davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-13
WOULD SEE TRAIN STOP
AND TRIED To WRECK IT
Girl Who Sought Novel Entertainment
Betrayed by Sweetheart.

RONKONKOMA. /. l.. Feb. 13.-Bessie
Milton. the sixteeu-year-old daughter of
a farmer at Lakeland, was arrested yes
tcrday on Information furnished by her
sweetheart. who says she confessed to
him that she had attempted TO wreck
the GreenpoTt express on the Long
Island Railroad. The reason that she
gave was that she wanted 10 see a train
stop near her home. instead Of rushing
past, as they Away did.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-13
TWO COSTLY FOR THE PRESENT

An unfavorable report was made yes
terday by the District Commissioners
to Congress on the Senate amendment
10 the appropriation bill OF 100000 for
the opening OF School Street and the
establishment OF a park at the corner
OF Fourteenth Street aud Columbia
Road. The objections made to the bill
are based upon the great cost OF the pro-
posed Improvement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-13

Col A. b. Andrews. first vice presi-
dent OF the Southern Railway. with head
quarters in Raleigh, y. c.. arrived here
Yesterday. and is a spest at the Hotel
Raleigh He came here to consult with
President Spencer and General Manager
C II. Ackert. Under the reorganization
OF the Southern, Colonel Andrews will
retain his present position. and have
charge Of the traffic department While
In the city, he met Sumner J. Collins.
general superintendent of the Southern's
Eastern district, and who but recently
assumed his position
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-13
Personal Mention.

President L. F. Loree. OF the Balti-
more and Ohio Road. accompanied by
Mrs. Loree and DR.. and Mrs. J. 2. Saw
yer of Cleveland. Ohio, passed through
Washington yesterday for Florida The
party occupied the presidents private
car. The car was transferred 20 the
Southern. and that road will be utilized
by the railroad official in reaching his
destination He was compelled to take
short vacation because OF recent i'll
health, and thinks soourn in Florida
will greatly benefit him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-13
Suits.

Suits i'm black, blue. and fancy
fabrics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
OBITUARY.
ELISHA 3. CADDIS.

Elisha p. Gaddis head Of the wholesale grocery
director Of the Pennsylvania Railroad died sud
denly at his home at No LOIS Broad-st., Newark,
yesterday. He was apparently well on Wednesday,
and at night went to bed feeling in good health.
In the morning he went down to breakfast and
while eating attacked with heart disease
About month go he seized with slight
attack Of the same disease. and was confined TO
his bed for several days.
lie was 4 widower. Two married daughters, Mrs.
Matthias PLUM and Mrs. Carl Heller, survive him.
Mr. Gaddis fifty-seven years old He was a
well known grain expert He member Of the
Newark Common Council for several years. and
was one Of the directors OF the North Jersey Street
Railway Company who were indicted by the grand
the school children at the Clfton-ave. grade cross
ing
AZ Gaddis was a member Of the Lawyers Club.
u TINS city the Essex County Country Club. and OF
me Essex Club. of Newark
~ Gaddis began life in Newark as clerk in the
-1lsh' Office Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. lie left
rms position early in the seventies ard engaged in
'he produce commission business at Centre Market.
1IlerWard he formed the partnership with Elias
Wilkinson Wilkinson died ten years ago In the
9pansh-American War NJ. Gaddis executed con
tracts for hundreds of thousands Of dollars for
Hour and other supplies for United States gov
Dir. Gaddis a Republican. and was active in
PdI " manage He was recognized Tor years
J. SeWeil In East Jersey and he was familiar and
influential figure at all the legislative sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
EDWARD WESTON.

