davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-14
New York Court Of Appeals De-
cides for mcclellan.
NO RECOUNT OF THE BALLOTS
Two OF the Seven Jurisss Thosqh
Rule That It's No More Than Jus
tIco TO inspect the Ballots in Case
Of Fraud.
(uy Associated preas.)

ALBANY. y. y, Dec. I3.-The
Court Of Arpcnis IN decision bnnd.
cd down today in the New York
city ballot box case, sustained The
contention Of counsel for Mayor
George II. Mcclellan and denies
that Of attorneys for William Ran
dc,pb Hearst and his colleagues on
the municipal ownership league tich.
vt. The court holds. rs was ARMED
By former Chief judge Pnrlor and
hIF associates, that the courtG have
10 power under tho election law 10
order by maDdamu3 TIC opening Of
tho ballot boxes and Il recount ana
Tecanvaas OF ballots
The decision was rendered by q
divided court. five 10 two.
The Ei3t Of the majority opinion
Is that tho courts arc without DOW
or or authority tn order a recount
of the ballots cas-: in tho election
district" and that therefore the can
didntn defeated on the face OF the
no "ic VIZ w OUCH ACTION AT
law, OF otherwise. as may bo an.
propriatc wherein 10 question il,
AZ Ia the BALLOTS counted without
question:
The dissenting iudSes hold that
tho purpose Of tho legislature in
'hc election law IN commenting the
preservation fer six months OF the
ballots and other documents relating
20 the election was 'nanIrrstly Tor
ihc purioac III having them avail
all" for " recount. II this is not 20
he permitted under ,hc prcscn, law.
ihry say, "a nuw election law canuot
90 TOO aoon drafted aud enacted
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-14
REV. a. S. LLOYD
DECLINES OFFICE
re Writes to Judge Martin in Nor
folk Announcing Decision
rs TO Biehopric.
cspeciA! 20 the Daily i'resa,

NORFOLK, w. Dec. l3.-ic 4
letter received today By Judge W.
u. Martin here. Rey 4. S. LLOYD
ID. d.. declines The office of Bishop
g! Tic Southern Diocese Of Virginia.
10 which he was recently elected.
Another election will DO held al
the May meeting oI the diocesan
council. in Portsmonth
'tcy. G.. BraNton Bryan. of po.crs.
burg. brother Of Joseph BRIAN. of
kichncnd, may be- chosen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-14

CT credit aud accuses the New Haven
knight of the shears with showing
bad morals os well os bal judg-
ment. SO far as tho moral part ol
the transaction Is concerned we are
willing 10 endorse tue position tuken
ty the Globe, Int rs TO the Judgment
Of the clipper we think the man
might have gone further and Jared
worse
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-14

Tho verdict Of tho court.Inartial 10
the case OF Midshipman Msriweath-
or was about what most people OK
p@"tcd. The student l.fc at ADnapo-
lis will now settle down TO Ito dull
routine Of tobasco sauce diet for th,,
plcb"s ANA M occasional prizo fight
until those dcspcablc practices ere
once more brCugh; into the Ninclight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-14
Homc ScekerD. Atcen,ionf

800 TIC T.room and bath DWELLING
On T~enty-eixth street we offer for
sI,2io. Reasonable terms. We always
have the best bargains. See us before
buying. HELMS, MAHYE, BOYEN.
TON ~ CHAPLIN. Inc. roa, estate, IN.
suIance, lo1na ani inyeatment bonde
l210.ct
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-14

a CbIlstma5 present that would lie
appeciatad--n loose leaf memorandum
and card book For sale by.
u WARWICK PRINTING co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-14

The Boston Globes suggestion tha.
Senator Burton resign would be more
aprupos II that Kansas district ut.
,orn"y were less Jealous In his c!-
forts 70 make Il resignation work
Of supcTcrogatiou.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

The Daily Press is delivered by car
riers an: where IN the city limits for
10 cents week. Any irregularities In
delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to the Office or publication. or
ners for delivery OF the Daily Press To
either residencc or p!ncc5 Of business
tnny be made BY postal card or tolc.
phone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-14
NAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. Bell 'rhonc No. II.
Business Office. Bel, 'Ihonr 30 13i
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-14

The esteemed Boston Globe com.
plains that The editor of tbs New
Haven Palladium per6istG In clipping
editorials and editorial Paragraphs
G-om the Globe wlthou, giving prop.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
pR. 4. PALMER pupLEY.

