davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
rRANspAcTrIc MAILS

Hawaii Japan China and PHILIPPINES Islands.
Francisco. close here daily at $50 q. 70 De-
cember III. inclusive. for dispatch per q s. Dogc
China and Japan via vancouver and VICTORIA c. close
$50 m 10 December w, inclusive
q 3 Empress OF India tNerchaudis 50
fer United Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot
China ana Japan. via seattle close here daily $50
D IN up TO December t22 inclusive. for dispatch per
Hawai- Jaran China and specially addressed mail fur
daily az 8 30 D m. December t23 inclusive.
dispatch per 8. y ppm Maru
Australia except WesIl FIJI Islands New-Caeaona
"a Vancouver and Victoria B. c. close daily AZ
$50 D m. up December -. Inclusive. dispatch
NpSs-ttaIsn- 4-s.raIIa Except WesIl New-Caedonia
FIJI samoa vail Francisco. iossh here
daiIy at to December 81 inclusive. Tor
Ing the Blush mail for New-Zealand does arrive In
nine 10 connect with ths Dispatch maiis-ciosnx
AZ m. $3.50 a. ESQ p avs al
n. a. m and $50 .. m.-wfM made W
Philippine Islands Francisco. close daily az
$50 D. to December t2T, Inclusive. Tor dispatch
u. s. Transport
Tahiti ana MarGlssas Islands via san Francisco closs
daily at $50 m 40 70 January n, Inclusive
dispatch per = 5. Aarlposa-
Hawaii Francisco close here daily ESQ o
up 10 January "a. Inclusive. for dispatch per ..
Alameda.
NOTE.-Cnless otherwise addressed West Australia n
forwarded via Europe and NeW-Lealand and Philippines
specially addressed
fully prepaid the foreign Hawaii Is for
War4td Via san Francisco exclusively
Transpacnc mais forwarded 10 port q sailing eay
the sche ule OF closing Is arranged presump
uninterrupted transit tIegsfsrsd
mail closes at . D. m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COLT, Postmastza
Feztofnes- Nsw-Iork y. Y, December II. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
THOMAS H. FRENCHS ESTATE, $4,000.
Will of Theatrical Manager and Publisher
Filed for Probate.

The Will of Thomas Henry French, the theatrical
manager and publisher, who died December l. 1902
was fled for probate in the Surrogates Office yes
terday by Henry Station, Of No L402 Broadway,
counsel for the executor.
Mr.. French owned, either in whole in part, a
half dozen New-York playhouses He was the son
OF Samuel French. also a well known theatrical
manager and was connected with him in the pub
ication of plays While Mr.. French made money
in the publication business, he lost 1t in his invest
rnent in theatre buildings and the petition to his
viii says that his estate is valued at 5000 in per-
sonal property.
The will appoints Thomas Richard Edwards. Of
No "a West Twenty-second-st., as his executor,
and directs that he shall have salary Of $50
weekly and 10 per cent Of the profits additional for
his services He first requests his executor TO col
lect all the moneys due him. including any share of
the profts or dividends due me up to the date Of
my death from Samuel French, Limited No. 50
Strand London. and all moneys due me from any
source whatever. Second. to pay Bronson Howard
Sc 00O in which sum l am indebted to him, with in
ierest at per cent. from September H. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
OBITUARY..
GEORGE WALTON GREEN.

By TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE-l
Springfield, Mass. Dec. 14.-George Walton Green.
a prominent lawyer and political writer Of New
York City. died of apoplexy at the home of his
Wifes parents in this city to-day. he gave up
active practice last summer. and came here in the
hope Of Tegaining his health.
Mr. Green was horn in NewYOrk City May g.
1Soi- His father. Dr. Horace Green. a noted
throat specialist and at one time president of
the New-York Academy of Medicine G. ". Green
was fitted for college at PhlDs-AndOver. and
after beng graduated from Harvard in the class of
&c studied law in the Columbia Law School.
entering upon active practice Immediately after
graduation. During the early days of Civil Service
reform he took deep interest In politics, and con-
tributed number of articles political subjects
to THE Nation" and various reviews He also
wrote hunting and sporting articles for Outing
and "Harpers Weekly He prominent in
club circles. being a member while in New-York
of the Harvard. Century University. Lawyers
and Reform clubs. He appointed AQueduct
Commissioner by Mayor Strong.
Mr.. Green married TO Harriet r. Atwater,
eldest daughter of George M. and Harriet r. At
water, in this city September go, 1850. He leaves
a wlGow and two sons. one student In Harvard
University and the other in school at GrOtOu,
Mass. The funeral will be held tomorrow, and the
body will be taken 10 NeW-NOrk for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
MISS GALLAND AS DOROTHY VERNON.
New-York Theatre.