Edward Weston died at his home in this city on
Wednesday. He was born in Ashford, Conn. He
was descendant of one of the dukes OF Portland
and traced his ancestry back to before the Nor
man Conquest. He Of the organizers Of
the Toledo Peoria and Warsaw Railroad. out OF
which grew the present Wabash system; also the
originator Of the present system OF stock market
reports and director of the Sixth Avenue Railroad
and several other companies.
Mr.. Weston learned the banking business in the
Office of the iate Henry G. Stebbens. and after
ward became a member Of the following firms
Hopkins & Weston. Marie & De COppet. De COppet
& Co, Weston Dortique & Co. and Weston & De
Billier, De Biller & Co. He also of
the founders of the Nationa. Academy Of Design
and the National Civil Service Reform League. he
a friend Of Henry G. Maryland Andrew H
Green, Samuel J. Tilden. De Witt Hays. Isaac
Sherman, Walter 5. GUTnee Leonard Jerome and
Robert Cutting.
Mr. Weston retired from business in 1865. A
widow and four Children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
DAVID HAWLEY.

David Hawley, of the oldest members Of the
New-York bar. died at his home. in North Broad
way, YOnkers. Wednesday. from old age. He
was in his eighty-fourth year. Mr.. Hawley was
born in West Arlington, Vt. in 1920 He was
graduate OF Yale University. where he active
in literary work and was a member of Psi Epsilon
and Skull and Bones On lea wing Yale he studied
law in this city. and ir 1913 admitted to the
bar He retired in 1880. when seventy years Old
His legal work was confined almost entirely to the
management Of large estates. he the sole ex-
ecutor Of the estate Of Isaac NJ Singer the
ing machine manufacturer For many years Mr.
Hawley a director Of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company For the last forty years he had
lived in Yonkers where at time he
Water Commissioner and at another time a mem
Der Of the Board Of Education. He the oldest
member of the Bar Association. He leaves 4
widow a son and a daughter. The funeral viii
be held at his home at Y m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
CHARLES BRUSH TooKeR.

Charles Brush Tooker who died yesterday at his
home. Graham Court -hundred-and-sixteent
St and Seventh-ave was born in Kingston. y. Y.
in 1890. For the last forty years he had lived in
Harlem and had been prominently identified with
many Harlem commercial interests. He was one of
the charter members OF the Harlem Savings Bank
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -foUrth-st. and Third
ave- Of which he had been president for the last
thirteen years Previous his connection with the
bank he was engaged in the coal and seed business.
Nj Tooker came Of old American family, the
original TOoker having settled in kingston com
ing from Long Island before the Revolution Nj
Tooker was a member Of the Harlem Club, the
Harlem Board Of Trade. and for many years was
president Of the Harlem Library. He leaves a Vile
and a nephew. whom he had adopted as his SON
He will be buried in the Kingston Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
CROWN PRINCE ATTENDED.
Frederick William Represented Emperor at
dedication Of the American Church.

ras-1i, Nov 2s-The Crown Prince Frederick
William. in behalf Of Emperor William took part
,zav ga the dedication Of the American
C-,,r,-ch and sat between Ambassador and Mrs.
Tower. he followed the service attentively. and
occasionally participated in the responses. The
E--,nrees telegraphed TO the Rev. DR.. Dickie, the
7osto- that she regretted that She could not be
--ese-+ IN account Of her husbands indisposition
and sent the Court Chamberlain, Count Won
Nuelinen. 10 represent her. Chancellor Won Bulow
was REPRESENTED by Herr Conrad. the Privy Coun-
cilIor The services were conducted by the Rev
Or. Van sIyke and Professor W A. Brown Of
Neu-York. Dr. Dickie preached the sermon.
President Roosevelt wrote TO the pastor as fol-
lows:
I am glad 10 learn that your church building IS
10 De dedicated on THANKSGIVING Day cougratG-
late You this happy result Of the persistent ana
sef-e-vinE labOTs % yourself and your associates.
and wish you all many happy years Of enjoyment
OF the sanctuary you have thus secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27

