saturday night there
have bser showers Mississippi and Ohio valleys
The AXE region Middle Atlantic States and New
ENGLAND There general and quite heavy rains
IN extreme Western Texas Ne-Mexeo ana Arizona. ard
1rht rain n Scu-se-a California.
disturbance appears 10 be developing Il the middle
,z-esu With Al eastward tendency. aad there VII Re
"a, Monday - Central Rocky Mountsin region the
.=-rs ans southern psateals lie middle slope and the
yss-e-- Cult States followed by fair weather Tues
CAV ezcer- In Iz-rer district There VIII = ran
Tuesday ia tie valleys. TIE southern upper lake
-ee1u a-s Northwest. 4 VIII be cooler AS11ay l.
TIE Atlantic and Eastern Guf States and warmer In the
central vae tAa upper and tie Slope regions and
the southern plateau. Il VIII oe cooler Tuesday r. he
,T-xest an1 warner lower lake reEica aid the
or De Sev-E-zlaaa Coast winds v7il Re fresh vest
a. 49, E5cls Atlantic Coast lght 10 fresh was- be
f-esE so,tvTes 70 ives becoming variable. or the Glf
l.aet fresh and r-cs--T s1ltls ca me upper
as lzh- u fresh rs-a5e sn1 CT the lower lakes
f-cs. west. becoming variable -
have FRESH ylst Cea-1E AID coo.er weather -
the s~arc Ealks
s-@rIaI forecast Storm warnings are displayed O.
re .-ev-E-gl116 Coast 1---l New-Have- 70 P-r-l1l
west tennessee G.chi-al WlsccZs-1 Indiana. Eastern
--gE Northern L-lEo-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExcrpT

-rorfza closes this o-c. daily.
TL--sSev A. $3.50 n. (-le CONNECTING nails clcss
fsrs On Eserssdavs and Saturdays wa Tampa and
,-TTrc5 unless specially addressed ~
closes az t1ts once cary excep.
SralIay az 80 ?. n. and I'D D n Sundays AZ l
-
s-ETor-SrI s,vr-By ran North sydzev, ara tnsnos
= grran1sr c-ases this ofcs taily at go n tom
Ue-+-g mails close Monday. WEDNESDAY, frt
Sa--rcayl- - - -.
cIose- AZ iris cree 81 $50 = ever T-escay. b
ptffaTe---fa araf rrence s-ea--srs
t-,- -eHcs a. 11.50 ? n every Wedn-~esy
N-lJELON-By r1I - BoztoI and tnencs - s--1ns-s
-I,sAs ~ frfq -rr-e daily n ego p.
BrrTZE Puerto CoRTEZ ard G-ATEEALA--5y rail-
= So c-sa-s as -reuce By steamer cicsss a. ats
Gee aaly except su--ay. a. ll3o , Il and 81 30
S-aEavs 8 o. ans 81 30 > =. econ1sct4cs
raj cIsss4 sere M5rfoys a. 81 80 p ~
COSTA PICa-By rail % NevF-C-iears, and thencs ~
Iris ere sally except Sunday.
81 So . e ar 81 80 n. sundays az 81 = a1t
an 90 q N CcounecirE raj closes here Euez1ays
I'll 20 .
TTlsgisusrsd s.al e.sses AZ $ n srs-io1s day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

1870 -. mary pecllia-ttles OF Queen Victoria
80 have rot seen mentioned BY any of her
ttor-arbers not even by Ms. Emily Crawford was
e. uredectlon fcT organ grinders and Tor stTo--ns
ria,ers Ia general Il whom shs used 70 take deep
interest When out driving sle Wo--o Le2-enls
- her csrr.age ar6 have tinera1t mGscia-s
49, 80 saw playiag brought % her. aI5 would
,,-ye-se with ther an6 literally renunerate them
bne Il their stories seemed OFT % ne usual. see
yreula ernz.cy the Palace police and detectives 10
ke inquiries about them u tact re queen vas
- t,e-a@- ---ess 70 The ltlue-aIt musician and
= me organ grinder. and - they were allowed 20
.---os-h he- carriage ~ TIE police n response 10
- s-rr-lo-s without any special precautions beng
-ste- and were 81 roe recl--tec run TIE lo"est
$3.50 ~ re Eral-arz lt must bs REGARDED as
.----t--t~ fortunate max 20 Advantage Wa ever
aiken d. tAe cra-c1s-s GO fais peculiar FAD % the
-es sovereign to e0 her ar 4lj1-y-
wonder how many people who 60 70 church on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

