davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
"soDoM's ENDE" AT IRVING PLACE.

eoosrmanns powerful but rather grewsome drama
-, '1ons Ende' YVES presented for the first time
" NJ season the Irving Place Theatre last night.
- mouse well filled. The role OF WHY iani-
~, was played by Herr Harry Walden young
~ VINO has won his leurels at the Royal Play
cSAs. IN Berlin. and who is regarded by Herr
Iied as a most valuable acquisition. he Is
Lying short engagement In this city. returning
Aas native heath soon. His portrayal or tho
,-e1@eter Of the young artist WIGS graphic Frau
- hed"ig Won Osterman was sweet and inter
erS.g Kitty that ought 20 have won back the most
HsSalt, OF men 20 the straight and narrow pain
sT6ta meyer Elgen. the cynical Dr. Weise' oe
fka d severe cold, sDlendidly droll. ana OF
ing list Of performers Otto Meyer, as FRO
Jsrss hlemann. Franz Kierschner. as the elder
eo-s and last, but not least. Georg1ne Won Neu-
rrsss C. sFaU JanikoW deserve the warmest Ap-
s2ssn Inc play will be repeated tonight ana
"a VI " ednesday Of this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.
Falr ExhIbIt. Madlson square Garden.

Worlds Fair Exhibit, Madison Square Garden.
Board OF Aldermen, city Hall. l p. m.
Meeting Of executive committee OF the Republican County
Committee, afternoon
Benefit for family of late Patroman John Cavanagh
West End Theatre. p m.
Dog Show of The Bronx Kennel Club. Zeltners Casino
One-hundred- -seyentieth-st. ana Thrd-ave.
Dinner and meeting the Quill Club addresses by
President Eliot of Harvard and James Byrne. Hotel
Manhattan, 5;30 p m
Annual dinner of the New-York city banks Waldorf
evening.
Meeting Of Peoples Institute Cooper Union address
The East and the West" DR.. TOyokichi Lynega
evening.
Dinner Republicans the XXIIld Assembly District
for Julius NJ Mayer. Attorney General elect Pabsts
Fifty ninth-st., evening.
Empire Society, of the American Revolution
Hotel Normandie p nj.
Lecture before American Geographical Society
The Geography Resources Of Alaska, by Alfred
II Brooks OF the United states Geological Survey
No 119 West Fortieth-st, $50 =.
New-York chronological Society meeting. Museum Of
Natural History, s p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures Dec ls
The lake region disturbance has advanced 10 the
81 Lawrence Valley. second disturbance is following
c,s.,v IN its wake being central o-ught Minnesota
Pressure continues high the plateau region and the
lower Missssippi valley.
Light snow fallen in the lake region and New
E,gIsnd and rain on Pacific Il il
warmer In Eastern New-York and New England. colder
In the middle Mississippi Ohio valleys. and
aures have decidedly in the Missouri Valley and
r. middle Rocky Mountain region
Forecast for Special LOcalties.-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. fair and
colder to-day; wednsday increasing cloudiness fresh
10 brisk northwest winds
FOR Delaware and the District Of Columbia fair and
colder to-day: Wednesday increasing coudHess fresh
vest WINDS
FOR Western New York, snow and colder to-day;
"wednesday. rising temperature: diminishing
west winds
day: "Wednesday ir north fair south portion;
fresh 70 brisk northwest winds.
FOR Western pennsylvania, snow furries. followed
nv tair and colder to-day: Wednesday. snow. with
rising temperature fresh west winds becoming south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
"LADY TEAzLE" IN BALTIMORE.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Baltimore Dec 19.-When Lillian Russell stepped
or the stage of the Academy Of Music tonight as
Lady Teazfe, in the first presentation Of the new
comic opera. she received cordial enthusiastic
welcome. The audience filed the Academy. and
the large gathering of well known people made It
one OF the most brilliant first nights of the season
The compositions OF A. Baldwin Sloane always find
favor in this his old home. and his friends who
heard his latest work tonight showed that they
considered it one of his best Mr.. Sloane
heartily congratulated. John Kendrick Bangs and
Roderic Penteld. the authors of the libretto,
also on hand The audience called for them all
and Mr.. Bangs made clever speech.
Miss Russell was recalled again and again. Her
supporting company includes George Frothngham
Stanley hawkins, Van Rensselaer, Wheeler, owen
Westford, John Dunsmuire Elsa Ryan Phoebe
CoYne and Lucille Saunders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
PEOPLES INSTITUTE FOR PEACE.

