davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
OBITUARY.
GEORGE 2. FULLER.

Another veteran of the dramatic world has
eu'"fea into rest. The old manager George F
FuhNr died On July l. at Montvale Y J. I'm the
esh'F-nfth year OF his age Mr Fule- was long
associated with the theatre in the West and South
WIN John 2 Owens. in Nsw-Orlesns and with
McANle,. in Louisville. and he had acted as agent
Ior many stars and companies He was known
hKe"ise' as landscape painter. as a writer o.
siorles- ana as contributor 10 the newspaper
press At one time he associated with The
LOUISVILLE Courer-Journai.' a New-Tork CORE
ePohoeni-wTlring over the signature OF Mahlstick.
Fef long time he hsd been declining and feeble
health During the last four years he had resided
win MS niece Mrs Ella Fuller Dixon. az Mont
NAle- his remains were neineFatsd at the Fresh
Fond Crenatory. July s. and his ashes were
taken 70 Boston. fer interment with those OF his
wife. who died some time ago II was his wish
that This disposition should be made OF his body.
lhal MS funeral should be private. and that
vi after the intermsnt Mr. Fuller Ind outlived
the companions Of his youth. and tc the present
theatrical generation he unknown. The deaf h
or Joseph Jefferson long an intimate friend great
~ shocked him. and from that time ne rapidly de
eHned. he was p man OF somewhat stern aspect.
out OF an uncomploniy gentle nature; simple and
pastoral IN MS tastes; sympathetic with the COrou
School or landscape painting; fond Of Charles
l-amos writings (Of which he had made special
study; an adept in humorous caFicatUre and a
good, gentle, lovable man
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
FATHER THOMAS |. kINcAio.

Peekskl. y. Y, July $.-Father Thomas /. Kin
eaid, one OF the best known priests IN this part Of
the country died early this morning al the Francis
can Convent Father KIncaid was generally cred
tied with having done more organizing the
Roman Catholic charities in this State rhan any
other man His advice sought by religious
and secular bodies. and he was considered an au-
JhOrty in this work.
Father Kincajd vas born april A. 1855. In Bel
fast, ireland. When thirteen wears old he came TO
Americs. He studied 81. Francis Naviers Col
leges Sew-YOrk City, and later St JOseph's Sem
mary, Troy. y Y. He ordained the priest
hood December IS. lSs6. His FIRST charge was
Al All Saints Church. Issth-st. and Madison ave.
New-YOrk City. on September % 1872, ne was in
stalled chaplain OF the 81. Jossphs Home Acad-
euly % Our Lady of Angels. and later moved
20 Lady Cli1e. West Point. and then TO the
Convent Of The Third Order Of Missionaries Of St.
francis. here
He organized tho frst Catholic charities on A
large scale in this STATE and for several years
has been the supervisor OF Catholic charities in
this State He instructed the Catholic Home Bu-
reau. which provides homes in the various institu-
tons and also the Guild OF the Infant Saviour. 10
provide homes fer mothers with infants II is said
that he has attended every charity organization
convention in this country Al the St Louis TX
position he received medal Of honor IN recognition
Of his work IN charity organization.
The funeral services viii be held on SATURDAY. a.
1880 O'Clock. in the converts chapel recently
dedicated by Archbishop Farley, who is expected
here on Saturday 20 cOrduct he services The
burial VIII he IN the convent cemetery
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
CLARK NOT FAR AWAY.
Member of W. k0mHra's Suite Hears
from Fleeing Philantbropist

