davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-21

the Russian papers report that a hero
who received a decoration for courage
on the battlefield had not even q shirt
on which to pin the symbol. 1t Is false
that the injured rise from their beds
and rush into the lines eager to fight
again. The injured have no beds; the
moneys appropriated for the purposear are
stolen.
We lnew all this long before you did.
You saw only the immense empire
which h,us htily spread over two hem
ispheres: We saw the vermin gnawing
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-21
Five Are Dead.

New York, Jan. 1s.-William T.
Mason, lawyer, and his family, con-
sisting OF wife and two children, Ellen.
four years old, and Marion, six
months. with servant, Annie Wells.
lost their lives in fire which partially
destroyed the brown stone dwelling oc-
cupied by them at NO. 1873 West One
Hundred and Thirtieth street early
Sunday morning.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-21

Japanese bullets and grenades, to strew
the valleys of Manchuria and fill the
mountain passes; that he must be VIC
torious regardless of cost
A Polish woman protests against this
Ubiquitous determination. She calls not
in the name Of a clique or party. but
In the name Of those peasant women
who threw themselves under the car
wheels; In the name OF those mothers
who with their little children are thrust
helpless into the streets; in the name of
those who suffer, weep and curse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-21
Dropped Dead.

Cleveland, o.. Jan. 16.-Henry c.
White. one Of the best known citizens
OF Cleveland and probate Judge OF
Cuyahoga county since 1887, dropped
dead Of heart disease Sunday after
noon while making a call at the home
of a friend.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-21
Carrots and Celery.

Cut the carrots into thin slices and the
celery into short pieces, using the same
quantity Of each. Scald the celery and
boil the carrots in slightly sailed water
until they are tender. Drain and mix
the two vegetables, adding half pint OF
milk. Add teaspoonful OF corn starch
stirred into some of the milk and season
with salt, pepper and butter. Let \ boil
and serve.-Chicago Post
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-21

Trim cold boiled or roasted cork
free from fat. then chop not too ina
To two cups of the meat thus obtained
add three hard-boilcd eggs chopped
fine and one cup diced celery or one
half cup chowchow. Toss lightly un-
I'll mixed; t-,ss with may onnaise. and
sarnish with frinsed celery Good
Housed. .epIny.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-21

To you. free people, direct my APP
peal. How long will the principles OF
humanity be the laughing-stock OF tri-
umphant militarism? How long are We
to measure culture by the Improvement
of deadly weapons?
To American Mothers.
Women of all nations, let your moth
erly hearts be filled with the suffering
of Polish mothers! You have a voice.
Your lips are not sealed by the censor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-21
Powers May Interfere.

London. Jan. 16.-The powers see in
the Russian note Of protest against al
legged violation Of neutrality by China
cloak for an invasion of China by
Kuropatkin's army, and will take ac-
ton to prevent any such step.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-21
Coolest in Fifty Year,.

st. Johns. N. B., Jan. 16.-Sunday
brought record cold weather to some
parts of New Brunswick. Fredericton
reported A degrees below zero, the cold
est in 80 years. In this city the mer-
curry fell to 20 below zero.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-21
Real Cruelty.

Beggar-Kind sir, could you help q
victim Of the trusts? am starving!
Citizen-How are the trusts respon-
sibfe?
They shut down the factory where
my wife had Job. sirl"-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
FOUR YEARS FOR MAYOR.
Repubtacan County Committee Plans
to Present Bill for 1t.

