davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
THE ISLE OF SPICE" ARRIVES
Ninety Chorus Girls on First Trip Here Not
to Speak of the Terriers.

e. Whtney's Isle OF Spice company which
will open at the Majestic tomorrow night arrived
az Weehawken Yesterday afternoon from Boston on
special train consisting OF three Pullman cars ana
a baggage car. The company comes direct from
the Globe Theatre Boston. where it has lust COM
p,eted sixteen weeks engagement, on the train
were ninety chorus girls, one Of whom has ever
before been IN New-York. These girls were re-
crulted from the States of the Middle West, and
were snrh usaStlc yesterday the prospect of
ing the METROPOLIS. Several OF the girls brought
bTutes stepped or the train AT Weehawkea 70 make
the dressing of the Majestic look Ike a scene
al BoStOck's. If the mascOts allowed to attend
rehcarsals. Miss Blanche Buckner. Of Louisville.
a niece OF General Buckner the prTna donna of the
production, also is on her first visit to this city.
B. Avery, the agent Of the company. had his
hands fun trying 10 hn1 boarding houses for the
ninety chorus girls strangers in New York The
boarding house keepers refused 10 endure the Bos-
the Majestic for p m. sharp. and the indefati-
gable Avery tore madly about town, striving To get
all his fair CHARGES comfortably housed before
hearsa time. History records that by $50 p. m.
actly. every member Of the company. prima donna,
ninety unreasonable chorus girls, bulldogs. al
had been provided with home Of more or less
comfort. Another rehearsal has been called for
10 to-day Afterward the management viii
take the orima donna ana the ninety who have
never seen New-York To the Subway Tavern The
party viii proceed downtown in big automobiles
According to the press agent all the girls
Just dying 10 the Subway Tavern" 1.-THE Isle
OF Spice written by Allan Low and G. r,
Stoddard, and the music IS by Paul SCHNEIDER. The
production ran for twenty-three weeks In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
ROBERT sEDowicks ARM BROKEN.

iET TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRtEUSE.l
Newport r. T. Aug. IL Robert Sedgwick a
well known cottager had his broken this
neon in trying to eXtricate his horse. which had
become entangled with Il carriage Mrs. Ssdgwic1
and her son had left their cottage in lie Roy
ave. and just turning into BelIevue-ave. when
the team ran into tie carriage Cs Mrs. ~ i. Dulles
driven by the coachTnsn. Mrs. Sedgwick jumped
from the vehicle AMI uuTnlUrsd The horse
became unmanageable, and IN manner got
Its leg caught the carriage step The SedgwicK
cottage was only a few steps from the scene Of the
accident and Mr.. Sedgwck went 10 their assistance
He trying to sxtricA-e he horse when the
animal kicked MIN tho arm ana side Mr.. Sedc-
wick was carried TO his mouse, and DIR. Bull was
summoned, the latter fount that there n
fracture of the Mr. ScdSVlck this eVeUin {
vas reported as being comfortable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OHlcial Record and MISUNDERSTANDING to7 Aug -
a severe local Storm IN character.
the cities of Minneapolis and 81 Pau Saturday night
causing some loss NE and much damage property
The wind attained a gust velocity Of hundred and
eighty n St Paul. virt instrument At ths last
named point being swept The storm occurred IN
the northern extremity Of long troughke barcmetric
depression thar Minnesota soUthvestwar6
20 Nebraska hurrtcaus veocttiss occurred with
the shift Of the southeast the north
wee, baremetric huctuaton Of fifty I'VE hurdredJhs
~ \, inch IN five minutes noted Minneapolis, Tha
storm, vas local in character. and probably di not
tend a great distance beyo nd 81. Paul
The area OF pressure IN which the disturbances
CURED has moved northeastward aud is central tonight
north II Lake Superior has been attended by nu-
,arous thunderstorrns Middle Mississippi Valley
and the upper LAKE region destructive winds. An
area az high pressure much cooler weather IS sd
,,rclng eastward the middle Rocky Mountain
rsrion and tie Upper Missouri Valley second Of
MIR uTessurc covers Atlantic port districts.
rennpera has fallen decidedly in the middle
Rocky Mountain regior and over Kansas, Nebraska.
Minnesota ard Iowa IL Is warmer IN the
onto Valley and lake region
There viii shower and thuEderstorrnS Monday IN
the lower region and showers followed by fair and
so6ler weather IN Ohio Valley ard the Western por
non ~ the Middle Atlantic Sta.es.
Showers are probable Monday and Tuesday IN the East
Gu South Atlantic States.
along the middle Atlantic ana New England
coasts viii be fresh brisk southwest; the South
Gulf light southerly; on the upper
lakes fires hnsrthwcst. the lower lakes. brisk
south shifting high norhwes. with thunder squat
have sodth winds and faiF weather 20 the Grand
Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
a. De NAVARRO NEARLY DROWNED.