Word was received az the Post Graduate Hospital
yesterday announcing the death abroad early IN
rhe cay of DIT. A Palmer Dudley, professor Of gyne
coloEy IN that hospital. the Harlem Hospital and
the Medical Scheol Of the University OF Vermont
Dr.. Dudley had been appointed a delegate from
the United States 10 the International Medical Con
gresg. which meet IN St. Petersburg next
month He had obtained passage on the Oceanic
1or July few days before the date Of sailing OF
that liner symptoms OF pulmonary tuberculosis de-
vsiopee and Dr.. Dudley's physician informed him
thet he must abandon the trip. Despite the en-
treaties Of physicians and OF his wife. Dr.. Dudley
announced his intention OF undertaking the voyage
Dr. Dudley vas born at Phippsburg, Ne, in 1853
u Ig77 ne graduated at the Dartmouth Medical
school He was member Of the County Medical
Society the ObstetricaI Society, Academy Of Medi-
cine and of the Physicians Mutual AID Association.
Es had contributed many important surgical
methods. 8 the science of which he made spe-
calrv He lived al No. SIS MaiisOn-ave. where he
oon6ucred a private sanaI IoriUm. Arrangements
have made for bringing The BODY 10 NeW-A orN,
f1r burial IN Maine
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
NJ. N. A. RECEIVES $4,000.
BEQUEST OF PICTURES.
VII of Mngareta Il. Jones Cues
Money to Hospitals.

The will of Margareta A. Jones. who died a
few days ago was fled in the Office OF the Sur
Eegate yesterday, She leaves property worth
SS00Oo0, all in personal estate. She leaves %
the Amity Baptist Church In memory OF her
mother. Margaret Jones' $4,000
To Justice Martin ]. Keogh. OF the Supreme
Court, whom she also names her executor. In
conjunction with the New-York Life Insurance
and Trust Company she leaves $1,000. A num-
ber of works of art she beQueathes to the
metropolitan Museum Of Art and gives that in
stitution $4,000, Of which the income is 70 ba
devoted to the care and maintenance OF har be-
quest.
Her Fesiduary estate she divides into three
parts, the first Of which is TO be placed IN trust
for st. Luke's Hospital, and known as the Mar
garet Jones fund; the second. IN trust TO ths
Presbyterian Hospital to be known as the Mar
gareta A. Jones fund, and the third TO the New
York Post Graduate School and Hospital IN
trust, 10 be known as the David Jones fund
The income OF these three funds Is TO be de-
voted TO the maintenance OF free beds In each
of the several hospitals
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
TO CELEBRATE EUDsoNs DISCOVERY
Mayor and Governor Asked TO Appoint Com
mittee for Ceremony.

Tie committee OF the proposed tri-centennial
csienratian o. the discovery OF the Hudson has
forwarded. through its secretary. Colonel Henry
". sackett, 10 Governor Higgins and Mayor Nc
clelsn the text Of an address adopted at its last
meeting. inviting each official 10 appoint commit,
zee q fly citizens arrange for the tri-centennia
d gE
This committee represents the following
s-7'les; The Empire State Society. Sons Of the
4--eIlca- Revolution; American Scenic and His
.'i'e Preservation Society, Hudson Tri-CeBtennial
Assoalaton, the SeW-York Society OF the Order
= me Founders and Patriots OF America. Hol-
~-'e Society. ST. Nicholas Society, National Arts
- aae The Municipal Arts Society.
- -Ae time between this AID September. 19l9" ="
- @oeFess reads, Is brief for the formulation and
-et~slon OF a plan commensurate with the i'm
'sAse OF ths occasion and the dignity Of the
80 ana state OF AeW-Yark- Fh@ eaUmtttee. in
neoest2i 2i These facts. respectfully suggests the
Tfe-8s ~ the earliest possible aetion.'
ess IS signed, among others, by Robert Is.
urrriS-EE..v President Theodore 81. Balta, vice
Wsr-r.---. colonel Henry " Sackett secretary E
Dghees an AoEden treasurer; Captain Charles \
ave Louis Aanin Anes and James de la Mon
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
WOMEN LOWERED TO TUG.
Three Involuntary Passengers Lea0e
Sound Boat at Battery.