Inc Republican County Committee is planning
to send bill to Albany providing for an ex-
tension Of the term of the Mayor of this city
from two to four years, the change to take
effect with the Mayor elected next fall.
The decision regarding frightening the term
was reached by the committee on matters of
public interest, a subcommittee of the County
Committee, at an executive session yesterday
afternoon. John c. Coleman will move the
resolution at the meeting of the County Com
mittee on Thursday night Of next week.
Otto Rosalsky. chairman of the committee on
matters of public Interest," in referring to the
four year term idea, said last night:
Whether win or lose next fall we are in favor
OF extending the term Of the next Mayor to four
among the enlightened people of this city in favor
State and national elections. This can be done by
MaSorsty Election the rear following h the eece
OF President There is every probability that the
County Committee will indorse the proposition on
Thursday night. There many voters willing to
trust Tammany for two years who would vote the
years If Mayor Low had had four years, the same
by this time.
The committee yesterday considered gas
water, the extension of the Mayors term the
elevated railroad loop I'm Baxter-st. and making
a new county of the Borough of The Bronx
Mr. Rosalsky will make report against an
elevated loop connection for the bridges. The
committee thinks it would be an unwarranted
waste Of the taxpayers money to create a new
county.
The committee postponed action on gas legis-
lation pending developments at Albany.
The move by the committee for longer term
for the Mayor means a frightening of the tenure
OF other city and county officials we'll. The
Controller. Sheriff. President Of the Board of
Aldermen and probably the aldermen them
selves, would be elected for four year term.
President Halpin of the county committee
said last night that the prospect of passing a
bill reducing the price OF gas was improving
steadily
Il spent the week at Albany" said Mr. Halpin
There Is steady growth of the feeling that
'New-York must have remedial legislation for
gas and water. The water problem is in process
of solution. l expect TO gas bill, too
Il believe a lighting investigation would be
about as good as bill reducing the price of
gas, said Tax Commissioner Strasbourger
vice-president of the county committee. THE
companies are much opposed TO investigation
of their books. They get around a reduc-
ton in the price of gas by pumping more air
through the mains and. making the meters run
faster, but they object strenuously to a ventila-
ton OF their record as disclosed by their books"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
WILL OF JAMES C. CARTER.
NEW CHAIR At HARVARD.
Relatives and Friends Remembered
Estate S1,5OO,OOO.

BY the provisions OF the will of the late James C.
Carter, announced last night by Lewis cass Led
yard, of the executors of the WILL Of the 10000
which, announced Harvard Is to receive, 800 900
is left for the purposes of the university
and the remainder. although without absolute
stricton, preferably for the establishment and
maintenance in the law school Of a professorship
Tor the teaching of the distinctions between the
provinces of written and unwrltten law. Mr.. Carter
devoted years of study this subject and had writ
ten extensively it, The estate according to Mr..
Ledyard, will amount to about S.5o0OoO-
10 the Bar Association. of which Mr.. Carter was
PRESIDENT for several terms, he leaves $4,000 and
S1O each to the University OF Virginia and to the
Society for the Improvement the Condition of the
POOR His library, with briefs and professional
papers is left TO Mr.. IedyaFd Friends OF his
youth some of whom he had not in twenty
years, are remembered in his will well his
house servants ana the employees Of his Office.
BY Mr.. Carriers death Harvard was robbed of
series Of lectures which. the invitation of Presi
dent Eliot. he had prepared in the few years that
he had been out of active practice. They included
the entire field of his research and were to have
been assembled under a head which might be
termed THE Philosophy of the Law" To the
preparation of the lectures Mr.. Carter had given
immense amount of thought On the day of his
death he said to those about him that he had
pIeted the proofs of the work before he had been
stricken with his fatal Illness and that the matter
hshed in accordance with the request he made on
All the brothers and sisters of Mr. Carter having
died before him. all or mis- estate not provided for
his nephews and nieces-Frederick L. Carter. Her
bert L. Carter. Clarence II. Carter William H.
wellington, George Z, Carter, Fanny Coolidge
Porter Charles H. Carter, Carrie Ffllebrown. Julia
Louise Carter, Mary A Latham William H Carter
and Elizabeth L. Emerson.
Mr.. Carriers niece. Fannie c. Porter, receives a
special bequest of $4,000 and Mr.. Carter's country
place at Good Ground, Long Island. and his niece.
Elizabeth. daughter of his sister, Elizabeth L.
wellington. also receives 10000 His cousins.
daughters OF his uncle. the Rev. William III. White.
receive 5000 each; Mrs. Salie Emerson also re-
ceives 5000. Joseph H. ChOate gets gold headed
cane, given Mr.. Carter by the late John Hopper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
Onees.