Apparently the Rev. f. Warren Clark who
is being sought for his connection with the
Japanese Orphans Relief Fund. is not far from
Neyv-York, for yesterday A. SatO. member OF
Baron Komura's suite, received a communication
from the elusive Clark The preacher. appa-
rently. is still engaged in his humanitarian
work He sent to Mr.. Sato a copy Of his book.
-Kstz Ava" the ay leaf OF which he had
written: With compliments Of F. Warren
Clark"
Enclosed in the book a long printed aD
peal 10 Hebrews for aid for the japanese
orphans At the head Of this sheet was the an
nouheement OF the benefit performance which
was to be given last night al the Academy OF
Music. On the other side OF the circular
written: Postponed tin September"
Maybe they take US for easy marks but
are not remarked one Of Mr.. Sato's colleagues.
benefit for the Japanese Orphans Fund
was TO be held at the Academy OF Music last
night. according TO the original plans OF Clark
and Kaphan. The project was killed by Consul
General Uchida. who refused 20 undertake the
financial management and caused his country
men 10 withdraw their support All japanese
who had contributed asked 10 have their money
returned.
Mr.. kaphaR hopes 20 have a Russian japanese
benefit AT the theatre in September. The Russian
Consul General and many prominent people Of
this city are said 10 be interested in the plan
The evner OF the theatre promised Mr.. Kaphan
night IN the fan. but did not the exact date
Ihe Japanese are holding back. and may sue
eeed in breaking up the benefit
Clark telephoned 10 his IsRdiady yesterday
that he had been compelled leave the house
hastily sunday but would soon return and set
ue up with her. She says that she mas none Of
MS belongings, and that Clark has paid his bill
up 10 Saturday
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
KILLED BY PTOMArKE POISONING.
Surfeit Of Fish at Clambake Proved Fatal TO
Charles S. Burr.

Charles :. Burr. head OF the straw importing
hvlss - J. : E1umner a Co.. or 10 1872 Mer,er-st
4lanHattau- and rnenl5er of the Crescent 4 h-ti.
ano Union League clubs 0f BROOKLYN died s4,d-
cen4E ar the latter club TUESDAY night IS the
res-- - pto1saiue poisoning. caused it j. said bv
a slrfeit o. ish eaten a. 2 clambake which he
artended a. College Point last "Wednesday o. rh,.
following dsv M Burr became 3D. He called on
= Ns'aHr A. Beers. n. OF 30. Les5 Bedford ave
u-t ~ case was NOT considered serious until
AoRca5. when he collapsed In The once II Dr.
Eer-s
fhe patient was taken 20 his the club
hous~. where Dr H. a. FairDairn was called ia
consultation. NJ. Burr grew rapidly His
brother. Walter g. Burr. of No I.As AlbemarIe
Huse. vas sent FOR. and was a. his bedside when
30 died
Ars Burr. her three daughters and Two sons.
VINO have been visiting in Maine arrived in Brook
IN last night They went 20 Walter Burr's home.
70 which her husbands body had been removed,
lnelr Qua house. No. 81 New J ave. having
Teen closed fer the summer. The funeral vii
probably Ne hid a. MS brrther's home.
Ar Burr born IN Homer. =. r., frrfy-e ght
ear ago Es the - Henry d BUR-.
Nho Tor seventeen wears vas connected with the
EllnmcY the daughter - tfe late T. :. Plrmmer.
Walter Burr married her sister snG they both eT-
.ersr thsr father-ir-lsws frm. Afie- me death 81
j. = Piunner. "a KS the Barr brothers took
etsr tho business and continued il under the Old
frT name
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
Mr.. RYAN AND THE EQUITABLE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Thomas F. Ryan's financial coup. which has
resulted so sdvantageously 10 the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. well timed. skiiful prompt
and honorable. This appears 20 be the general
opinion Of unpreiudieed The remarkable II
not unprecedented. transaction clearly demonstrates
ne fact that Mr.. Ryan is not only a dipomatist,
nut sagaci9us hnancer Ia the purchase of Mr.
Hyde's stock there was element Of speculation
That factor appears 10 have been entirely elim-
mated. and subsequently shown. the investment
VAS made for the purpose Of aTTestiRg imminent
panic. by quieting universal distTust Of corpora
lions, and in order rehabilitate the society and
protect its peiicyholders and thereby public
confidence in its management. il might be well IL
he same sort Of thing could be done 10 some other
institutions in his city. n. 2. :.
New York. JULY - 19NS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
FRENCH srATEsMEN ~ RETIREMENT.