nels were not only warm admirers of Mr.
Whstlers art processes. but also among his
closest companions for many years They
shared his confidence and life and heard him
talk day by day; and this intimate acquaintance
Justifles the expectation that the great paiuter
etcher's individuality viii be revealed in the
biography with close approach to realism.
The financial returns from Mr. John Aforlev,s
biography Of Mr. Gladstone have stimulated a
publishers demand for companion worE-tba
life Of Lord Beaconsheld. This undertaking was
impossible long as Lord Bowton was alive
and exercised the discretion with which ne was
fully armed by the great Imperialist. Lord
Beaconsfield's viii provided for the custody OF
his letters and papers. and the proongation OF
the discretionary powers after Lord Rowton's
death Baron Nathan de Rothschild and his
associates VIII appoint a literary executor. and
viii probably act upon suggestions made ny
Lord Rowton in his viii or by letter. The
sumption has been a natural one that Lord
Rowton respected the wishes OF Queen Victoria
and decided that the publication Of the biog-
raphy should be deferred until a convenient
season. when susceptibflittes Of friends would
not be wounded or resentuents excited 1t
has also been probable that Lord Rowton, being
unwilling 10 take the responsibility Of publishing
the Beaconsheld papers was at a loss to name
a suitable biographer. There IS no one so pre-
eminentlv qualified for the work as Mr.. Morley
was for writing the life Of MI Gladstone. II is
not improbable that the Beaconshed papers viii
revert TO the custody Of his heir at Hughenden
and that their publication viii not be deferred
many years. even II satisfactory hlographer
cannot be discoy cred L y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
RANSOM PARKER.

Ransom Parker. one OF the oldest residents Of
the Ninth Ward died on Wednesday night at the
age Of eighty-seven years he lived in his house in
West Eleventh-st.. in which he Red, for nearly
nifty years. Mr. Parker born in Essex County
on May 3, 1876 He came 10 this city in 1888 and in
lSl founded the Washington Ice Company. Of
which he was president until IL was absorbed by
the knickerbocker Ice Company, and afterward
became part OF the ice trust. He retired from
business in 1863 He deacon in the Calvary
Baptist Church. He was baptized in the Hudson
River in 1889 by the Rev. Jacob II. Brewer.
he leaves two daughters Mrs. Walter A Place
and Mrs Myndert Starin both Of this city Among
MS grandchildren are Charles r. SiIkman. DR..
Ransom Parker. Miss Mabel Parker. Mrs. Dore
Lyon, Mrs. Albert Wagner Ely z. Parker, Miss
1SlIlian Parker. Martin Van Buren, Parker. Clifford
Parker and Miss Felicie Parker. He also leaves
fourteen great grand children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
HOWARD w. HAYES.

Howard W Hayes. a we'll known lawyer Of New
ark died last evening his home. No. y Wash
ington Place. that city. from the effects of an
operation He was born in Newark in ls5s, and
was the eldest Of the late David A Hayes, a
well known Newark citizen He was graduated
from AndoveT. in 1873 from Yale University, and
in 1881 from Columbia Law School He took up
law practice fl Newark. He practised both in
New-Jersey and New-York. and had an office in
London his specially being patents. Mr.. Hayes
was personal counsel for Thomas A Edison, and
genefal counsel for the Edison Manufacturing
COMPANY. He also served as Assistant United
States District Attorney for New-Jersey, and served
a term as police justice in Newark. Last August
on the death Of his father-in-lSw Eugene Wander
pool he was appointed to succeed the latter
member Of the Essex Park Commission. Mr..
HAYES was associated with important cases in the
courts. In 1898 ne married Miss Mary VanderpoOl.
daughter Of Eugene Nanderpool president of the
Howard Savings Institution. Re member Of
the Reform and Yale clubs. of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27

with regard to automobiles may mention that
the Lord Bishop OF Winchester has aroused
3 good deal OF comment BIZ using motor car for
his episcopal visitations and peregrinati0ns- He
has considerably scandalized some Of the old-fasn-
toned people. who do not consider il TO be in
keeping with the ecclesiastical dignities OF the
Bishop Of SO important see as that OF Winchester
10 go racing about the country in machine that
'suorts like a dragon and smells like the devil "
But the Bishop is Up 20 date, declares that he
finds the motor most convenient for his official
tours. and declines TO allow himself to be Influenced
b. any adverse comment
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
MR.. GERRYs GIFTS CONSECRATED.
Bishop Grafton at High Mass in St. Edward
the Martyrs.