Offices
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154
bPIOWN OFFICE-No- 1885 Broadway.
lean District Telegraph Office.
5tONA 8UREAU-No. as East l3sth-sG
WARRINGTON BUREAU-No. 1322 FIST
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n Sommsr.
No. Te4 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD TRIBUNE at
LONDON-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE. No. la
Fieet-st.
Frank Gould 6 Co.. No. 81 New-Oxford-st-
London and Paris Exchange Bankers Rasfdon House.
MooFgats-st-
american Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cock & Son Tourist Ofices. Ludgate Circus.
Ire London onice Of TIE TRIBUNE IS a Conveuten-
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
EAhls-John MunTOe & Co. No. Scribe.
John Wanamaker, No. a Rue des Petites Ecuries
Eagle Bureau. No 50 Rue Cs-nbon.
morgan EiarJes & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
credit LyOanats. Bureau des EtrangeTs.
continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Office.
brentano's No 81 AvcnJe de TOpsra-
Americas Express Company. No. IL Rue Scribe
NICE-Credlt LyOunais.
S771S6EA-Louabard Odler & Co and Union Bank
Tornabuoni
Maquay & Co, Bankers.
HAMBURG ExurasS Counpany. No
dinand Strasss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

s Ma 9sh s SS t co5De SHAW
aged IS Funeral and nterment private
Barclay after short Illness his residence. No.
Funeral services at the church Of the Ascension st
O'clock
BURGEss-At Highland, N. Y, March Q 1893. Of acute
Brgh 5 disease Es H1deTa Burgess assd y
Methodist Church on Monday, March 49, at l p
leaving Grand Central station at 1870 a and West
7:lO m Interment in Highland Cemetery
Psy @0 RI ne 3 Msr S5.E 49,
nEes and Satbafne BGekingham ConVers atteT
oF fB HSs at FssP at hi. In ae ssSs1es On Nom
day March i3 1t is requested that flowers sent
baat ieavas the Erie ferry at the foot Of 2adss at
connect with the train on the arrival OF which tho
services will be held
Staten NJ s.2 5f Eass.5s %cin cooay ss
months and days only child Of Frederick and
March H. $50
HARD-on FRIDAY. March 10, Sarah E. wife of Arson
az 10 ociocE philadelphia and baltimore papers PLEASE
copy.
HoIAIEs-Thursday eyening March O. in New-York
residence Sunday afternoon
HCIDEKOPER-At Southport Conn. March $. 1905 Hsr-
vice at Pomona Meadvile Penn
JACKSON Entered peacefully into her rest after brief
Illness at . hsF 9S S 30 Name S2S Se seso S u
~.
Frederick Wolcott Jackson and daughter OF the late
Captain Ezra Nancy Fessenden Nye. Relatives and
residence Tuesday afternoon. March IA O'Clock
Interment private
I.AMARCHE-on March Q. Agnes NJ. wife Paul z
I-amarehe at her residence No 10 iaJ Vest ssthst.
96th-st. and ArnsteFism-ave. on Saturday morning,
March IL. al 10 O'Clock
IoNG-on March 10 1905. Newark n j. John
Reynolds Long in his 18th year Funeral az the resi-
ST. on Monday. March 1S at the family's eonvenience
InterInent az Rosedaie Cemetery Orange. n j.
LovE-At Hotel Ryan 81 Paul MINI, on wednesday
March = 1905. George H. Love. a beloved brother OF
Brooklyn y. y. and OF MRS. Jane Love. OF
Binghamton, y y at the OF so years. lie was
York City and the West for
Will be Saturday morning IN St Paul
IYON-At Yorktown Heights y. y, March 10 1905
Cornella T. Lyon. widow OF John G. Lyon Ia the 5Ttb
war ~ her he Friends Church
Yorktown Heights. March II 2:SO p. Internlent
at AmEwak. Carriages viii be IN waiting OF
1913 p. m from 155th-st., New-York city
MANIFESTATIONS. on March o at his residence No as1
lexington ave. Henry NCrcross Num- son Of OrspD
pcsax Funeral services at his late residence at
10 O'Clock Monday. March Is Interment at Wood
lawn. Private
PHILEMON Thursday March . 1905, at her home No
~ Deans Brooklyn Mary H.; widow Of Eugene
residence saturday evening. March II. clock
No. 10 East 3Sh-st.. Phebe Ann widow Of Henrv
Funeral services Will he held Chanel
25th-st near broadway. on Monday morning the 18Th
inst. 10 o. clock
TUNsrALI-At Norfolk March 9th Isabel Mercein vvtss
OF Richard r. TInstau o Norfolk Va ana iaushter
% the late Henry Anthem and Resale Mercein Heiser
Of this city
VAN 0iEsoN-op Tuesday, March J. Or. II, c, Van
services Omaha Inerment at convenience OF fam
lily. Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Paterson NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
COURT AGAINST CONRAD.
Appellate Division Afirms Conviction for
Attempted Criminal Operation