At the regular meeting Of the Peoples Institute
On Sunday night resolutions unanimously
adopted asking the President and the Senate to
rafy the pending arbitration treaties between this
country and various European powers It was in
part follows:
Whereas The Hague international Tribunal offers
a means of settlement that al once safeguards
tioua honor and lnsuTes the triumph of Justice far
more certainty than does the arbitrament OF arms
and
Whereas. The working people OF all countries are
especially Interested in seeing arbitration take the
place of since theirs is the greatest share of
the suffering and loss which war occasions: and
Whereas The Peoples Institute represents no
other institution the working people Of the city, and
can interpret their sentiments; be IL therefore
Resolved, That we. thirteen hundred citizens OF
request The President and the members of the
Senate To secure the ratification of the pending
treaties Of arbitration between the United States
and the other nations OF the world; and be it
further
Resolved That copies OF these resolutions be sent
~ State the president OF the SeDae and the chair
man % the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20

They Reach Agreement to Retain the Places in
the Senate Which They Now Hold.
State Senator John RaineS. the leader Of the Sen
ate, ana Senator George r Malby. the chairman of
the Finance Committee of the Senate. after three
hours conference yesterday to agreement
next Senate. Senator RaneS later said.
Senator Malby and have been personal friends
for many Years. While my term of office has been
the longer, Senator Malby's has been the longer
conseCutivey. and he might well aspire to the pTes
dency Of the Senate. Had he been inslsten | should
have been glad TO withdraw but Senator Malby de-
Cided that he would devote his attention the
caring for the finances of the State position which
! am sure / could not fiji with much credit as
he has filed it for the last two years
In view of all the circumstances it has been de-
ternined that We shall retain present positions
and shall communicate personally in the next few
they may want on the committees"
All except the last paragraph is correct in state
ment. except that in the first 1t should have been
stated that Senator Malby ard myself came to an
understanding that would be candidates for
the places held by respectively heretofore The
last paragraph should have stated that would
communicate with the SenatCTs-eleCt as to nv
''candidacv' and ask their support not as to
places committees
The rule usually adopted by the Senate gives the
Lieutenant Governor the appointment of commit
not my province, should I be chosen even after
the organization Of the Senate much less before
to invite Senators to communicate their wishes to
me- VIII You kindly make this statement as prom
inently possible. in justice to myself?
Newly Ork, Dec. Is 1904. JOHN RAINES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
THE EARL OF SUFFOLK AT BELLEVUE
Visits the Institution Half an Hour After
Midnight-Inspects Even MOrgue.

To the surprise Of the night superintendent ana
other officials Of Bellevue Hospital. the Earn OF
Suffolk who is to marry Miss Daisy Letter IN
washington on December p. entered me SAID Si I've
would greatly appreciate the privilege Oh IoohIas
the institution The earl was n.o,i
MED. He arrived 1t the hospital In htHso,n. ~
He was conducted through the alcohohc war;
the insane pavilion. the medical anu ~ ST. "a
wards. the mnrgue and the autopsy room ne
showed no emotion at the morgue ;,, ,,,,
The earl was IN and about the nc ori,iii
ings for nearly hour When he LEFT he compii-
mented the superintendent and the SUI se""' o'
the management Of the institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE RrREAu.I