,sfss Bertha GRllsnd-Nhose performance in
So called The Forest Lovers attracted some at
ss-tion here upward OF two years ago-scted at
he ,:ew-YorE Theatre last night. as Dorothy
vernon IA 3 romantic play made by Mr. Paul
vsrnon OF Hsidor Hal" This novel expands an
nav sometimes turn cut well. The play is a work
dog epitome OF the novel. Dorothy Is shown. in
l-rlzsbetllan TaimeEt. rs imperlous and eXpedi-
,,ous Young beauty. who Is determined TO please
herself IN the management Of her affairs OF the
heart and she lis conducted. under romantic cir
,r7lstauces. through ordeal Of difficulty and
5epeer. The play is burdened with long, tiresome
and needless speeches and marred by the indesinent
introduction OF music Some OF the situations
notably that consequent the mistaken identity
n the two suitors-are though old like many
ether old things, good. Miss Gallands blithe man
rer snd apparent simplicity. together with her
somewhat Sxuberant personal charms make her
performance pleasant 10 the vision, while I'm ordi-
nary speaking she pleases the ear. Under excite
-ntnt Miss Gallands acting becomes boisterous and
crude In scenes requiring power and fine voice
Cor their portrayal Miss GaIland is lamentaby
calm or arch 6eneanor she is effective with the
bseuilement OF feminine innocence and persuasive
vath the piouancy Of feminine grace.
The best performance of Intervening was that %
NJ Prank Losse as Sir George Vernon--a charac-
narration remarkable alike for correctness and
consistency Of ideal and for force and cearness Of
execution. Mr.. Levers, Sir John Manners de-
rnonstrsted his ability a romantic actor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
WHY vLAsro LIVED WITH cULvERs.
He Saws It Was to Give Air of Refinement to
Them. His Wife Declares.

In the Supreme Court yesterday Justice Leven-
4rItt granted the application OF A. H. Kafenburgh.
o,,rsel for Mrs Elizabe r. Vlasto. for an order
- oop,oe1 Solon J. Vlasto. her husband, to pay her
S95 week perding the trial of her suit against him
for q separation on the ground OF cruel and inhu-
man treatment The decision Of the court also
o5ared yiasto TO pay counsel fees to Mrs. Vlasto's
counsel Howe & Hummel. $3.50
Mr. Kafenburgh submitted the court afr
davtt in which Mrs. Vlasto told her quarres with
ror husband and OF previous separations and recon.
c;IIotinns She said that in 1901 she learned that
her husband was travelling in Europe and through
ont this country with Mr. and Mrs. Culver the
Ia++er q daughter of Senator Clark. Of Montana
e,Lo said that her husband told her: Il have been
travelling with Mr.. and Mrs. Culver for the pur-
nose of lending TO them an air Of refinement that
he said that Mr.. and Mrs. Culver were vulgar peo-
~ With a lot of money and that they did not
know how to arrange their entertainments or affairs
I'D tb9t he had to give them distinction her
1lIG ht 80 nosed as Duke Vlasto and Count Vlasto
sSs said and told her he was descended from
iine ar kings She said that in 1883 he struck her
IN the eve and in the face. but she forgave him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
MUSIC.
Operatic Receptions.

Tie programme Of last Wednesday was repeated
a. the METROPOLITAN Opera House last night. Cav
aIlerIs Rusticana' and y PagLacci' were per-
formed with all the artists doing their duty
before. and winning again the fragrant guerdons
which their singing and acting demand In Mas
cagnfs opera those who dispensed artistic delights
were Nine Cadsk, Nine. Homer. NJ Dippel and
sgnor Campanari; in Leoncavallos, Nine. Sem
birch. Signor Caruso, Signor Scott Herr Reiss and
Eignor Guardauassl Each repetition ct the Metro
poitan Opera House this year has marked an i'm
nrovsEeIt on its predecessor: and so again last
night. The singers are acquiring desirable famil
isrity with the conditions which prevail. They
show greater confidence in each other, and conse
oueuuy in themselves also. And the listeners ben
eft more and more. The incidents which stirred
Up enthusiasm last night the usual ones; they
e-uld rot have passed without signs Of special ap
probation in any city in the world with q public
6pPrecatve OF fine singing and acting. Signor
Narlso gave expression TO tie same mental agonies
twice al the end Of the first act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
BOY REsCUEs CHILD IN FIRE.
Risks His Life in Smoke and Flame in
Tenement House.