Three women, who refused to give their
names. were saved from involuntary trip to
Fall River last night the Sound steamer
Puritan The big sidewheeIer was stopped off
the Battery and they were taken off by tug
The steamer just off Pier when she
stopped. Several signals were run up and her
whistle sounded repeatedly bringing the police
boat, a government tender and several tugs.
The Merritt Chapman Wrecking Companys tug
Confidence pulled up alongside and the women
We're lowered to her deck. They were then
taken back to the Fall River Line pier, at War
ren-st. They went hurriedly home in cabs,
The women were dressed all in white and the
hundreds of passengers on the Puritan gathered
about the rails 10 see them transferred
Who the women were could not be learned.
They had visited the steamer to see friends
start for Boston, they said, and did not notice
that the steamer had started.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
MRS. LAURA HYDE sTEDMAN.

sirs. Laura Hyde Stsdman wife Of Edmund
Clarence stedman. died yesterday from heart dis
ease AT the home OF the family. in Lawrence Park.
BFouxv!Ile Mrs. stedmaR- who was about seventy
years old, had been 81 for nearly year. but her
serious Illness dated back only about ten weeks.
M and Mrs. stedman had been married for
more than fifty years. Only a short time ago they
celebrated ther golden wedding anniversary at
BrsuEvte- where they have Iivsd for the last nine
years They have two sons, Frederick Stuart and
Arthur Stedman.
Nrs stedman was born In Franklin Conn and
came from a literary family. Her father was Asa
WoodE0rJh. and she had an uncle who was an
author Her family was prominent in the Meth
sdisr Episcopal Church.
The funeral is 10 be held on Tuesday afternoon
q the family home. The Rev DR.. Robertson
pastor of The Congregational Church. in Brouxvile
vii 0hicaIe.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
STOKES HOUSE BURNED.
Nrs. Dahlgren and Family Escape
zCith Clothes and JezCelS.
IH7 rrLEGRApH TO TIE TRIBUNE. !


Pittsheld. Mass July 15.-Fha Homestead. former
~ the home Of Anson Phelps Stokes. in ChEwood-
St. Lenox, burned to-day. The loss is ss5.eoo
and the insurance $4,000 The house was occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs Eric B. DahgFen, of New-Yerk
who were spending their second summer there,
Mr., Dahlgren was in New-York but Mrs Dahl
gren and her aiRe children occupied apartments on
the second floor A butler discovered the fire in
the cellar and gave the alarm. Mrs. DahIgFeR and
family escaped, with little clothing. and went inn
mediately to the homes of George W, Folsom and
Mrs. Churchill SatteFlee. Mrs Dahlgren saved her
Jewels and the personal 1ewelry of Mr., Dahlgren
and the silver Of the family, which in closet
in Mr.. Dahlgren's room. were saved by James
Getting. of New-Yerk
The village fire department was unable to cope
with the fire because of the lack OF fire dghting
apparatus and water. The Leaox water is low and
gave little pressure. II soon became apparent that
the house could not be saved, and volunteers gavp
their attention to saving the furniture Nearly all
of the valuable furnishings were taken out, Moth
ing remains Of the house except the large double
ehimneys.
The house was built in 1884 by the Misses Julia
and Mary Appleton OF Boston. Charles T. Me-
Kim, of New-York, designed it. Following its
completion there double wedding, George Won
L Meyer, OF Boston. now Ambassador 10 Russia
tect, wedding Miss Julia Mrs. McKtm soon bought
cut the interest OF her sister and on her death a
year following her marriage the property was
left 70 her husband, who sold the place in 1883 10
Mr.. Stokes
Mr. Stokes made many changes in the house.
adding a large ballroom and other apartments
brook, Lake Mahkeenac, the place was put
IN the market It has since been leased TO various
for number of years and in 1904 Mr.. Dahlgren
took a two years lease.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
MR.. LooMIs's MISSION,
Plan to Give American Representatives
Fuller Adviees on Pending Questions.