Washington December 49,
HOUSE AGAINST MANEUVRES-Senti in
me House is so strongly against army manoeuvres
that present indications are that the Committee
On Military Affairs will attempt TO prevent their
continuance by curtailing the communications for
military transportation. After closing hearings on
Informally agreed to cut the sum appropriated
i aiI army transportation from sl50ooO5 the sum
"Hotted for the current fiscal year, to s2 600 600.
TN linen curtailment 1t is estimated will prevent
tepd assembling Of troops in large bodies for ex-
fbbninate the appropriation for Transportation of
bringing volunteer troops to the scene of the
senate quVreS II is Of course possible that the
stricken out by the House and may insist on their
of both out es tse
mango extensive manouvres for next year will be
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY.
Captain TANNING PARSONS from sth to 9th Cavalry
Captain RUSH S. WELLS from 9th to sth Cavalry
before retiring board washington "''
First and REGINJP E McMAI Sd Cavalry
10 MI vacancies in signal corps, Fort Myer.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral c H. DAVIS. commissioned.
Paymaster H L. STEVENS to the Colorado
SPAIN sGSnA A'sn coS &ua JF FROM %a'' the
Marietta to the Brooklyn
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VEssELs.-The
following movements of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Dec. 1.-THE standlsh at Annapolis; the Wasp Key
West; the Truxtun at Norfolk: the Marbiehead at
Dec. 1s.-rhe Dixie Chirqu Lagoon
SAILED
Dec 1.-THE Truxtun from Annapolis for Norfolk; the
Chicago from Montevdeo for Valparaiso; the Con-
ISOLATION the Powhatan and the Narkeeta from New
Coqumbo; the soace from san Francisco for Homo
Dec 1s.-The Dixie from Colon Chirqu lagoon; the
ATLANTIC from Port spain for Barbados; the Marietta
the Marietta detached South Atlantic Squadron;
Basco, the Gardoqui and the Urdaneta stricken from
the ravy list.
PRESIDENT NAMES MIDSHIPMEN.-The Pres
ident has nominated the following principals and
alternates for examination fill the two
ces for midshipmen-at-arge which in 1905:
PRINCIPALS.
WEBSTER ALLYN CAPRON, son Of the late Captain
Allyn Capron. [. A. who died result Of
attack of fever contracted while Cuba, and
Riders. who was killed in action during the Spanish
RIDGELY HUNT, Jr.. of Lieutenant Rdgely Hunt,
|. 5. n, retired.
ALTERNATEs
ALGER HERMAN DREsEL, son of the Lieutenant
f BEVERLEY FATNTLERoY son Of the late Captain
ROBERT r. MEIGs. Of John F. Meigs resigned from
JOHN J. BLANDIN. son of Lieutenant ]. ]. Blandin,
JOHN R. REILLY son of Captain Henry J. Reilly,
GERALD 2 CRoNIN son Of Gunner Cornelius CrQ8!n.
battle OF Mobile Bay August = 1864.
The examination of the aIternates will be
pettive. and the alternates obtaining the highest
average will he appointed to the vacancies if any
caused by the failure of principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
OFFICERS OF ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.

At the annual meeting of the New-York Academy
Of Sciences last evening, at the Hotel Endicott.
Eghty-f rst-st and Coumbus-ave, these officers
were elected: President. James F. Kemp; vice
presidents Edmund o. Hoyey, Ernest r; Won Nsrd-
rolf w. NJ. Wheeler and F. ]. L. Woodbridge.
corresponding secretary. Richard E. Dodge; re-
cordtnS secretary, Hermon G. Bumpus: treasurer.
Charles F. Cox; librarian Ralph w Tower; editor.
Charles Lane Poor; councillors. Emerson McMillin
and F. n; Wiggin, and finance committee, John H
Hinton, c. A. Post and Henry r. Osborn. A paper
was read by the president. Edmund B. Wilson, OF
Columbia University The Problem of Geological
DEVELOPMENT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
MRS. BOYER LIKELY TO GET ALIMoNY.