paris correspondence % The Pal Mall Gaz=tte-
he Clnciunatus. M Ioubet is preparing 20 re-
- l., 49, uIatgh a. the rnd of las ofitct- When
- - he srleudor 81 the EiNsee his
- 80 -. nf- Or 4 bourgeois. lie viii occupy house
80. -. Dsutr 81 Dslcasse fallen frou. power
- =. a., lie uufashionable region of the Bouie
-,,S ~ t'itehy. IA the heart of AoHiinafiFe, II
ftN.N,e- If,ss auiety in the Rue Claude EerEAr RI
- ftg-- ancient thorougLfArrs li the old guar
s.- n 49, Pantheon IL ia spai-@i4at curious Tact
.Si Al ,,S- t,otfriat.z occupr tAr second floor ia
st', l.r houses Very OFTEN tae famous oT
t''i ,g li,.,.s as near Ee get-tO
80. -s,rfsftfn-Il II rle fgsrBEef. pfii' laa4!} RE
-axyn vho is apt to associate @ofioMld-
Ni's." - -,frF .k~slth and outward display. Nj
-, i,.reases y ltfI every step fah~, said some
me wien climbing fV- aEiiis 20 tt
~. b, Franc. fonduce 20 "a certain siinp..teilF
..-. ts. noiiftriauS fh- most EN- we ihry
- 7,-sse-ve ne decent exit when me- are no
i.,,-.r or Inc stage Tins The adFoe1ts dons asaln
i'-'. ~ 80 ~tt-la- rurnS 80 his hooks, the Jour
.ts, r..--r,,- las psu II Camille felletsl Inf ~
-r.r.a 7-rres once more in "a" NAM ~
t5...,f-,,. ii fre Journal. snc .n 90" ~ IT, oI
-nrs ~ Nlcs indeed ever news HPrt et ..EF-t-
Eas an "a M-a.zle. two 2lrei-s az s1Hli40-1S+@'
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
JONES. BARRY. NICHOLSON.

To the Editor ~ The Tribune
Si-: Your issue July 2s quotes a letter from
the pen OF William J. Fitzgerald. president Of the
Friendly Sons of ST Patrick. which is right in
sta ting that Captain John Barry ouranked Captain
J. Paul Jones, but he in stating that 'in 1888
he the senior commander Of all American war
vessels That honor belonged 10 Captain James
Nicholson
on the este blishn1ent Of new navy IL June,
17s5 Captain Nicholson was not reappointed by the
President Of the United States. and with John
MsnIey and Nicholas Bddle dead. and Mcneil
SaltonstaH and Thompson dropped from the ser
vice Captain John Barry. the seventh on the old
list of ober 1875 first Of the six officers
who tiien commissioned
Al Barry's death. in 1903, Captain Sanluel Nlch-
olson ranked senior. l. } u
Norfolk Conn. July %. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
DEFENCE OF The MoToRmAN.

To the Editor or The Ifihunc-
Sir: Outbreaks Of the mob spirit against motor
r,su whose cars unayodably run down ard kill or
iniure children OF almost daily occurrence. and
IL ~ time = word spoken IN defence " the
u.otorn.an IL zeeiu= u b- the prevailing opinion
that surrac- taI lotorG4rn, most u whom have
children Of their Kin MAIN children thfous
sheer uaniouu-ss or ~ pastiu-. A. q matter OF
fact Ia practically every case sGrh accidents are
due tnr reeklessGess ot childhood. which knows
IA fear n almost eVerV investigation viii
show mar the child started across the street
In front of tie when it impossible FOR aim
10 avoid being stvuck or for the motnrman 10 xtop
Tire iu time 10 avert running him down. Yst
the hrsr thought af The ignorant classes IS KIN
rh- usefOrmau- Those Wnn accgEtouad Ia
travel surface cars kroW The propensity OF hoys
to st@al rides know N is iup0ssi hle FOR the con-
ductors collect fares and he same lim~ keen
Inc ho,-s from pursuing this dangerous prsctrs
~ hov IS hart the cry Is uch The ennd .rt or.
10 raised MOTDRMAN
New Vork July D. 1895
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
PROCTOR ENGAGES STARS.
Charles Richman and Miss Amelia Bingham
for Fifth Avenue