Paris July 15.-Frahcis B. Loom1s, Assistant
Secretary Of State, who, besides his designation
as Special Junior Ambassador to receive the
body of John Paul Jones, was commissioned by
President Roosevelt to make an investigation
Of the business methods OF the various diplo-
rna+te posts of the United States in Europe, has
left here for Brussels and from there viii go
+o The Hague. While here Mr.. Loouis had sew
eral talks with Premier RouvieF, the Minister
for the Colonies. NJ Clementel. and other MEM
bers of the Cabinet He gave his chief atten-
ton to the plan that is on foot to place the
American government in closer and fuller COM
nounication with It's Ambassadors and Ministers
concerning the status Of leading International
questions. The need OF this has long been ap-
parent as American representatives in Europe
seldom are apprised of the status Of affairs in
which they are Obliged to act whereas the Brit
ish German and French Ambassadors are al
ways kept informed on questions affecting their
governments
The American representative In a Northern
European capital was recently forced 10 seek in
formation from the British Ambassador in or
der TO carry out instructions from the State De-
partment The late Secretary OF State, Mr.
TIay in the course OF his recent visit TO Europe
learned OF this state of affairs, and on his re-
turn TO Washington asked Mr.. LoomtS to pre-
pare plans for adequate communication which
would embrace full adviees being given to AM
bassadors and Ministers concerning pending in
formation questions. and reciprocal adVices from
them to washington. Mr.. Loonis talked 20 the
Foreign ONCE officials here concerning their
method Of exchanging advicea, and win obtain
similar information regarding the systems OF
other governments.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
IN TIE sERksHIREs.
tRY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

Iv u
Lenox, Mass, July 16,-MF and Mrs John Sloane
to-day postponed the garden party at Wyndhurst
because Of the condition OF Miss Ethel n Cram.
Of New York, whose death from injuries received
on Thursday afternoon hourly expected
throughout the day
David T. Dana, OF New York, won the annual
Saturday handicap at the Lenox Golf Club this
morning. other players were John H Hammond
Robert W. Patterson, Malcolm Sloane. R. c.
Greenleaf jr N. Kernochan Samuel Frothing-
ham Count Ziehy. H. ". Merrill. W. J. Cotton
T. r. Wharton Giraud Foster aud James w
Beekman
Mr. and Mrs. George ". Folsom entertained at
dinner this evening for Mr.. and Mrs. George West
inghouse.
Mrs Richard Dana gave a bridge whist party
this afternoon for Mrs. Frederick sturgis OF New
york who is a guest of Mrs. Frank K, sturgiz.
James William Beekman OF New-Yerk is a
guest OF Mr. and Mrs, GiFaud Foster at Belle
fountsiRs.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
PROBING MINNESOTA COMMISSION.
Governor Orders an Examination Of 81, 500,-
OOe Expenditures.

St. Paul, MINI. July Ex-Governor Johnson TO-
day ordered Public Examiner P NJ Kerst to make
a full investigation Of the books and business
methods OF the State Capitol Commission since It's
organization in April, 1898. The Governor said
there has been no general report made by the
commission in ten years on the expenditure Of
more than $45O0OOO on a State building, and re-
port should be made.
Governor Johnson refused to sign a voucher for
s7oo for Claiming Seabury chairman of the Cap
itol commission. Mr.. seabury sought to collect s.
day from December last 70 June s' he
maintains that his claim is legitimate, but Gov
ernOr johnson declares that If investigation SHOWS
thai such claims have been allowed previously ne
will try TO have the money returned 10 the state
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
DEPEW DEAL RECORDED.
Equitable Files Deeds for IntproUe-
ment Company Land.
EBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