[BY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rRIbtNEI
Newport Il. T., Aug. I.-t was learned this
morning that A. de Navarro had q narrow escape
from drowning at Baileys Beach late yesterday
afternoon. II was only the efforts OF his COM
panons T. NJ. Waterbury. ir.. and Marion Wright.
that safely landed him the beach.
There unusually high sea on at the beach
yesterday afternoon, and these men thought that
IL would be good sport to take a swim. Mr. oe
Navarro went out the eurthest from shore and
had hard time buffesipg with the waves Finally
he was struck by which knocked him out and
he began TO wave TO his companions for assist
ance. Mr.. de Navarro completely played out
and a doctor summoned He taken TO the
cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Beecknan. where he
is i guest.
Last night II was reported that Mr. de Navarro
was pretty weak. but this afternoon he had re-
covered sufficiently TO 80 out in his automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

TUESDAY t2SGt-At $50 a. for Netherlands ttrscs.
Per =. Stat=udam mail be directed per ..
Statendan' ,; az $3.50 n supplementary II a nj
Tor europe per kronPrrnz Wilhelm VIA Plymouth,
CherboIrg and Bremen
WEDNESDAY t24thl-At $50 q m FOR Itaiy direct per
Ionlbardia) -; 1:30 supplementary NJ
Europe, per 5 Oceanic. via Queenstown and LIVER
THURSDAY t25rh)-At a n, for France. swisz-rlans,
Ita-y, spain Portugal, Turkey Esypt. Greece ard
British lndia, per La Lorraine. Via Hav-s CrnasI
Tor other parts OF Europe directed per
La L-1rraiuefI
SATURDAY t27thl-At $50 a n. for Scotland Liver
pool and Ireland. Luca1is via Queenstown and
Liverpool mail for other parts Of Europe must be al
rected per s Lucania'' ,. a. for Europe. ger
5. NswTork. via Plymouth and Chsrhou-zs az $50
a n Tor Belgium direct. per 5 VaGerland (r1ail
must be directed s Eaderan6'): $50 a.
FOR Italy direct. Princess Irene (al must bs
directed per Princess Ireae''). $50 a
scotland direct per Astoria mail must be directed
Per $ HsAIA t1ail uaGsr lie di-scrsd Per . s.
Hskla'J-
NOTICE-Fivs cents per haI ounce in add,tton 70
regular postage must Be prepaid on al lsrre-s for
warded by the Supplementary Malls and ls-tsrs de-
posted IN tie drops MARKED .-er.ers Tor Foreig1
Countries after the Closing Of the Regular Nal. crr
dispatch BY particular vessel. win b for
war1ed unless s'ch additional postage Is fully prscait
thereon ~ Stamps. Supplementary Trz1Ssran-.c Mails
are also opened on TIE PIERS OF the Arsrlco. Enx-s
a. or later; and mail deposited in the
mail boxes the piers q the German Lines sailing
from HOboken The mails JEs piers one hour
and half before sailing time. and close ten minutes
before sailing tame Only regular postage Qetta-s
seats hat ounce = reGI-ed On srticIss nailed On
PosD steamers oouole postage letters ID cents half
ounce ether lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
The FRESH AIR FUND LACKS $1,000.
Hundreds Of Children Must Be Disappointed
if 7 Is Not Contributed.