At the risk of his life William Cavanaugh seven
tea, wears old dashed through fire and smoke in
the four story tenement house at No 1872 Alexander
ave yesterday and rescued Joseph MacAske, three
wears old who lying half sufocated on the first
floor.
out leaving him alone. On the top floor live the
cavanaughs Young Cavanaugh works at night
and vas asleep when his parents woke him In the
afternoon, telling him that the house VAS on hTe
THE halls were full of thick smoke The boy hast
ily ran into the street The other tenants haa es-
med Then some remembered that Mrs. Mac
sI1r had zoneauut and had left the child tlaInes
had begun 10 burst from the windows or the moor
- p,bicb the MacAskels live bat, without hesltat-
Ing Young Cayanaugh rushed into the house he
l+-,,ed around the hallway on his handS aho knees
81 oa 1aeed 10 find the handle Of the door leading
~ The rooms occupied ty the janltress Inc thlck
Gonna The aoor until he found the boy lie 1ragged
he child out and stumbled into the stree, 4he BOY
Tie aremen had hard time IN quehehihs inc
Dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
THEODORE ROGERS REMEMBERS MANY,

A petition for the probate OF the Will OF Theodore
pogers chairman Of the board of directors Of the
Bank OF the Metropolis. who died at his home. at
Jamaica Queens Borough. was filed yesterday. To
TTi1;o,, T Rurtis of jamaica Theodore R. Will
hanson of Brooklyn and Emily and Bessie Skid
more $1,000 each is given; to Walter Raynor. Of
BALDWIN Long Island 1855: to Emily c. williamson,
of Jamaica $500 The will provides from the resid-
nary estate tor legacies to his nieces and neph-
enc os fouoUs: Anna F. Rogers. of No. 250 West
Eortv-ninth-st Manhattan; Mary A Rogers Wall
ing Elizabeth. " j. one-twelfth each; Mary Agnes
Walters. of jamaica $500. life interest in 5000
and one-eighth Of the reslduary estate Ehzaoeth
w vaI+ars life interest in s. 600 and one-eighth
Of the resduary estate: John A Eve itt of Jamaica
one-eighth of the re5iduary estate: Margaret X.
yriotf ne-fourh OF the residuaTy estate Caroline
= Baxter OF No 7S2 McDonough-st:, Brooklyn and
XNiUUam r. Gardner. of Poughkeepsie, one-slXteenth
Of tbe residuary estate. =, MI. -. -
John NJ Crane and John R. Everit tt, are made
T7ii1abeth w Walters Mr.. Rogers was bachelor
The estate is large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
MELRA AND PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

The Philadelphia Orchestra viii give it's only
AeB-York concert this season in Carnegie Hall
next Friday evening, when Mime. Media VIII say
q sing her farewell for another year a. least
Re VIII nor be q member OF mr.. CoRried's opera
ompsny: that Is certain. IN order 10 meet this
sgasenent one Of the quickest trips on record
VI be nade 10y ire orchestra The sixth public
ltssfEal o. It's regular season viii take place on
'-e sane afternoon at o'clock. and VIII moi
enc nnca before E. Arrangements have been
hace lor The immediate transportation 20 New
iofk q the men and their instruments on spe-
ca tram which IS expected 70 reach Jersey CITY
per tie Pennsylvania Railroad in time 70 enable
- orchestra 20 resume their work In Carnegie
III about three hours after they have stopped
I~ylng IN Philadelphia Mr. Scheel. the con-
ese-or. has also planned for a properly digni-
.Sa hearing OF the orchestra, 10 which viii be al
o1tso several numbers on the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
MELRA NOT TO SING IN OPERA.