?. p. Proctor announced last night tAa; h. had
signed contracts bv which Charles R.chman will
become Leading OF The Fifth Avenue com
pany, his engagement beginning the same tine as
Miss Amelia Bingham's and continuing for me
entire season. Mr Rchmaa ana Miss Rngnam
viii open with the company Monde. September
/ probably IN NJ Ciyce Fltchs comedy The
Frisky Mrs. Johnson" NJ Rirhman. il IS said
had almost completed plans for q starring orr
for next season. bur the Inducements held out 10
him by Mr.. Proctor were 30 strong that. like Miss
Bingham, he cancelled bis starring plans ia favor
~ all round -the-Tear engagement BROAD
WA Miss .fertrudc CoShlan is another not tbIs
engagement FOR Mr Frortors Elfth Avenue COM
pany
Paul Potter. who has completed 2 co-ned-
for Miss Bingham has offered the play 10
hfr Proctor. and ~ iS likely that arTan gerncnts
will be- made produce II aJ the Fifth Avenue.
NJ Broadhurst also had Sritlen play for Miss
IYnrhau which she had practically accepted. and
ths- piera VIII also first see ths l=h' AZ tho Fifh
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
SHOULD HAVE KEPT HIS PROMISE

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. In this mornings Tribune dispatch tells
how san Francisco man held by Mexican
bandits obtained his release ny promising 70 Fay
moderate ransom. IN his letter. quoted there
,rl this eelf-confesSed liar says that instead %
keeniuz his promise he bought a rife 10 protect
himself should the bandits attempt 10 carry ont
their threats made in case he should not keen his
promise.
This man is not only cowardly, buy foolish lie
should have paid the ransom and then attempted
80 break I'D the gang. Aside from the ethical
question OF keeping promise, which undoubtedly
preserved his life he also should have considered
he tres tmenT these particular bandits are HseiN
into their ha9is :. y, WILLS.
Hawthorne. y j., July =.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
BLASTING on PALISADES
III Continues, Despite Injunction
-4ctiOn To Be Taken.

h'ssung on he Palisades has again beeop,a an
O.ins 10 Inc people on the side OF Mamma
-" lsano- A few days ago an organization conl-
posed OF all the associations of pronertv holders
- BUSINESS men OF that ssctian of the city OBJ
."iNe" an injunction against the Clinton Point
STONE Company from Justice blanchard This a.,
junction MAS issued for the purpose OF stopping the
annoy snee. G. ". Rogers. who represents the
eomptsinants. said yesterday:
"a re Injunction did RESTRAIN the company from
-, s-aS.Lns ailu me annoyance has again reached
1si,. 81 pIonorttons. do Knox whether the
a. Ioint stone Company is doing the blasting
- ~lsosleT concern. but going 10 investigate
z-bs 9 Ae sciion Many OF the people interested in
s .a-1' an DONG are aWsv from town hui as
soon as they return I shall take m ire Nr5t seai1
- vi pfooaoiy take several weeks To StaD the
ter end sN'"e 10 'sNA II lD ne oi1-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
mANcHuRIA BELONGS TO CHINA.