Arrangements have been perfected for sending
go children 10 the country on Wednesday. Thurs
Gay an1 Friday az this week. These children have
been waiting I'll summer, somewhat tmpatisntly.
FOR the TINE 70 come for them 10 20. The ful
number have been informed, and are in the
midst Of tasic PREPARATIONS for going. The ap-
pointnents for meeting the dreaded ordeal Of the
docIors examination have all been made. and the
fund lacks = 30 or ha-iHs sufficient money 10 send
them.
Shall these - children nave their fortnight IN
Ire coua1ry. CT must tneT BE disappointed?
The disappointment xiii be doubly nard for them
a. Tits late Gay. when their preparations for going
are 50 nearly completed. "iIl not the generous
Contributors 10 the Tribune Fresh AIR Fund aod
220 70 their contributions and so prevent the
keen disappointment 20 these children?
Whatever IS done needs to- re cone quickly. The
ready response mat heretofore has met the appeal
O. the Fresh Air Fund win give all these children
TIER foTtn5ght's outing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22

Nearly every American of note who has VS.
,,ed Egypt will remember TisraHe Pacha' whose
raIaca at Cairo renowned throughout
Esas Cor irs nospitaIities, and whose gardens
re noted for their wealth of superb roses Be
,r. enc of the most notable figures OF the Egypt
ts1 canitaI his death. which has just taken place
:. u-,-.n an the French shore of the lake of
Geneva. will be sincerely regretted on the banks
OF the Nile.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs TO hhedlVe Ie"hA'
as well az 10 Abbas II during the early part OF his
reizn and Under Secretary or state ~ the days or
ole Isnail lie was In some respects the most Euro
pean of Oriental statesmen, having been porn az
Nauies Of tie union of English woman OF rank
with n descendant OF one Of the oldtime sovereigns
OF Armenia But this did not prevent him from
strongly opposing the complete domination OF
Eeypt by the British. the exclusion or ali real
autonomy. and 1t was his opposition to Lord
cromer's policy that forced him into retirement
His lie was not without its romance winch
served 10 throw a cloud over IL, leading to more
than one duel and IL may be doubted whether he
or the daughter Of Nuba Pacha. who after"ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22

Count Edgard de Girardir, whose death st the
age Of eighty has just taken place ar Paris was
z son Of a former Marquis de Girardln ana men,
her OF IA ancient noble family to which ths cele-
brated writer and politician, Emile de Giraroln
only belonged IN q left-handed way, as a natural
son OF General Count Alexander de Glrardin AS
so often happens in such cases, the fame or the
fllegitiunate scion OF the house completely over
shadoved its other members. and there are FEW
names that occupy more conspicuous place IN
the annals Of the reign Of King Louis Philippe and
Of NAPOLEON III than THAI Of Emile de Girardin.
VINO spent his childhood in a founding asylum
being only subsequently recognized and acSno"i-
edged by his father. the general
Fnile de C5irardiu left several children and grand
sons one of The latter being private secretary 10
Prince Louis Napoleon, and as they make use OF
the .itIe Of count" which they have no right.
confusion between them and the legltimsre orahch
Of the family often occurs
Most Of Emile de Cirardin's descendants are the
issue Of his FIRST marriage with the brilliant writer
TeInhfne CAV author Of that charming play Ia
Toie Fait Peur" whom he married short time
before his memorable duel with Armand Carrel.
zybtcb resulted in the lstters death. Delphine de
Gir.rdn died after a quarter OF century OF mar
riage and her husband thereupon took TO himself
q second wife in the person OF the lovely but &c
centric Countess Tiefenbach, morganatic daughter
~ Prince Frederic OF Nassau. and niece. there
fore Of the present Grand Duke Of Luxembourg
and Of the Queen Of Sweden.
(3irsrsin who may be said to have founded lie
Petit Journal" the most powerful and widely cir
cuJsted organ Of the French press settled large
fortune upon the countess, to whom Empress Eu-
genie took a great fancy. But the union turned
out very unhapuily especially after the birth OF
their daughter who expired at Biarritz In the arms
~ her eodmother Empress Eugene. Nine. de
Ctrardin used to delight in exasperating her nus
hand by treating his guests and particular friends
u,b the most insulting contempt and matters
snalv came 10 a climax when, declining TO ac-
knowledge the paternity Of a child 10 which she
mad given birth he turned both her and the baby
our Of his house. Legal proceedings ensued, aud
- xgas con1pelled 10 pay alimony. but after his
death this ceased and Nine. de Girardin died about
rem wears ago In obscurity and IN the direst poF-
ertv at Geneva, confirmed morphomaniac' ana
with no traces left of the charms that had caused
-, "a he hailed at the time Of her marriage as the
most eautiful Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
FOOLISH ABUSE PROPERLY HERukED.