With a solemn high mass was celebrated yes
terday morning the conservation of q new altar
and reredos presented 70 the Church of St Edward
the Martyr. in East Observation-Disclosures by
E-lbridge T Gerry. The church has been closed
about a year These and some other improvements
IN the church costing in all about SS5,oO0 were
made by Mr. Gerry as a thank offering for the
twenty years ministry OF the Rev. Edward Wal
lace-NeuL The church has been redecorated in
dark green tints and the floor OF the sanctuary
paved with rare marbles. The altar contains some
fine mosaic work The reredos contains in the
middle panel our Lord in Glory" in mosaic;
in the side panels are adoring angels The me-
mortal window for Dr. and Mrs Stephen Griswold
is TO be unveiled later although il is now COM
pleted.
The solemn high mass was celebrated by the
rector. Bishop Grafton chanted the Introductory
service and preached the sermon de was at
tended By his chaplain Father Say.
In the chancel were seated Father Dyer, Father
NacFarlane. Father Mallory and ten serninarians
from the General Theological Seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
HONOLULU APPOINTMENTS.

t1onolulp Nov. Ex-Governor Carter has reap
rotnted l. Andrews Attorney General. Alatau T.
Atkinson Superintendent OF Public instruction. and
7 II. Fisher Auditor Of the Territory. He has &C
cepted the resignation Of Edward 5 Boyd, Com
missioner OF Public Lands. and has appointed AS
SCISSOR W Platt Land Commissioner and L. ,
Holloway SUPERINTENDENT Of Public Works
Governor Carter viii hold the written resignatlons
Of an the heads Of departments subject 70 MS ac-
ceptance al any time, with the exception OF A y.
E-sNoflrsf Urea s1lrer who did not resign ~heh
former Governor Dole was appointed United Sta'es
district judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
rRANsPAcrFIc MAILS

HAWAII. Japan China and Phiag2ins Isiands va s.a
Francisco here daily at g. 30 up . NOreu1
Der +2s inclusive for Dispatch per . . Hong Kong
~ Z-aland Australia (except west). Ns~-Caisdona-
Ffg a~uoa ana Hawaii. Francisco. ciose hers
s-tf~ & N December ~. inclusive for
Uf tire Cunard
1870 ~. British mail for NesZeaant does
ie n tine with this dispstce extra mails
a. m. $50 ant go m.
s,,r,sav- a IN. ? and d-so p m-wil %
go N sad forwarded until the arrival Of the Cuna=a
,...-.. - A.
aaIiv Addressed oniyl. VIA Vancouver AID Victoria.
NJ n eiose here daily at $50 D. ap % December -
s-~t,,.fve Tor dispatch q A0ana
raoou China and Philippine Islands. san
~ daily SO m.
- ~ Inclusive. dispatch q China
s-sT-. al Tapan Tacoma. close daily
m ID 10 December t22 inclusive. for dfspstch per
N0.TE-Tniesz otherwise addressed. West 10
s,rxart-f Europe: and New-Z~aand and Philip
pines Wa san Franeisso.she quickest route Philip
- fGny prepaid az the foreign rates Hawaii Is
forwarded san Francisco exclusively
rranspacinc forwarded port % sailing fafy
schedule % closing arranged the
tinn their uninterrupted overland transit sPsrs-
tered mail closes az q , N previous tay.
CORNELIUS VAN cOTT. Po-rmasssr.
Post0f-ce. Nevrork- " z. November % iso&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27