Unless the testimony now being taken before A
L. Lamb. referee, changes his opinion Justice
award To Elizabeth Boyer who recently obtained
a separation from T. Woodruff Boyer. a well TO do
lighterman, amony of $3.50 month. and to her
daughter Sl00 a month during her minority until
her marriage. 1t was Mrs. Boyer who recently APP
three detectives who had been DIaced I'm the family
hone st No. 29l Garfield Place BY Mr. Boyer The
lett"r said he had hred the men TO watch the
furniture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
Mr.. MANTELL AT THE PRINCESS.
"Richelieu.'

The goo6 old play OF ''Richelieu'' was presented
last night at the Princess Theatre. and Mr. Man
rsl appeared n it as the Cardinal. Many bright
memories and stored associations hang around this
drama which has been on our stage since Septem-
Der / 1889. when Edwin Forrest brought ii out, at
gsIack's National Theatre. and with which the
graf name Of Edwin Booth is inseparaby twined
NJ Manteu chooses wisely to include II in his
-spertory. and his admirers cordially welcome
and applaud him for his earnest effort Miss Marie
Booth Russell appeared as Julie de Mortamar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
DR.. MoTTET NEEDS $4,000.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The statement given Sunday to The Trib-
une. and published by you in good faith regarding
the 10000 endowment for the Church Of the Holy
Communion was wholly unauthorized as it is
also unwarranted in fact still raise S25 900
to complete the total. Unless this S25 go is sub
scribed before the 3lst inst than $4,000 which
has been pledged will be forfeited.
HENRY MOTTET.
Rector Church of the Holy Communion.
New-York Dec 49, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Sir Charles Ross, Quebec; Ed
ward Box Philadelphia BUCKINGHAM-BishOp
J.. $ ". Chatard. indianapolis; ex-senator Anthony
Higgins Wilmington Del. CAMBRTDG Baron
ess Ida 3. Kemeny; Washington HARRINGTON
Count Francis dTesson. Paris. GRAND-Briga-
der General P. D. Vroom L. S A. retircd); Com
missary General J. +. Weston. I. s. A. HOLLAND
Lord Ardee London MURRAY HIIL-The
Bishop of Nassau y. p NICTORIA-J. ID. Yeo-
mans member of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Washington: ex- Senator Pettigrew. South
Dakota WOLCOTT-John a. Drake, Corning;
Walter D. Deregre New-;DTleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
BIG LOSS IN NEW ORLEANS TRACTION
Proposed Railway Reorganization May Cost
Stockholders $2O.OO0,O00.
BY rELzGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE

New-Orleans. Dec BY the proposed plan Of
reorganization of the New-Orleans railways. it is
said that the principal stockholders of the com
pany. most of when live in Amsterdam. will lose
close to S20000000 Since the reorganization plan
proposed the price Of the common stock has
dropped to 21a and the bonds and preferred stock
have fallen in price proportionately The investing
public i'm the South is greatly excited the de-
Veopments in this stock aud 1t would take little
precipitate panic in the stock far local
holdings concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
THANKS FOR TRAFFIC REGULATION

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: May I be allowed, through the medium of
your paper, 20 thank most sincerely our public
officials for the wonderful change which the regu-
laton of the traffic has wrought in our streets? We
are ready to find fault. but do we always give
honor where honor is due? Therefore in behalf OF
long sunering public thank them heartily
New York Dec. 19. 1904. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
pLAYERs NOM PRoMINENT HERE.