from ths Norfolk Cya-) Landmark
e IRE. poorest newspapers IN greater Sewfo-is arc
sa9DorEing Tribune. TIE
2a 'Ths Psess. all OF these practically o~s
,r*r existence tssir unconprc.z.ng Repnh4earisE
2 the possible exception Of Tho Tribune taey have no
'uleT excuse for existing. ---Ausvsta Chronicle
Now. that's not fair 70 The Tribune Partisan
az The Tribune undoubtedly IL, IL II one or the
wy best put np newspapers anywhere. Very lit
'k reai lovg escapes H. and the product gives every
s.nepce % the snest kind % mechanical plant and
t:-xAr and Competent staff AZ piece OF news
peeIer property. The Tribune Ia all right Why not
s--s II ts Due?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Pensacola Club XVIII Assembly District annual outing
witzeIs Grove. College Point. Long Island
Beach PARTY Tfdeu Club Of the I'D Assembly
District. Feltnaa's Pavilion, Coney Island
Free concerts Ccrears Hook Park. Keuneys band
washington square Park. PiaEza's SharPshooters
Band
Movug pictures vttagraph. hall Of the Young
W0naens Christian Association. No. East Fifteenth
81 >. m: free 20 women and girls.
NsetiuE enrolled Republicans Seventeenth Election DIS.
t1ct. XEVth Assembly District Graue.ry Cafs- No
IS East Tweuty-frst- st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND


TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY,
The closing Of Transpacic Mails IS arranged
the presuupyon Of their uninterrupted overland
transit 20 port sailing. The final ccnlscCtng nals
except Registered Trarspacihc Nails which close
p previous 6syl close a. the General PoStoraces
Hawaii Ma san Francisco close at $50 D m Auz1se a
dispatch 5. 3 Alameda
Korea China and specially addressed
Philippine Islands. via san Francisco. close a
$50 o. Ang1st . tor dispatch per 5 8 siberia
Philippine Islands via Seattle close $50
gust %. Gssoatch per 8 s. kanagawa Maru.
PhlIppins Islands. via Tacoma close at GEO 2.
August 80 for dispatch . 3 OSk1a-
Phipplns Islands ana Guam VIA san Francisco.
Jspan (except Parcels Post Maiisl. Korea China an
Philippine Islands, Vancouver and Victoria, q C
close 81 $50 n August 30 for dispatch per s. =
Empress % China.
NeW-ZeaIand. Australia except Vest. New-CsI.scua
Seno0S hawaii ana Fin Islands VIA sen F-Snrisrs--
Sierra us Cunard steamer carrying the British
for New-Zsalsnd does not arrive in time
a $3.50 n AID $3.50 q m, sundays az 4:5o
a. m n. $50 D. Twill be I'd
forwarded until the arrival q ne GUARD stsan,er1
Hawaii Japan Korea China and iHiliPQine Islands, via
Francisco. close AZ ESQ m SepteE1be- 3 top
dispatch per g Ccpt-c
Tahiti AID aIarquesas Francisco csoes
Eiii Islands Australia tsxeept wsst) and Ns-Cai.doua
September 10 for dispatch per 5. ALanuka.
Nauchura and Eastern Siberia forwarded
SslSssa Insts@l OF va ~Apan lns u1lal rov.e
NOTE-JnlsSs olheFWrsc addressed. west ACSr-alta
forwarded Europe: SevV-Zealand
certain places the Chnese Provinces OF Yannan.
quickest routes. Philippines specially
via Europe be fully prepaid ths tnrsssa
rates. Hawaii Is forwarded via san Francisco en-
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Poscnass.p.
Fosto1cs. New-IorA- y Y. August 10. iso> -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
Postomce Nntic-.


Should rad DAILY ~ AL interested. as changes
may occur a. any timel
Foreign nails Cor week ending August q, 1904.
viii close promptly in al cases the General Post
once follows close earlier
than closing time shown below. Parcels Post Mails for
Germany close at o. n. August - and 81
Regular and Supplementary Mails close Foreign Sta
toa corner u West Morton Strsetsl half Ases
than closing shown below except that Supple
mentarv Mails for Europe Central America. via
Colon. close one hour later a. ForslEn station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-F o. Quincy Quincy, Mass.
FIFTH AVENUE Ex-Governor Lloyd Lowndes
Maryland; {, J. Gresham. Washington: eX,CQn-
gresham GalJsha 4. Grow. Pennsylvs MIA. MAN
HATTAN-The Earl OF Ranfurly London. MUIR
RAY FILL-The Rev. Dr.. G. Campbell Morgan,
London: Professor Carl Arnold Hanover. Germany.
-ASTORIA-Ex- Governor ". NJ. Bum,
Peg-nSylyen!ai I 4 W Lgi sershto"- VOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. Exr-a