Nine. Media viii not sing at the Metropolitan
CleIa House this season, much IS the management
would Ike 20 have her c. A Ellis. who has been
her personal representative for many years, says
max after her farewell concert on Friday evening
~ Carnegie Han she goes to Boston. where she
VIII take part III two Boston Symphony concerts
-. december q and 8 postponed from December
ana ., because OF z slight illness. She has also
volunteered 10 sing for the pension fund Of the
Boston symphony Orchestra in the same city on
sunday evening, December =. and has engaged
passage the Saxonia. sailing on December 29 for
London. After remaining there for few days, she
goes ny way Of Paris TO Monte Carlo, where she
AID D. Alvarez BEGAN rehearsaIs at once for the
Production 81 Saint-saens's new opera which is
announced TO take place there on February 2 On
account Of these arrangements, II has been found
Impossible for her 70 accept Mr. Conrieds offer for
tpDaranccs IN opera here this season, although the
same Offer has been made for another year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
FIELD MAY OWN LIE MARQUIS.
Rumor Names Chicago Merchant as Pur-
chaser of New Apartment Hotel.

There rumor Yesterday tiiat N s ~
1-iIz t,,a drvqoo5s merchant of Chicago, is the
buver Of lie Marquis. the twelve story apart
noent hotel No p 10 16 East Thirty-first-st which
was opened some months ago. The hotel was
built by Joseph Fleischman. the Holman Rouse
weeks ago through BloodgOod. De saulles Tai
bot 10 charles T. spotswood of Baltimore
for a term Of twenty years. at a gross rent
a., Titia IN the premises was taken by George
r. Read some days ago Mr.: Read s,, SAD last last
tbe rumor: MI Field is not the buyer Of the
hotel ! cannot at present tell you the name OF the
In the last two years Mr. FIELD has bought g! the
entire block front the east slde OF tlItH-aVe,'
from Thirtieth TO Thirty-hrst ST.; and an ad-
Joining plot having frontage Of ~ iTft H.
MARQUIS adioins his Thirty-hrst-st. holGlngs. IN
these purchases Nj. Read mas Deeh h-s DLoher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
OPERA DONKEY INDIsPosED.
HOisted on Stage he Falls Flat-Pried Up
While Caruso Sings.

The donkey which takes conspicuous part in the
first scene of Il Paghacci' at the Metropolitan
Opera House showed last night that he is subject
to the same varying moods the artists of
Mr.. COnrieds company. When his cue came he
resoluteiy refused bulge inch. and after some
persuasion was hoisted the stage. He
shocked by this summary treatment that he lay
down on the stage and while SignOr CarUSo was
stirring portion of the audience to the accUs-
toned pitch of ferVOr the other portion audiby
obstinate donkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15