4z,v Truth - usually So correct is mistaken
IN asserting that the descendants Of Prince Eugene
Of Savoy Cargnan are IN the line OF succession TO
the italian crown: for cid Admiral Prince Eugene
Gavov-Carignan a bluff old sailor. who was first
cousin of the late King Victor Emmanuel, followed
the dictates of his heart rather than any dynastic
consideration. and married automatically a young
Turin actress. Felicia Crosco by name True
Victor Emmanuel first refused 10 recognize the
marriage as legal. Jut subsequently. when he him
self effected a morganatic union with a game
keepers daughter whom he elevated TO the rank OF
Countess Mirafere he could not do otherwise than
oo,ntenance the marriage of his cousin upon whose
actress wife then conferred the title Of Countess
hi Vfllafranca- Scissors The latter name. with the
titles OF count and countess. is borne by the six
surviving children Of the old prince. three OF
whom are men But they are not treated or re-
ga-ded as members Of the royal family and no one
in Italy has ever dreamed Of looking upon them as
in the line Of succession TO the crown.
Truth Is also mistaken when II asserts that the
nresent King Of Italy is descended from a union
contracted in France IN 17sl. between Prince Eugene
Of Savcy-Carignan and the daughter OF a Breton
noblernan named Elizabeth Magon de Boisgarein.
and declares that it their grandson who sub
,seouently became King Of Piedmont and Of Sar-
sinia under the name Of Charles Albert and Is
likewise wrong when II takes Tor granted that. IN
oqrrch as the fact that the latter was the grand
sor 81 a union between prince or the blood and
q mere nobIewoman. there could he objection
,vbatsoever TO the descendants Of the last Prince
Eugene Of Savoy Carignan and Of his actress wife
eventually succeeding to the throne OF Italy.
Now. the present King OF Italy is not descended
from the Prince Eugene who married Mile Magon
de Boisgarein. but from Eugenes elder brother
victor Amadeus who married princess OF his own
- and Il was he who was the grandfather or
King Charles Albert. the latter being in turn the
ereat-erandfather Of the present King OF ItaIy
The only descendants In the male line OF the mar
rage between Prince Eugene OF Sayoy-Carlgnan
and Mile. Elizabeth Magon de Boisgarein are the
Counts of YzIafranca- scissors. the mOrganatlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
WILLIAM c. WYMAN.

Baltimore Nov 26.-William c. Wyman. well
known phiIanthropist died here to-day from a CON-
lcation Of ailments principally Brights disease He
was szventy-nine years old Two years ago he gave
sixty acres Of land to the Johns Hopkins University
for its future home and the citv for park,
starting the movement which resulted in the city
and the university acquiring between them two hun
a-s5 acres of land and the latter institution. by
ni,bIic subscription an addition to its endowment
md ofS .0040H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
TRANSATLANTIC MALE

SATURDAY-At n m for Europe. per . 81 PsA
via Southampton mail for Ireland and letter
Liverpool must be directed per PauI): at %
a m supplementary Q a. n FOR
I.ucanfa. Queenstown a for Belxftu1
direct, iceland tnaiI b Cd
Zeeand''f; at $50 a m for Scotland direct. PEG
: Furnessia mail must be directed per Fur
nessia',l at II m for Denmark direct q &
II directed per 9
closing o. Supplementary
additional Supplementary Mails
opened piers Of the American. English. French
am
Ten Minutes OF hour sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
GEORGE INNS.

Poughkeepsie. n. 7. Nov. $.-George Innis
,ravor Of Poughkeepsie from 1852 to 1856, died here
,o-dav aged eighty-one RE was one Of the New
york Presidential electors in 1865 M Innis nearly
an his 1fe was engaged in he manufacture of
80 in this CITY He furnished $4,000 for the first
frnnrs that went 70 the civil Wor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
PO=fahce Nofire

Should DAILY By ali interested. changes
may any timeJ
Foreign nails ending November 1908.
viii close (p-ouDtlr all AZ he
Office follows: Parcels Post Malls
earlier han closing time shown below. Parcels
Mails FOR Germany cose at .. Monday.
Regula- and Supplementary mail. close Foreign
ton half hour later than closing time SHOWN below tsx
Supp-IH anlary Malls Europe Centraf
America via Colon. close hour later Foreign
tion1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington Nov. EST IS announced at the
Navy Department that the Cleveland viii be one
~ the station vessels the trial Of the Des Mones
,,-.- the Cane Ann course on December .
The sailing Of TIE S0ace from Mare Island is de-
,,os ,rr-fi december s. so that she can take out
stores and meet Admiral Evaus's feet, due at
IIorolrIu on December Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
CHARLES Il. WAITE.