TRANSPACIFIC.
CUBA-via Pert Tampa. Florida. cIosss at this CO..
datlv EXCEPT Thursday 1880 --I--
mails close Mcndays Wednesdays and sar-
urdaysl
NEXcO CTTY-Overlan, unless specially addressed ter
BY closes this of1cs
Sunday. at 100 ,. and 1880 2 -. Sundays a. 4
O. N. and 1890 ..
NEWFOUNDLAND Except Parcels Post Naflsl-By rail
TO North Sydney. By
a ESQ Q. connecting mails bar,
every Monday. Wednesday and Saturday..
JAMAICA-By rail Boston. and thence BY
closes this ofce at 80 Tuesday and Friday.
EION-By rail Boston. thence y scsArcer>
closes al iris once daily az $50 D N
FONDC RAS- HONDURAS
GATTFAdAI.A-Bv rail % NeW-Orlsans and thence -
stsarnsr closes Office daily except sunday as
. N 40 -3n .. N Sundays II D N. N
1000 . connecting mail closes AZ
TIO:SO . M
COSTA RICA-By rail 70 Nsw-Oreans. and thence ey
closes this ONCE daily sunday, q
41.e0 3 m ara 1880 D N Sundays at .. n ara
7t0SO p connecting mail closes here Tuesdays
NICAPaty-A cast Ccasrl-By rail 70 Nsg-orIeanz ara
tharcs bv steamer closes This once daily. sxcsr.
sunday. a 80 ., and fle-So p sundays az
and 1850 . connecting nail closes hare
THURSDAYS 1860 2. rAI
IResistsrsd Mall closes az p previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC

TUESDAY C23dl-At g. m for Argentine. Uruguay ard
Paraguay per Ripley; at $50 supplementary
1889 for Nicaragua except East Coast Honduras
except East CossJ salvador. Panama. Ecuador. Peru
Bolivia and Chilli Finance VIA Colon (rla1l for
Guatemala and Department OF Cauca IN Colombia must
D. directed ger s Elnancsls az $50 a m Sup
Elementary 1880 m for Icaguz. Haiti Santa Marta
Per 5. Valencia mail other parts Of Colombia
sia Savanils &c directed per $ :. Valencia J.
WEDNESDAY t24thIAt 10 a. for Gr7caoa- Irlnlca1
and Ciudat Bolivar British. Dutch and French esuiara
Per 3 Aaracss; AZ I p IN for Argentina. uruguay
and Paraguay. Per 8 Ol=elSoOrough az o+So p NJ
for Porto Plata, Der 5 5 Lille, from Boston
THURSDAY t25thl-At : a N. for CUBA Eucat2n ara
Mexico be directed Ter Ez7eEs1ssl5 q u
m for Mexico 9sr s. Garanzas- va Ttnptco email
5s directed per 5 NaralZzs1. AZ = for
Barbados and Northern B-aZ1l. 5. NzranhsnSes
Para ana MaraOs: II FOR British. Dutch and
French Guiana, 5. UTsr (Tail for ST KITS.
loupe must Be directed per Tle- >. a. L $50 m
Complementary $50 for st Thomas. St Crotz.
Lssward and WIrdwarG Islands. British Dutca and
French Guiana. $ s. Czribbss.
FRIDAY t26Ccl-At u N for Santiago. Per Ct.n-
f1esos trnaii directed per CisutUsgos'ly
al ,. for Yucatan and Canpsche. 8 T1onno.
SATURDAY C27rhf-AE 80 q for Newfoundland
RosaInt- a n. FER Bermuda per Trsni-
dad. $50 a m supplementary $50 y y sor
Curacao and Venezuela. per ) s. Zulia (,al tor Co
lou1ba- Curacao. must Dc directed per :.
ZuIa'-l. az a for Porto Rico : $. Coaro
Juan: az 0 SO a. m supplementary 1890 a.
FOR Fortune Island. Jamaica and Colombia Mag
Costa Rtca directed Der $ Sarnia'l: At
Cuba. = Mexico. at n.
for ArgeutIne. Uruguay and Paraguay. per a =
Hsl!zcnss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22

Forecast for Special IocaIities-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware,
showers ard thundersorms with lower temperature to-
day; Tuesday fair, fresh to brisk south winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-Hors.
and cooler to-day with high
shifting winds along che lakes; Tuesday. fair.
For England fair to-day, except showers In
northwest portion Tuesday fair; fresh 70 Brisk south
wirds
Tor District Columbia showers and cooler to-day
Tuesday fair Increasing south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
Special Notices.