he local stage this week does not lack for en-
'rrtsnInE players. the following list OF ac'or'
r9K performing here will show,
Mrs. TTsBe John Mason.
Annie Russell oswald 1orke;,
Mary Moore. mares MyIluiialh-
t,saI Esrrvn7ore y Q Goodwin.
A.. T1al5 John Drew.
FE-@ ~ lanes X Hackett.
p.-+bs EsiIan5 Andrew Mack.
Cecil Sp0ener. FRANK NoItIiiik
d.. Tosr1a-s David Warheld
Ne - Robert B. ManteN
Esrie Booth Russell. George ATllss.
Use De Wolfe. CnarleS al WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
GETS EGYPTIAN cuRlos

ST. Louis. Dec 19-The sale OF the EyPuah an
thropoloscal exhibit at the Worlds fair was an
nounced to-day John wanamssikter which r incIde5
an ancient sareop la 1n ' and mummy GOO p c.
for the philadelphia Museum ~ M I'm p'i's pau W
the eXhip'ls aggregated about f'VV'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
AID TO LONG DISTANCE TALKING.
President Fish of American Telephone Com
pany Tells Of Pupin Coil Results
-BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1Bt xE.I

Boston, Dec. 1s-President Fish of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company says that de-
velopments in connection with the Pupin coil are
proving highly satisfactory and will make com
such points Boston and Kansas city II will
permit conversation under any weather conditions
which, without it. would be impossible. It accel-
lerates sound and overcomes other noises on the
wires ar the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
MISS NEwcoMs AT LONDON.

London Dec 19-The American pianist Miss
Ethel Newcomb, at Queens Hall this evening
played three cOncertos by Schumann, Chopin and
Saint-Saens The orchestra conducted by
Richard Strauss. Miss Newcomb had many re-
calls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20

,.., ,nperature yesterday. 81 degrees lowest. p;
40 average for corresponding date last year. 26:
average for corresponding dse as, Ssy' Wesrsst o.
LoeAl ts,n.,s fresh to brisk northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
MELBA AGAIN UNABLE TO SING.

Nine Meba is still unable to sing. and her place
in the cast of "RigolettO tomorrow will be taken
by Nine. Sembrich, was the case in last night $
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
POstomce Notice.

NAV occur
Foreign mails he week orIIr- December
VII. close tDromntly caees4 ar
once as Follows: PdrcelsP7 Mails close hour earlier
man CLOSING time shown below Farc-zP9@ mails for
germany close at q December 70 jena. and
December q, per NoItke.
Regular and Supplementary
ZION tccrner OF West Morton
closing time shown below
Mails Tor Europe ard Central America Colon
one hour later Foreign station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20

THE TRIBUNE viii be by mail 10 any Address
in this country or abroad and address changed as often
dealer before leaving: II hand them
in m THE TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
George Bernard Shaw to Visit New-York-
Perhaps to Lecture Here.

George c. Tyler, of Liebler & Co, returned from
england yesterday on the Umbria with the manu-
script of Hall Gaines latest play, The Prodigal
son stored securely in the hold. Mr.. Tyler made
the announcement that he had wrung from G. b.
SHAW promise TO to this city when his new
play John Bulls Other Island" is produced by
Arh 1 DAILY which will either be in the spring or
carry next fail Mr.. Shaw has also half consented
10 lecture trom the PLATFORM while he is here.
MI Tyler arranged while in London for the APP
pearance here in the spring of Miss Ellis Jeffreys
Leading woman 1 Of the Haymarket company, Lon
or The Prince Consort'' Miss Jeffreys will bring
London company with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20

o.,, a~cord-The following Official record
L"ehi ,"..,r p,reau shows the changes in the tenn
Ion a for the last t~enty-four hours IN comparison
'trA'u.' .no,ang date OF last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
Special Notices
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SeabOard Quickest Service south.
luenurst and Camden Florida Through
S. once. l1S3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20