To tire Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: There a discussion about the jurisdiction
OF observation-disclosures II belongs 70 China or
Japan OF Russia. Does IL not belong 70 the people
thar live there rather than 20 any outsiders ae-
cordlng 20 the American Declaration OF lndepen-
and should not President. in hts influence
as an American In the settlement of the terms or
peace advocate that sentiment More than that.
in ~ the United States in CONNER
cisl way should he advocate the opening OF all
Of tho ports % Mauchuria instead Of few: Can
any person give a good reason why there should Re
a restriction Of the trade OF any of the ports .
China has enough territory now. and too much.
ana has Russia. II Japan has much more power
she will becoua dictatoriaI. or. in other words.
saucy. We Americans do not consider that Man
churia is half as large the United States, ex-
cludug Texas and Alaska. MILO MEAD.
New-LebanOn. Conn July =, 1906
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
EQUITABLE POLICIES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; As father is subscriber 10 The Tri-
Weekly Tribune we lake 1he liberty Of asking your
advice IN regard 10 the Equitable Life Assurance
Society When my brother and myself were fifteen
and seventeen years old. respectively We took out
policies IN the Equitable for 81 On each Three pre-
miums have been paid and the fourth is due oH
August q There has been so much SAID and writ
ten about the affairs Of ths society that We really
do not know whether pay any more preii4iuHs
or let il lapse altogether. We literally earn our
bread by tie Of brow we are both
working a farm. We have desire 70 thfoN
good money after poor our policies VIII nor ma
for sixteen vears-s long time vet for to
be paving money. rot knowing II we snail ever see
II again. The agent here is doing nothing in the
way OF writing policies What would you en-
wise MS 20 do-kesp paying premiums or LEI II
go altogether / have doubt our case can De
duplicated many times. Yours very truly,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

IA life insurance policy is not, invariably and
ID matter of course a wise investment. A
person may be placed to ne aoie 10 make
a better use Of the money required for premiums
Ne assume however that in this instance our
correspondents merely want % feel sure that
their policies are good. and We do not hesitate
for moment to express the positive conviction
that they are. No well informed person has
ever questioned the ability or intention OF the
Equitable Society TO carry cut all It's contracts
ard when the present house cleaning has been
completed its management and its affairs win be
GA a perfectly sound and solid oundstion-Bd.l !
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
THE NIGHT wHlsTLINe NUISANCE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir I glad that tho sufferers from the loco
motive night whiStling nuisance along the New
York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad have
commenced "a crusade against H. Il is high time
that the outcry for relief should become general
The same complaints heard from dweIlers along
almost all railroads where trains numerous
'rhe outrage is also constantly pevpetrated hy the
pllots OF towing ugbOats the Hudson River
Obliged 10 keep awake themselves. engineers and
pflots appear delight in depriving other people
~ their rightfl sleep Much Of the night whistling
can easily be proven 20 be unnecessary. and IL
would seem that each State should pass laws regu-
lat{ng the question SQUARE DEAL
CaTnelot y Y. July %, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
FoILINe THE MOSQUITO.