BRovNELL-At Brooklyn On Friday. September =.
Ava COOKE B-ovne, his s5th year Funeral services
ne sssnss o5 5s son a,i sF0 Soos G S2
r-fvars vvoodLavu. Boston (Mass) and Providence
n u papers please COPY
Fs1-TIE-R-In Manhattan Borough New-Tork. On Fri
t5r Butler in the 45th Of his age. Funeral
wees a. Church. Jamaica, Long Island. AZ 30
? n Monday. September Is on arrival q train leav-
Ing F1atbus1-ays stasIo2 Of Long Island R4roat az
$50 ?.
C-AXPBELL-In Jerssy city September 2. 1903. Alex
s-5a- Car-p1eII Relatives and friends invited
attend TIE funeral services al his late rssidsncs IA
~ fntsrrnsSt =. ashIsna Kills y 2 Please
omit flowers
HOFFMAN,, Bu-ns vista Springs. Penn. ssp,en-
Der g. EIiza5sth. widow o. Colonel wiekhs-n Hoffman
services az Buena vista Sprls LnlerInslt
Arlington Cemetery. near Wcs1irgtcu. D c.
U-NK1Ss-At his residence No 10 West 2I--st On
saturday. September q 1903 william L jenkins.
the 9Tth year q his Funeral services
On TSles4av morning s-5teraber q az f6.so ocIocs
q The family II requested
that flowers Be ssnt
PARsoNS-on Saturday. September % 1905 a, Rooss
welt Hospital Herbert Parsons son Of Sarnusl Bovine
Parsons, q Funeral services az
Calvary Church. 4th-ave. and 21st-st.. Tusstay
September g al 1870 g.
RUssEIL-At s.. Lakes Hospital Nsv-To-k OF satu--
cav September e. Hozis. vii. Of Rev Alex
sH4er G. Russell and ta0ghtsr % TIE late Hszry
P-ss5vte-ia1 Caurch Oyster Bay n 2 a. Trsstay
sTORM-Oa Sunday. September . George Wilkinson
residence. No IL Glelwood-sFe-. East Orange y
q TUESDAY September . a. : > t. Csrzlagss a
Brick Church staten AL z5sst tas .. l. q " r r
trai1 leaving SsE-Fork al 3 ?
TURNER-At ithaca. September .. 1878 Mary Eliza
widow % Z 7 Turner. The funeral Will be held
a. IrAaca CT Monday. September ?. a; o'elock-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
-7-Rr-xE LocAL OBSERVATIONS

2. ia a.saranl re conI-nz0us ~nite n.
80 Indicated ~ The Tr1bu1es
--su "a TIE dotted l1e Fhows the
-. - rar1-5ac local Weather Bureau
re .or-rsaE o.acal record from THE weather Bureau
bs "a charges the temperature for TIE last
r- ho.-s Z csmparison WITH ire co-responcng cate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

Fer TIE co1veri4-cs % TRIBUNE Readers aoroat
arrzlgsue1ts been mace Keep The DAILY Al
SUNDAY TIlIBCNE file IN ire reading roons OK ms
El-sls nance ls.Cvg- .
LO.,rO,s-LIo.e victoria. savoy Hotel re L@5gnsn
EL--i C-rl-1l H--a- -la~t1g-s Hotel hoLei A9-I.-
Pole E5ia-1 Grand H-rs. Hotel Russell Lhe aoN--
ard Hotel. N1-f0is-sc. ESlsananent. queen Ei''e.
Crge- Norwood.
ENcfr.a Nu-Aaslpnl HoteL Ltverpool ouse1-s Hotei.
Larr-. Nf1-4lt E1-sL Bradford. Hotel Neil1z.ou
r--r-ifee Wells Gi--1nd Hotel Nsrsoenoe Say.
Nf-Lzr1 Ho-eI 1er-~- Eolers hots. S1&I.e-a
F..si Iss % vi.at, vaeerIoo Hotel BsrtNs-y-Soeo.
sCoTTASD-st E-och H.tsI Glasgow. Station Hotel.
AVE- station Hotel. Dur-tries
G1El.4 LslArt-l--rrl Ce-ll - - r-.-t
"a IS-tI--sl CHATHAM 1tei d Lille 81 AlDion
Hotel O. rAt-s-es. Ho-el @ Palsis. Hotel &c a
Crar4 Bra-aale Hotel - James and AloaAS,
ITALY AND SOUTH o. FI-iNSI-Botsl Ie' NJ.
Rene. Grand Ec-=L Venice, Palace HoteL
Palace. Genoa. Grand Hotel Rome Gsna El,-t
Cliflz Rome. Hotel Royal DanlelL Fer-ee 49,
Hotel Venice. Ho-sI Il VIE. Milan. Cap SiAEua
Hotel. N=lt-us
BELGICsI-Le Grand Ho.e,. Brussels ,-,.
CyE.g-~ Hotel WleSoaders
TTof --d Au-4s-a V.c---ia-pa1. Nies1adens Fol4 So
s~7s Hotel Munich. hotel strauss Nlreaoelss 49,.
H-herhos Hotel F-ankil-t II Tel BeleFue' D-gs-9Ii
Na-If-ne I---rI Ai~-l1-C-aoaIe- Hotel % hoAA11s
----r-ee--r-FH .-a. I11reI Elrus Coc-ns ---
AUSTRIA AND Sy-- L-totei l-.s,o
H--zl tu-1restt Ftltei -'~--~-
CARLSBAD. Hotel Barr Lac. Zurich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

Let ne warn ny readers against Fugitive Hun
gs~isr Hussar o1acer ard n5blernan Who un'll te"
re.,s ago was one Of TIE ch1--oe-la-rs O emperor
Francis Joseph. and warrant tor whose arrest
= - fss7,es 81 Vienna on charges OF extensive
s-.rss .-s evinGEnr operations His name IS Guido
rt-+ta, de Kissfalud in conjunction with which he
,e-s-es t-ees the title of baron. 70 Whch. io7v-
e,..- be has 10 right. and formerly he was ore CT
=. -, r-o-,fne-t figures On the AUsrro- Eurga-
- - taking leading part IL the t-otting race
-,,--s-,s-- Ne = know 20 have come 20 this
country. and &c be Is ve-y good looking. dasE--g
- vel bred '1st the man. ID tact, at 20 MAKE
s-se,ss everywhere ard &c inspire confidence. Il Is
- rat peorle should Re warned that he Is beng
-. >. -. Austrian authorities. who VII tSke
--,-eesirrs Tor his extradI-oa whenever he car be
found