tBE TELEGRAPH TO TAh EHAbuNHf4
Buffalo, July 15.-To-day. more than two years
after the Equitable Life Assurance Society bid
IN the property OF the Depew Improvement Com
pany at a referees sale. in foreclosure proceed
ings. the deeds transferring the property We're
placed on record IN the Erie County Clerks ofice,
in this city. The deeds were forwarded by Alex
ander & Green, Of New-York. with the request
that they be returned after being copied. The
deeds show that the property which the
Equitable loaned $250,OO0 was bought in by the
Equitable for S54,275. This included all the
property at Depew and six other parcels covered
by the mortgage.
Just why the Equitable held up the deeds so
long cannot be learned here. The reason the
deeds are now filed is believed to be that the
Equitable intends to dispose OF it's Depew hold
lngs, William j. Slingerland and William Oliver,
representatives of the Equitable, yesterday went
TO Depew and paid off all back taxes on the
Equitable land in Depew, which had been due
Tor 1909 The total payment was S4O71 26,
which included costs.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
ACCUSES EMPIRE LIFE.
PoLjcyhOIder Declares Promised
DiUidends Are Not Paid.

Edward Sanders, who is in the banking business
at No Il Broadway, has had an improbable ex-
perlence as a policyholder of the Empire Life In
surance Company, No. 200 Broadway. according to
a statement made by him yesterday follows
Five years ago took out with the Empire Life
1a1G 5Ie 500 ION S9LPany policy for z eco On this
every two months afterward I was promised at
the Tune OF taking out my policy that after five
would reduce my bi-monthiy premiums to SIG or ST.
the months Of Na lq and my n Tegu1ap m S premium IoF
an assessment for 221 I then communicated win
the following facts: The company has over S5,-
$1,000 OF insurance outstanding; it took in in pre-
penses of $7s0O0 it is supposed to have $4,000 in
tendent of insurance has promised to take 4n the
matter as soon as he has time
The circulars OF the company set forth that there
are dividends after five years and each year there
after to reduce cost" Also that 1t is estimated
that the cost to every policyholder will be ma
terially decreased after five years The principal
Of said fund is used after fifteen years to
provide for either paid-Up insurance or cash sur
render value
When the question was asked at the company 8
office yesterday what policyholder might expect
in the way Of decreased premiums the answer was
that the amount of dividend depended the busi-
ness OF the company. Asked II the liability of the
policyhelder ended with the payment Of the pre-
MUM set down for the age which he took out
his policy, the spokesman for the company admitted
that there might be further assessments II was
impossible to secure copy of the annual report Of
the company or any statement to its financial
position.
The officers OF the company are: President
Evelyn L. Btssell NJ. D. secretary and manager.
Stacey Wilson; treasurer, G. ". Godward direc-
tors, T. III. Nichols. A Judson Stone, Charles Morti-
mer, E. l. Bissell. M. D.. Stacey Wilson and F.
Delano; medical director J. c. Bryan NJ D. super
intendent Of agencies. z. B. Keller
The company was Incorporated in 1881 under the
laws of NeW-York
In a statement by an officer of the Empire Life
Insurance Company yesterday II said that the
concern assessment company, incorporate
such: that il has more than $4,000 IN bank.
emergency fund in reserve and that Superintendent
Hendricks had criticised only item, an unim-
pOrtant one, in the compauys 1904 statement.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
WILLIAM H. TALLER DEAD
WeH K7OsCn Club Members Sudden
End at Lemon.