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court yes
terday unanimously affirmed the judgment of the
Court of General Sessions in the case of DR.. Ed
ward Z. Conrad, who convicted of an attempt
10 commit criminal operation. Conrad tried
before Recorder Cfon and sentenced to State prison
for not less than year more than two. The
case was instituted by the County Medical Society
and the conviction brought about by a trap ar
ranged by its officers. Detectives present in
the fiat when the operation to be performed
the witnesses including Detective Sergeant Thomas
J. OCo1neu assigned to duty at District Attorney
JeroH.e's Office, and County Detective Edward j.
Reardon. 1t maintained that, the defendant
had been lured into the commission of the alleged
overt acts he could not be punished.
Justice Hatch, IN his opinion. says. in part
We have carefully gone over the testimony and
reached the conclusion that the evidence sufi-
cient 10 justify the jury in finding against the de-
PENDANT upon this issue; that the question thus
presented became of fact, and the evidence is
sufficient 20 support the verdict which was based
nit the crime existing. that the overt acts were
done in the process Of contamination OF the
offence, and in ordinary the crime would
have been contaminated had not the interruption
interviewed before the offence complete.
The charge was that Dr.. Conrad had agreed to
perform Illegal operation a Mrs Minnie
Levine. DR. Conrad was arrested. He had been re-
leased $1,000 bail after his conviction before
Recorder COT. He had been known as hacker OF
theatrical enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

Missouri Senator's Unexpected
Change of Front.

Jefferson City, No. March 10-Judge Martin, OF
the Cole County Court. to-day made an order for a
special grand jury 10 convene here next Tues
day TO investigate charges of ''boodlng'' in
nection with the breeders law repeal bill, which
passed the Senate yesterday, and TO investigate
other legislative ''boodng" charges.
Tho breeders law, repealed by the Senate yes
terday legalzed the selling Of pools at racetracks
and permitted the running Of races. with certain
restrictions.
The single vote of Senator Hicks. who changed
his mind after the bill had been once passed
and up for final reconsideration, TO be fol-
lowed by the motion to table. decided the fate OF
racing in Missouri Senator Hicks said:
My las: vote for my constituents. Ny vote
now is for L. D. Hicks. 1 wish to change my vote
from no TO aye.
this change Of the widest description. Every
one realized that it meant the passage Of the bill
and the consequent breaking mp of racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
TEN MILLION NEAR PAUPER LINE"
Robert Hunter Makes Statement in Boston
r. T. Paine Takes Issue.
rnr rrLEaRApH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Boston March 1o.-"Ten million people
the pauper line in the United States" This state
nent was made by Robert Hunter. OF New-York
in an address here to-day. He said:
These people unable TO enough 20 get
the necessities of life and maintain physical eff
fciency. They are dependent to a greater or less
degree upon charity.
The fact that ten million people are In this
condition in fairly prosperous times is APP
palling for the future OF these seven million
work when they get it. but they are living
on wages which will barely support them when
they are at work. and any slight misfortune makes
them dependent upon charity. Children TO the
number of 100000, are included in these figures"
Robert Treat Paine. the Boston philanthropist
takes issue with Mr.. Hunter and says that he can
hardly believe there many paupers as Mr.
Hunter declares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