From The Baltimore sun
The mesquite has made itself a very Important
out not welcome. factor social life the
rains. hut LEVIN T. Jones gives wf=I he Says is
excellent cure for the evil He says
1T Is well known that a CUP OF kerosene held
unoeT mosquito resting upon ceiling Viii Kill n
and u viii drop into the cup. This has suggested
70 me q plan by the use OF which L have reduced
the mosquito nuisance 10 a minimum. / construct
ed hoop about eighteen inches in diameter, cover
ing IL with any material that will absorb kerosene
saturate II and suspend the hoop from the ceiling
CIT can oe arranged that IL be raised low
eTecl over my head The idea is thar insect
nlusi pass under the kerosene surface get
the head or the sleeper-sOmething II does care
70 40 ANY one can construct suCh arrange
ment; IT. IS Inexpensive and all right No patent
applied for out Of 1own papers please copy espe-
cially those OF NeV-Jersey."
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Fo-ecsst-wsshington. July IS.
cf high pressure drifting slowly eastward
Irs crest tonight being over the Ohio Valley
The weather continues cool nearly ali districts
the Rocky Mountains No rains of consequences
Mississippi River in the south In The Middle Ms
Valley. Montana ard locally In the Rocky Noun
tain region showers have fallen. showers have also
fallen in western Texas and Northern New England
For Thursday rain prebabI~ IN rhe middle and
upper portions ~ the Mississippi Valley the
Missouri vaIisy and Ohio Valley and locally
probable the districts including the
Ohio Valley and the portion ot the Middle
Atlantic Ss>'es The temperature changes be
The winds along the England and Middle At
lantc coasts viii % tight the south Atlantic
Gulf Coast, hshI and variable. lower lakes
fresh west the uppe- lakes fresh southwest
Steamers departing THURSDAY for European ports
viii have ught TO fresh winds and Fair weather
10 The Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Locaiiticz-Fo- New England
Eustern Esvf-Yors. fair to-day Friday. light
winds.
For Eastern Peunsyi,ani New-Jersey and Della
ware FAIR to-day Fridsy, showers. usht winds
beocsEing variable
day anG Frday. light variable winds
FoF W~st-Fg F-ntsyl anita and W~steru Ns~- York
pa4tiy cloudy to-day FritSs' aE"~zfS iEht vest
mes
Local Official kerord T.r sal.,wlns ofieal record
from tAs weather liur~au changes ia the trn
psra:re fur thr tw-nt, slr haurs comparison
with the coTTespan4ns date If last year;
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
RICHMOND (vA.) EDITOR INDICTED.
Five Men Held for Alleged Violation Of
Election Laws

Richmond. Va. July 2S.-The grand jury to-day
brought in indictments against five men, including
Alfred b. Williams editor OF afternoon paper.
for alleged violation OF election laws in the
cent Democratic primary here
The indictment alleges that Mr. Williams agreed
TO pay s5 10 one OF the others indicted for indu-
eneins votes Ia behalf OF d candidate for Common
wealth Attorney Each OF the men. except ore
who is OUT Of town. gave S5aO bonds The cases will
be tried in Septe ember
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