The seats for the opening performance OF Lady
Teazie' next Saturday evening, were sold at auc-
ton last night at the Casino. De Wolf Hopper
block Of seats Went s9S UG1 soid at 80 aIa q
Iere sold at prices ranging from IS to $15 r. c.
fenneId. one or the authors Of Lady Teazle,' was
called back from Baltimore yesterday by the seri-
Gus illness Of his mother. In this city, and did not
see the opening of his play there.
Richard Mansfield and his company are all in
New-York this week. enjoying a holiday. Their
tour will be resumed in Pittsburg Christmas Mon
day. and they will go to St Louis Chicago Texas
and Washington before coming this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20

MILVAIN-PAL.MER-On Wednesday evening De-
cember "a 1904 residence the brides parents
No A6 Clinton-aye BROOKLYN N Y by the Rev L.
Mason Clarke assisted by the Rev Theodore L. Cuyler.
D. D. Lily CortelyOI Palmer third daughter Of lowell
NJ and Grace II. Palmer to John Gibson McIlvain r.,
Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
repubished In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20

FIVE others are to be named by the President of
the United States, to be chosen from each
OF the departments of State War Navy Treas
ury and Justice. Under the provisions of the
new charter the Secretary of War will. within
thirty days after the passage Of the act call a
meeting OF the corporators. to be held in Wash
hgton' Of which thirty days previous notice
snail be given. 1t is expected that this meeting
MI T be called to take place in the last week in
January After the first meeting the annual
meeting of the organization shall be held in
washington on the Tuesday after the first Mon
day in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla.
MQrred.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE Will
be repubIished In The Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20

For the convenience % TRIBUNE READERS abroad
TRl Ne on file in the reading rooms OF tbs
hotels named below
LONDON-HoteI Victoria, Savoy Hotel The Iarsham
Hotel Carlton Hotel Clartdges Hotel Hotel Metro
pole. Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel
Norfolk st. Enbankmeut. Queens HoteL Upper
Norwood. Hotel Russell
NGIAND-Adelphi Hotel. Liverpool. Midland Hotel
Manchester; Queens. Hotel Leeds, Midland Hotel.
Bradford Hotel WeIlngton Tugbrldse Wells:
Midland Hotel. McreCamhe Bav. Midland Hotel.
Derby; HoIler's Hotel Shankln- H1teL Isle %
sCOTLAND--st- Enoch Hotel Glasgow. station Hotel
Ayr; Station Hotel. Dumfries.
GIRRALTAR-HoteI Cecil.
PARIS-HoteI Chatham. Hotel Dc Lille a Ifhl0r.
Grand Hotel de FAthense Grand Hotel Hotel
Continental Hotel du Palais Hotel s.. James and
Aloauy, Hotel Regina
Et-I-.,tJ Me Grand Hotel. brussels
Gt-ftNiNS4 Nassauer Hof Hotel WieSbsden- Four sea
sons Hotel. Munich. Hotel Bellevue DresIe1
AOSIRAIlA AND SWITZERLAND Hotel Bristol, "
siih4; Graud Hotel iiunsarIa. Budapest Hotel Baur
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE- Grand Hotel venice.
Ssend Hotel. Rome, Eden Palace, Genoa Grand Hotel
0GirIna! Rome; Hotel Daniel. Venice. Hotel dA IA
aIIIe Milan; Hotel Dc THeruua=e. Monte Carlo
Soyal Hotel. Rome; Hotel je Nice. Nice, Hotel BsaG
SIte, CaEneS; Hotel CaIlia cannes savoy Tcrs,-
eea' ItoteI de Loudres Genoa, Hotel Bellevue san
Reno; Hotel de J Florence. Grand Hotel
FLORENCE. Savoy Hotel. Florence Hotel 2atrop1jc.
Monte carlo: Hotel ROYAL. san Reno. Hotel tranfe
ISretaSne. Nice: Savoy Hotel R1-zanigo. Naples,
Savoy Hotel san Reno
CAIRO. EGYPT Sh-pheaTi.s Hotel. Ghezireh Palace
Hotel Grand Continental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
doTsed with full name and address.