william N Chase On whistler League for Political
Education No. % West ATHEIST. II a
Ruonsein Club musical Aston Gallery Wadorf-Astorta
p.
Building. Washington Square East, 1880 q. m.
Annual meeting Of University Settlement Society Of
New-York, Sherry's o.
Annual dinner OF the MedcoegaI Society Hotel Aston
evening
New-York Athletic Club games Madison Square Garden
evening
Lecture before the National Club by David
P. Todd An Eclipse Trip Tripoi in 1906
No 81 West S4tl-st.. $50 >.
Peoples Institute Club play Carnegie Lyceu evening
Free lectures Of the Board OF Education p. m-High
6cEool OF Commerce, 66th-st., Of Broadway,
Frederick H Sykes, Thomas Hardy Public School
No i HcLry and CathaTtne Benjamin NJ.
Anthracite Coal: Methods of Mining Prepare
ton for Domestic Use QlustFated) Public School
No: "a i04th-st. and Amsterdsm-ave., $. T Willis
The Mississippi Valley the Southern States
illustrated; American Museum, TTt-st and Central
Park West, Professor z. r. Nsrdroif 'Vesuv lus
and the Bay of Naples Glustrated) Board Of Edu-
Arid America dIlustrated) Cooper Institute
ave ana Stn-st.. Professor Samuel c. Schumacher.
HIS Master Idea st, Bartholomews Lyceum Hall.
No. 2O0 East 42d-st Lewis CASTOR Leary, Syria and
Palestine, tnlustrated); Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation, 92d-st and Lexington-ave., Roland :.
"Eawe!i' Gllustrsted)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND


The Of closing trans.acIhc IS arranged
an me presumption their uninterrupted
registered transpaeihc mails dispatched
VI p.
F0stuftCr NcN-IO-k
Australia teNeepJ Nestl. New-Caisdonia.
samoa Hawaii ard FIJI lslarcs. VIA Francesca,
a p March IL Tor disIatca sierra.
New Zealand does arrive IN connect Mil
dispatch. uiatls-Ci0slug 90 8
a m p sundays - 45o IA y a. ~
and y. m-wAl De made - and forwarded uuEii ia
arrival Of the CunATd steameO-
Hawaii. japan n rea CHINA and Philippine Islands VIA
FTanglsco. y. u March f1E aisrataa
per . 4. AonSOAe-
japan (exeepJ farecis-PosJ Maisl. Korea Caiaa ana
Philippine Islands Nancouver Victoria IL a.
close al ?. M March IA for dtspaIea per Enl-
press India
japan Korea china and Philippine Isanes Via seattle
close at ,. M March Ia for dispatch per a ; Lyra
Hawaii Via san Francisco, close y. IA Msreh j
Tor QispstCh $ - Alameda
Hawai- Japan, keFes. CElnH specially addressed
mail Tor tnpptne Islands. Via Francisco. II
% p IA MaEea = Tor dispatca .. cana.
Hawaii Fraaclsc5. At Z T. u MA4cE - .lr
Fl ISLANDS, Australia texcept WesO NeNCaIedeRia.
va vancouver and Victoria, b. G., close =. NJ
March > fer dispatch per = =. AorangL
kLtpplne lsisacs d GUAM via FralCisco close 40
. =, n March - for dispatch per a. = Transport
A4nchGria except NeW-C,aWanE AMI Pert Arthur
Eastern siberia forwarded via Russia
fOtEr-tnless addressed. Australia
forwarded Europe Zealand Eraucisce.
and certain places ia Chinese Provnce &C Nunnan.
via bEtsh lndiaths quickest routes fh.iRpines spe.
the foreign rates Hawaii Is forwarded via san
Francisco exclusively
pA<sarnes New-YOrk. y. Y. March 3. 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
JUDGES IN SCULPTURE COMPETITION.
Works To Be on View November 8 to 1s-
Prizes Awarded Before November II.