Charles Herbert Waite. of No. lo1 West Eighty
afth-st. died suddenly at his home yesterday
Mr. Waite was born near WATERFOWL. n Y, in
1870 and had spent the greater part Of his lie In
and near that city where ne carried an insur-
- business Coming TO New-Tork in 1923, he
80 sinre been in business az No. - Pine-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27

IT-1.-- rar-r9-rnrr IaefeTlGT- - I6ET7's I0--7 =
- ,@rnre-sfrrs yesterday = desrees' average Tor
,rresFoneinF date year -, average loi
,-e date last tWenss -av- years. -
Local forecsst-Tair o. dey ana sa'IfoAs' "' 90
,,-ssv. urht 70 fresh north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
THE REV DIP. T. l. sEIP CRITICALLY Ill

Allentown. Penn Nov 2s.-The Rev. Dr. Theo-
dore L. Seip president Of Muhlenburg College and
member of the State College and University COun-
ell. stricken with apOplexy at his home to-day
and l. critically IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements have been made keep the DAILY and
SINDAE FRlBt Ne on ne in the reading rooms Of the
hotels named below
Hotel Carbon Hotel Claridges Hotel Hotel Met
rOpole. Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel.
Norfolk st Enba1kT1ent. queens Hotel. Upper
Norwood
ENGI.AND-AdeIphi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel.
Manchestert Queens Hotel Leeds; Midland Hotel.
Bradford; Hotel Wellington. Tunbrdge Wells.
Midland Hotel M0TeCsmbe Bay. Midland Hotel.
Derby Hollers Hotel Shankln Hotel Isle OF
Wight
sCOTLAND-st. Enoch Hotel glasgow. Station Hotel.
Ayr station Hotel Dumfrfes
GIBRALTAR-EIoteI Cecil
PAEIS-HoteI Chatham Hotel De Lille dAIbiOn.
Grand Hotel de fAtheLse. Hotel de IA Grands
Bretagne- Grand Hotel
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-ffotel Metropolis.
Rome Grand Hotel. venice Palace Hotel Milan
Eden Palace. Genoa Grand HoteI Grand
Hotel tl1irfnal. Rome Hotel Royal Danieii
venice Grand Hotel venice Hotel VILE
Milan Cap Martin Hotel. Nerfone. Grand HoteL
Bellevue. san Reno. Villa IgIa Grand Hotel.
Palermo Sicily Hotel de Lourdes. Gem a: Hotel
de Ia Vile. Florence. Hotel THermirage. Monte
carlo. Monaco, Hotel Royal Rome Erafrs Grand
Hotel Nice Hotel Cosmopolitan. Nice. Savoy
Hotel Genoa. Grand Hotel savoy Hotel. FTorence.
Hotel MetropOle. Monte Carlo. savoy Hotel
Rem0- Hotel Royal San Reno. Hotel Bristol
BeauHeu Hotel de Ia GraRds Bretsgne. Nice:
Hotel Bristol Naples. Hotel savoy. Rosss1lso.
Naples
BF1LGIU Ne Grand Hotel Brussels
GF-ENANY-N sassausr-Hof Hotel W-issbaden. Kaiser
H0f and Augusce Victoria bad Wfesbaden.
Seasons Hotel. Munich Hotel Strauss. Nuremberg.
Hotel Bellevue. Dresden. Neueiiens Hotel AHA
ChapeU~. Hotel Harms. Cologne
AUSTRIA AND SWITZE8I4A ND-Horei BRISTOL VI
enna. Grand Hotel HUngaria. Budapest. Hotel
Bauer Lac. Zurich.