Adee. Ernest r. Mcdonald Alexander
Brown. John W. Otis Frank A
Green George ". ryan FioT r3clf B u
Hendrick James B. schenck Rev William E
Auntnglop Ann. Tininghast, Joseph r. iF
Loeb Solomon.
P!s sa gPd1 ;E Sc I 1898 at Abs bis late resi-
son of the George Townsend Adee and Ellen Louise
2Ist-st.. Nsw-York on Wednesday. December Is at
II Louise Widow Of Nehemiah Bates. il Of this
naw Wiiam H Young no l67 5d-z roy Ire 4 T.
%oodswn On Wsde3day On arrival Of 25 p m train
from Grand Central station
BRowN.co0q Saturday December - y John " Brown
in the G21 year Of h57 a E@sal services at hs
tuesday. December Is, at p
DIT BOIs-On Sunday December 49, 1903 Alpheus D. Du
Bots. eldest son OF the a'e Rev George Du Bota OF
Chapel Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. 5thave. and
GREEN-At his home. Rock Rirnron Springfield.
IN his 50lh year. Funeral private.
HENDRICK-on Saturday. December r. at Colorado
Tng James Burnside H9nrfk :,Go Of {, the oS late
Albany.
HUNTINGToN-At Bronxvine " Y. on Saturday De-
cember r. 1905. Ann. daughter O tns late James P.
ard Mary Huntington Or NewgI-ochee aged 70 years
T " Thorns. BronSyile on TUESDAY, December Is.
Til eO Station on aIi1ai OF the e:s5 a NJ train from
Grand central Stdtlou.
N 5iss 9 E% %ssS %o Of
William IL Natzenoaeh, NJ - Funeral private on
ton N J.
LoEB-suddenly Saturday December Il. his resi-
dence. No. 81 East Sothst Solomon Loeb in the 18th
late residence on Tuesday morning December Is. at
flowers be sent Cincinnati papers please copy
MDONALD-Hon. Alexander Mcdonald. ex-United States
Arkansas. suddenly at the residence of his
services and tnterment Wednesday, December
16 in Lock Haven Penn. Kindly omit flowers. Wash
inston %. O.. and Little Rock cArk) papers please
oGDEN-At Albany. N Y. Monday. December a. 1908.
John Greg Ogden, formerly Of Troy n Y. in the soth
Funeral services win be held the Church Of the holy
Cross Troy N Y Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
Philadelphia papers please copy.
the Hotel Buckingham, Frank A;leyne OF the late
James and Martha Church Otis in the SGD year his
delphia papers please copy.
PARKER-On Sunday morning. December H. Caroins
Sdnge Of heT daushteT Mrs WiIliam aowsTi White
No JOG MadisOn-ave Funeral services at the Church
morning December L. at Ii 80 o'clock Burial private
Boston, Mass. and Redands Cal. please copy.
RYAN-sunday., Dscem6eT IS. 1903. Florence Behrens
Ryan rect Of Charles Thomas Ryan. NJ D. Funeral
services Church Of St John the Divine
and Amsterdam-ave.. on Wednesday morning December
10 O'Clock. Intsrent private Please omit flowers.
sCHENCK-On December Ia at residence of his SON.
Samuel T Schenck, Oakmont. Penn the Rev. William
E. schelck. D. d. s4 years Notice Of funeral
hereafter
! TIIIINGHAST-On Sunday. December 49, 1903 at Colo
RADIO Springs Dr. Joseph REYNOLDS Tillnghast. il. In
saith Of his Notice of funeral hereafter
| VAN ANTwERP-At Albany, N Y; Monday. December
Van Antwerp. in the s1st year Of his Notice OF
funeral hereafter
The Great Pinelawn Cemetery, three times sizs
Central Park. now open Once. IS Broad St. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
HERBERT TO HAVE ORCHESTRA HERE.
fEF TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE.

tEF TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
Fi-isoure. Dec. A.-Victor Herbert win organize
a. orchestra ia New-York after De retlTes from
'Ie position Of conductor Of the Pittsburg Or
1l'siia Nfile he says that his chief object in re-
s'sI.ag rom h.s present position is go 10 New
-"A and lock afssT theatrical interests and com
~silg, he Intends 10 head an organization in the
60 y1olis - be known rs the Victor Herbert Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
REAR ADMIRAL eHERARDI BURIED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIM

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Annapolis. Md. Dec. 1.-THE funeral Of Rear
Admiral Bancroft Gherardi. U. S. n. (retired) who
died at his home in Stratford. Conn. Thursday
last was held in the Naval Academy chapel this
afternoon. The burial in the Naval Cemetery.
An admirars salute of thirteen guns fred
the procession left the chapel The service
attended by number of the officers and professors
attached to the academy. and detachment OF
l20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
Pnstnmca Nntir.

tShould be read DAILY by all interested. changes
any time)
Foreign mails for the ending December IL 1908
viii close prompty all the General Postok-
nee as foows ParCels-Post Malls close earlier
than closing time shown below Parcels-Post Mails
Germany close at D. m. Monday 8.
helm IL and Friday s. Graf Waldersee
Regular and Supplementary malls close az Forezn Sta
ton half hour later than closing
that Supplementary Malls for Europe and Central
America. via Colon. FOREIGN Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
MRS. EMMA ]. Utter.

Plainfeld. N. J.. Dec. IA (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Emma J.
Utter. seventy-eight years old. widow of DR.. Albert
Utter. is dead at her home in West Fifth-st- She
was singer here and In New-YOrk churches. She
the first teacher of music in the Plaindeld
public schools. position she held for a number OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
MISS GOULD WON'T TAKE OFFICE.