The National Sculpture Society has appointed the
following jury 10 judge the competition for the
prizes OF 500 for works representing portraits from
life lin the round and 800 for works representing
portraits from life In relief: J. @. A Ward. Au-
gustus ST. Gaudens Daniel c. French, II. A. Mae
Neil and l. Wynan Drummond.
Works must not have been started before No
vember 1, 1854 and must be delivered at the Ma
tiona Sculpture Society. No 2l5 West 57th-st.. be-
fore D. m. on November 6. Pieces may be sub
United by any sculptor without regard 10
tionality sex. Those accepted will be exhibit
ton at the sOctety's rooms from November to IS.
Tbs jury will its decision not later than Satur
day, November II.
The work submitted may he in any material.
showing much of the upper half Of the human
figure the artist may desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
GARFIELD GOES BACK.
LeaUes TzcO assistants Here to In
UeStigate Oil Trust.

James r. Garfield. Commissioner of Corporations
who held conference with officers of the Standard
Oil Company at the Standard Oil Building on
Thursday, returned to Washington that evening
At the conference the princpa. topic of discussion
was the Kansas situation, although the subject Of
the general operations of the Standard Oil Com
pany also was taken up. 1t is understood that the
officers of the corporation offered the Commits
sioner every facility for obtaining information
which he deems it desirable 10 collate regarding
the Standards business in the United States and
Its relations in other countries.
Two OF Commissioner Ciarfeld'S assistants, Spe-
cial Examiners Conant and Durand. in the
city, their mission being, IL is understood carry
on the work of investigation of the Standard Oil
Company which has been begun by the Bureau Of
Corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
URGES A CITY FERRY TO ssrH-sr.

The Merchants Association. through its commit
tee on docks. has sent letter 10 Mayor Mcclellan
urging municipal ownership OF the 29th-st ferry
The letter declares that the transient facilities
tween Manhattan and South Brooklyn are INSULT
Client II says that the present service provides
small and slow boats and that blocks occur when
ever steamers are being loaded Trucking is con-
sequentIy much delayed The letter continues;
good part OF the section OF waterfront trbu-
tary 10 the s9th-st ferry Is already improved with
thoroughly modern wharves and warehouses and a
further large section Is susceptible OF similar i'm
pr0yement The availability however, OF these
facilities depends upon transient conditions which,
al present VIGOROUSLY Inadequate provided by
private enterprise. which Is not willing 20 improve
them because they not rsmuRerative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
Mr.. mcoRMIcNs HOME IN PARIS.

Paris. March 10.-Ambassador Mccormick. who
has been here for several days. looking for house.
in view of his transfer from St. Petersburg TO Paris
has about decided TO take handsome residence on
the Quai de Billy, which is a continuation Of the
Cours de la RENE, on the right bank Of the Seine
The house is midway between the Foreign Office
and the centre of the American colony. and near
the residences of the Prince de Bourbon. the Prince
de Monaco and other fine establishments. u IS a
new house with modern improvements and elabo-
rate interior decorations. II has three salons a
ballroom and a smoking