LoNboN36face q The TsisUSE At No, iss
EEs9k Gould Co. No - NsTso o5f, a,.,,,,
American ESD.sss company, No wassr,oo st.s..
The LondoS once q TfiE TFfsuSE Convenient
PAE BIS 259Prss S9 -. zns . sss r..
Essle Bureau No s. Rue cernhon-
Srsdis Iyonns:s sSr s5 ass changers
T8s'i Fisa1o o 5sfsi newsstand
10 . agsSas af No PoPfr . Serbs.
NICE-Credit Lyonnais
FioFENc q E.oa Co. A Sos I's' and
IIsSIBTRGi-Aasrcan Express Company, Nc Fsr-
e.na-d St-asse
For The convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS snroai
SUNDAY TRIBUNE ae IN the reading rooms Of The
LoN,PoN-TIoteI victoria savoy Hotel The Laags.m
pole. Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel Nor
Herrey's Hotel NorfolA-s. strand; Hotel STear cen
tra! Hotel Russell - -,
Malehessr: QUEENS Hotel, Leeds: MdIsad Hotel
Ho1i ST, tis71 I5sy SfsIsr5 4efa Isrby: Hol-
IREI-AN L@shsIi5vrEs Z Iz5Isl - pu5Iin "
scoTLAND--st. Enoea Hotel GLASGOW: station Hotel
GaFl3 TNR~Io2si H cecil Hs'Ey-c'ea
PARIs-H9tel Chatham. Hotel Lille e Albion; Grand
Hotel De T8rhsnae. Grand Hotel. Hotel Continental
Hotel du Palais. Ho.sl St. James and Albany. Mer-
Bsau Site Cstsud, TloteI Regina
HOLLAND-The Eurhaus. Schevsningen
ASsI-Nass Hotel. Wieshadsu Fcur Sea-
sons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue. D-esdsns Hotel
kaisarhof, Berlin, Neusus H0rei. Aix-ls-Chapelles
Grand Hotel. Nuremberg: Wurrsrnbergernof Horsi:
Nuremberg, Four Seasons Hotel. Wfssoadecs Ecrei
WtlheLne Wiesha3en; Hotel kalserhef WIesoatens
Grand Hote. Wilhelmsaohe- Disch Hotel Coiosref
Harms Hotel. Cologne, Continental Hotel. Hanover:
tranAiurter Hot Frankfort; Hotel Natonsl. Srrass-
burg Hotel Grand MonaTque, Aix-la-Chspel.: Bad
Eauhsin; Hotel kaisevhof Godssssrg-or-Rhinss
hotel Regina EaGsn-Raden
AUSTRIA AND SWITZEEI.AND-HotsI Bristol. VIENNA
Grand Hotel HUngaria. Budapest: Hotel Baur Las.
ZURICH Hotels Victoria and Yu1zfrau Inrsrs
aken;5 Victoria Hotel. Basls; Hotel Euiers
Basic; the Stadtrar Carlsbad. Fuger Hotel Jung
frsuhicS. Interlakea; Hotel Beau aIvage. Gensv.;
Grand Hotel. Lausanne: Hotel National. Carlsbad.
Grand Hotel. Lgaro: Hotel De Il Paix. Geneva
Hotel Bsrnsrhof. Berne. Hotel Europe LUcernss
Grand Hotel. Vsvsy; HotsI KursaaI Miloxia. Enga-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANC-Hotsi Mst-cpoIs.
Rome; Grand HolsL Vsaice Eden Palace, Genoa;
Grand Hocs, Quirfnal. Rome: Hotel Royal Dantsi.
Venice: Hotel te Ia Vkla Milan: Hotel Louvre and
Savoy. AiN-les-Bains. Grand Hotel, Aix-les-Ralls