,s-ox. Mass, July I5.-Wlllan H Taller. OF New
- c1ty, died suddenly his apartments IN the
--.,s Hotel to-day from heart disease He was
t--v-tvo years old and leaves widow.
~ Taller formerly prominent in the drv
,,oas business IN this city. being connected with
- erm of z. y. g. William H Taller. At the
enc OF his death he was associated with his
e-otber Edward y. Taller. in the real estate bus,
sss Al No. 20 FrEnklin-st
After being graduated from Columbia University
ar Taller soon engaged IN business and reached
prominent position when he retired some wears
Hgo.
y vas as q club member, however that he v,as
hest known IN this city. lie was a member OF the
T-nion Club since 1872. having served formerly on
the board OF governors; OF the METROPOLITAN Club
me Metropolitan Club Of washington the ST
Nicholas Society. the Suburban Riding and Triyinz
Cub, the National Horse Show Association az
america the Noney Island jockey C,iuh and rha
n es. minister kennel Club For several wears re-
Gently Ar. Taller had made his home al QUARRY
EllL IsrTs town. but Tor year ne had lived at the
--erd \ Taller lives No WASHINGTON Srr.ra
N0rth. aud. with his wife. is in Lenox Mass
Nr Taller was son OF Edward n and Anne A
BageTt Taller f1ls mother was descendant of
the first part OF the eighteenth century F4e vas
riss a direct descendant OF Sir William Taller vrhe
- Lieutenant Governor of the AfassacbllsettS
colony ard who died in 17S2. Mr. Taller married
Kiss Mara q watson, a daughter OF the late
william Watson. of NsW-YoFk who survives him
As 90 Two brothers Edward y. and Robert w and
rwo sisters, Mrs. Ambrose P Spencer and Mrs
Joseph T. Townsend. OF New-Yorl.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
THE FESTIVITIES AT BREST.
Further Exchanges of Courtesies Between
British and French squadrons,

Brest July 15.-rhe festivities in honor Of the
visit Of the British squadron to BFest have at
tracted a great number of visitors including many
Americans. The battle Of flowers to-day and the
ball given tonight by the officers Of the battleship
Victorious French naval officers and the leading
toWnsfolk were brilliant affairs. The French war
officers gave Luncheon to-day. Toasts 10
King Edward and President Louhet were drunk,
and the national hymns Of Great Britain and
France were received with cheers The warrant
officers of the British battleships Commonwealth
and Magnificent gave a dinner tonight TO 4S0 war
rant officers of the French squadron. Vice Admiral
Nav and a number of the British officers visited
Paris to-day The admiral and his stan attended
a luncheon given by the Minister OF War
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
Ex-FIRE CHIEF CUTS CORN AND DIES.

Following the amputation OF his leg on account
of bleed poisoning John ". Smith. ex-deputy chief
of the Brooklyn Fire Department died in the East
ern District Hospital yesterday morning. Six
months ago Mr. Smith cut a corn with an old
Blood poisoning set in but ths old nre tighter
opposed the amputation Of his leg until last
Thursday.
Mr.. Smith born in Rewburg in 1884 As a
young man he in the Williamsburg Fire De-
partment, and worked up until he became chief
When consolidation took place he became deputy
chief of the Brooklyn department. He resigned in
1890 and became connected with the National Board
OF Fire Underwriters, Mr.. smith leaves q widow,
two and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

MAIN oFFICE-No. I54 Nazzau-at.
MA1L STREET OFFICE-N0. 70 WiIlizm-st
UPTOWN OFFfCE--N0. 1.364 broadway. any Arsrt-
can District Telegraph once.
BRONX BCREAU-&0. 496 East t3Sfh-sr
WASHINGTON BUREAC-No. T. 81
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICH-Frsdsrick n Sonusr
Ne T84 Broad-ss
A1LERICANs ABROAD wiz aRd FHE tribune at
-CNpoN-oGios Of THE Tribune. Ma la
Frank Gould Ca 81 New Oxfsrd-ss
american express Company. 30. WataFi1o Plaza
Thomas Cook q Tourist ones. Ludgale Clrcuz-
Tha London once THE TRIBUNE . a eouVeuisnE
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
RAEIS-Iohn MunFca q Co. No. Rue scribe.
John Wanamaker, No. "A des Psritss EeuFfes.
Eagle Bureau No. SO Rue Carn5on.
Morgan, HaFies < Co. No. a. Boulevard Haussnsnns
Credlt Lyonnais Bureau das E1Tangara-
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Ftgar0 Once
BTsntano's, No. 81 Avenue ds FOpsra-
American Express Company Ma. II Hus aeFfbs.
NICE-Crsdt Lvannais
GENEvA-LambaFd oder q CO. ana UaiaH BaRk.
FLQRENCE-FEanoh. Lemon q Co. N0a and Via
Tornahuoni.
Ma4uaT g
AAHERCf-Amerfcan WEDFass CoEaDanW ysza1
nand Straasa