81 Louis. Dec. ls.-Miss Helen Could to-day in
.ein.ea her friends among the lady managers Of
e WORDS Foir that under no circumstances could
&c consider becoming president 10 succeed Mrs
.-l1s l.. Blair. This, according 10 the lady man
iA. leaves ths contest practically between Ira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15

Manning. Of Albany N' IA" MIS- Dailiel
tba a.u VIII Try 20 secure permission to change
me bylaws, so that the present limitat ion az
ISyns -ohe members shall be Increased to twenty-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15

Highest temperature yesterday "a Degrees lowest 10
sess. average 20 degrees: for corresponding
last year 10 degrees for corresponding date
last tvyenty-dve years 80 degrees
Local forecast: Fair to-day wednesday increasing
ediness ana warmer: fresh northwest to north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
NO LICENSE; BARBER FINED $40.
First Arrest and Conviction Under the Law
Passed at the Last Session.

- -,esteraay for practising his trade without
q license was hned to-day so and costs.
This IS the first arrest and convleuon uIueI tile
ette Rarbers' License law passed al inc last ses-
f, sion OF the legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
Special Notices.


Offcr.
UrroWN 0FEIcE-No. L5sI broadway. aas
WAtShI L, BuKEkl.-.so I.s-s F-st
LOXBoN2osea Of THE T TRIst n: Ne at at : 10 10
Lq qd ana Paris seasass' BANKERS sa-uaon
9ms COOK f s6a Pou2 Ns 2asss:.
D,1 Tss j, aq Ia9 Sss g. aE rRIGU ssnvsnsns
JOIN Co. no Rue Rue ss' De. petite.
Morgan Hafiss CO. No 81 boulevard Haus.-
SSntinsntaI Hotel newsstand
sGsn!ano's So s. avenue de roDsTra 60
HICh-Credit Lvonnais
EZcE~FTSnch. Lemon 6 Co. Nos : ana
=, MssTsa3y & Co. Bankers
MEN-Amercan Express Company. No. s Balm
GENo "a rnsrican Express Company. No. Is Via
ANTw AVE REaGIQ yS, II. Express Com
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SUNDAY TRIBUNE ale in the reading rooms OF the
LoNDoN-HOtel Victoria. Savoy Hotel The Lanshsra
TopoIc Tfton HSLsL TaF1dSes HOTEL aose tI Met
NorfoIk5st Em6ankmsnt Queens Hotel. Upper
ND3AaelPh Hotel Liverpo9l Midland Hotel
Bradford Hotel wellington Tunbridge Wells
MIDLAND Hotel. MOrecambe Bay; Midland Hotel,
ReTpy' Hollers Hotel Shanklin Hotel Isle OF
scoTLAND-st Enoch Hotel. Glasgow. Station Hotel
Ayr; station Hotel Dumffies
GIRR AI.TAE-HOtel
PARIS-HOteI Chatham. Hotel de Lille ct a AIbiou.
Grand Hotel de FAthenee. Hotel de Ia Grands
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FIR tNcE-Hotel Metropolis.
Rome; Grand Hotel. Venice. Palace Hotel Milan;
Eden Palace. Genoa: Grand Hotel. Rome. Grand
HOtel Qnirinal. Rome; Hotel Royal DanielL
Venice; Grand Hotel Venice. Hotel la VILE,
Milan: Cap Martin Hotel Menrone: Grand HoteL
Bellevue, San Reno. Villa Igila Grand Hotel
Palermo. Sicily; Hotel Lourdes. Genoa, Hotel
De la Vile. Florence: Hotel de Hermitage Monte
Caro-. Monaco; Hotel Royal Rome: Kraft's Grand
hotel Nice; Hotel Cosmopolitan. Nice Savoy
Hotel Genoa; Grand Hotel Savoy Hotel Florencss
Hotel Gallia. flames: Hotel Beau Site. Cannsss
Hotel MstropoIe. Monte Carlo: Savoy Hotel. san
Reno Hotel ROYAL. San Reno Hotel Bristol.
Beaulieu Hotel de la GTande Bretagns. Nices
Hotel Bristol. Naples: Hotel Savoy. Rossanigo,
Naples; Grand Hotel Victoria. Sorrento. Bay Of
Naples.
BELGIUM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels.
GEFtNA NY-Nassauer-E fof Hotel Wtesbad~n; Kaiser
Hof and AuFusts Eictoria-b bad. Wiesbadeu; Four
seasons Hotel Munich: Hotel Strauss Nuremberg
Hotel Bellevue, Dresden: Neueliens Hotel Aix-ia-
Chapelle. Hotel Harms. Cologne
AUSTRIA AND STANDARDIZATION Bristol VII
Grand Hotel Hungaria. Budapest; Hotel
Bauer Lac Zurich