49,. ,,,- ofsres
w.t. srTesET oF-TleESo ls Williams
css nf'sl, r 80 s hFoaa"as or any A'n-Ta-
sI.oNX s9.S,S, b. sI-ReAT--Sa sss gsst l7s,h-ss
NEwsRK BRANCH oFFIcE-FTsasriek y somun-r.
AH5Es asSoaO 4 ra m "a 4sIszz HE y "a,
Prank Gould CO.. No s. Nev -ozssra--s
4s1ss,sa1 1i y - -.spsess eompsns Ne s %atssoo Place
The L0ndon once of TIE TRIBI-slp. Is a sonvsHisns
PSrislShS MgnlS Z % ana S ' rsas s-s.
Isa9 E R.. YSnsmasE Ns 8 Eas ses Petl's7 Eeiri-.
Moran Harjes 4 60. No y Heu.eva-d tIaussTnana-
5SssenIs a spPas5s Eis5i nssaua sssssa ae' EFa"ss
Rreula5o's. 10 81 Avenue Dc roaera
sin A7.ereaa , FTpress COMPANY 10 % Rue serlbs
o..s .ss g s ana s ass "a a' ~
HANBJ.i,C taeriesa Express caupaag. SO. : Fsrai-
FOR ,hs co1ssaisucs of TFIBCsn READERS abroad
stS54Y TRIB1Sz On de II TIE 'ss rss4as -saas q as
LONDON-Hote Vic,ar.a. savoy Ha,eL Tire rauafarl
.9o si0.s 54Ii5sa te,si tiar,Fe ,,''s s9,s & ss
;S S,'A l,,, 81, .sssalSne''' zi queen a'e' oHs' "
AND-Aaepai iIoss'. I.ivsFpaqi; Nilaaa lie,s.
Rssfs 1aes Slee1 n hgtsh S 4, ~ ~
land Iiots' MOrecaTnbe aas Ni-aa3 Aor.i. per'ys
scoTf.ti .- iie's & Sa-nAi9 i ii9'e, - 50 q or ucs-i
Ayr; station hotel. n'nlries sirnan Hotel Hlruaia
PAEsls-Ies, 5'aassau Iia'e de Lille e seaa ,s.ae4
Hotel ia Paia.s. Hotel S. AIbaag- lio'et
BEI.GITM-Ls Grand Hotel. Brussels, Hoei Nursaai "a
Ostsnd
HoLI-AssD-Fso.-I des hides me Hague. Surssai.
Scheveninsen
GERMANY-N Nassai>r-FIss Hotel wiezha5eu Taur sea-
Hotel Munieh. Hotel Bellevue lres.en i+i.at
kaiserhor. feriin- Hotel -Four Seasol7- Nle7faienT
Nueiien's Hotel. AIN Cna1elle. hotel Mlssln@f
Baden Baden Wurteuulerger fluf Nurrulfnrg Hai-t
Netfopoe -Nauhetn- Fta1el Hsa.ser1uf Westst-ns
Wiidungen- Bad; Hotel Earerhof. Wildu-s S1
Grand Hotel. Wilheimshoene. Hotel ae Russie klzsif
Bad; Hotel Victoria NissuEen srauEf--fef fto-
Franaferr-ou Main imperial Hotel. FrqHzfrr-
Main. Hotel Pr.nz Carl Hei1eiasrE. tfefrj .sian
StrassbuFg. Hotel Henenz0.ern. Nau1cil Hal- fla-t
ContlnentaL Munich Hotel Eliser-Qf 7C ss-slelil-
Hotel tNurstenhof. FranEf1rr ol- Ai ain.
AUSTRIA AND SWfTZEftI- A&T-Iiotsl H-tsr0i.
Vienna, Grand Hotel tuEsa-ia. Hudaaret- ris+s =
Raur an Lac zurich Hotel SAVOY Nss- Hnfi.
Carlsbad; Hotel Pupp car.7hsG- fTotel nertai.
Bsse- Hotel Victoria Basic ffote t'a-is
had Grand Lausanne. Hotel le 'a PaiV. iiener
Hotel Reau RiVage. Geneva ~radTHrr- eiIraefaa
Hotel Wsimar. Mar~Hbad. ff0rsi KlfuTrr MarfFT-
bad Gr2hd Hotel NeVel RuqeH Hotel irnafTT
bicS. lntefaken- Grand H0t- g~ur1eu- 81 ID
National. i-uo-rne- Palace Tfot-l. fiffeL
Bernsrnof. Rerue. Grand iiotei. Luga7o, g "a
kuFsaTL Ma0is. EnEadine
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FT;NNrE-f ffrlnI Fiof-i.
Grand Hotel Quirinai. l-ue- tirfsl Iinei Ae1ise-
Hotel Ge = Vile. Milan E1va' Hcr7i. E1uIH H'f-t
d la Wiz" Fl7reurs Grand Horei fio"e1re, s7
Iio'el. Florence ffof-l 7ottl. @sn reI0r. Htt@s
t-arde Brefague. Nice. SAVOY 1a-ni. San 1eru.
Grand H0-e. Monte Cario- Ta.ace Hotei alr1fs
LarT- Grand Hctol AK les Bails- Hotel louvre a7d
Savcy, Az-ie Eans
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
SPEEDING CHAUFFEUR HELD.

Edwin Baker. chauffeur for II. Hartman OF
Westbury. Long Island held in 500 bail for
trial by Magistrate Finn, in the West Side court,
yesterday a charge OF speeding an automobile
Mr.. Hartman said that Baker had been accus-
toned 10 driving in London. where there is no
speed limit and on country roads. Baker declared
that il was difficult 10 hold a %O-horsepover car.
sucn as ne had been driving. down the legal
rate of eight miles hour. Such endeavor. he
told the magistrate. likely TO ruin the machine