davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-12
Christian Scientists.

The Christian Science services will
be held in room No. 0, RosenAeld
building, at IL clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-12

First National Bank,
Tarmers' National Bank,
Union i'r1st Company,
0ity Nssional Bank.
Bank Of Commerce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-12

Baxter wants to sell you refng-
orator at cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
BRITISH NAVAL PLANS.
TURBINES IN ALL SHIPS.
oil for FaeI-NesO Electric De-
,Scss-EStimdteS Reduced.

,,,son. Feb 2s.-The British naval estimates
- ,sos-'o7 provide for net total expenditure
s,,,Es ss7.500 This sum is sl2500o00 less than
=, ss..,rste for the present financial year.
:, his explanstory statement the First Lord
-. Admiralty says that for the present hnan-
- ,,ssr ending April 1 there viii have been
-.,,..ed three hattleships. eight armored
,ssrs. one second class cruiser. eight scouts.
- destroyers and thirteen submarine boats
Anil there viii be under construction six
-.s.sbirs Ten arrored cruisers. twelve coast
ss..-ovsrs. five oceangoing destcoyers. including
-. ,rbjch viii be the fastest OF its type; one
-, Yacht and fifteen submarine boats Il Is
,osed. the statement continues. 20 begin IN
-. coming financial year four arrrored vessels
e. oosancoing destroyers. twelve coast destroy
= and twelve submarine boats. It is hoped
-. The bar-leship Dreadnought viii be com
,-,ssioned at the beginning Of 1907.
has been decided 10 adopt turbines for all
- ~. vessels provided for in the present year.
on viii be largely used in the British navy IN
,hs s7J+,Ire. experiments having proved that II
a. -oost successful. and installations are being
--s5s n All new vessels and appliances fitted in
.,-,a old ones. such as the battleships Cesar.
,fstss-i.- Naeniaceut and Victorious, while
other vessels are being brought up 10 GATE.
IT, First Lord u the Admiralty remarks that
,ha question OF hrirg guns by dynamo power
has been settled and that the wireless teleg-
vsrhv system has been extended. Three new
stations will De erected The comfort OF the
crews IS receiving greater attention. improved
sppIiances for cooking as well as bakeries
beng introduced New ships also VIII have
better sanitary. yerulating. warming and wash
irG arrangements. and the use Of electricity for
al purposes continues 70 Increase
Many improvements have been introduced az
the dockysrls and training schools.
The decrease in The estimates IS caused BY
saving in naval stores. dOckyard wages vIctual-
Ing and clothing. Less viii be spent for cor
strucrior. but more for armo: and guns.
T. has been decided 20 reduce the Royal Ma
rines by 500 men.
The new government has practically adopted
SIS predecessors estimates. thus continuing the
policy Of economy already begun and consid-
cred justified by the altered circumstances re-
suItire from the Russo-Japanese War In view
the loss Of Russian sea power the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance and The nglo-French under
standing. the government considers II possible.
without detrsct-r from efficiency. TO call halt
ia the constantly Increasing naval expenditure.
Lord Ca,45o- last December foreshadowed q re-
ducuon Of S7,5e0ooo and thus. With the reduc-
non Of SlT50o 600 effected last year a total Of
So coo 900 is knocked off the naval expenditure
~ TWO years.
The government gives no details OF the new
programme. bur 81 Is understood that the pro-
5ecied four armo-e5 vessels viii be large battle
ships presumably OF the Dreadnought class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

spo-tsmen's Snow. Madison Square Garden
Chamber OF Commerce meeting No IS Liberty-st. 1880
Rainy Day Club euchre at the Nevada, afternoon
Reception given BY Mrs Clarence Macay for the school
afternoon.
Meeting s5. Of &, 4H. i3.. fs&9 f Ho9s o R.
Rapid Transit Commission meeting 2:3O D m.
Annual meeting the Society for Instruction IN First
East 22d-st. p IL
by T Jennings assistant professor
o. 1o92gy IN ~ .g I 5 N Hsy1arIo-n t5si
Columbia College. 4.3O :.
Conference and Crafts Movement. No. 81 West
S4Jh-st- evening
Meeting the New-YOrk Baptist Social Union Hotel
m dinner, : p m
Mass meeting llthays TRACK removal Amsterdam
Academy Of Medicine meeting No II West 4sdst. $50
Flat8usq TazRayers' Association meeting oaos Of the
Lenox Road. p m.
National Society Of Musical Therapeutics Studio No. sl4
Carnegie Hail. Sis p.
Free day at museums OF Art and Natural History
Free lectures Of the Board OF Education, nj Public
stephen Pierce Duggan. American government;
Pubic School Ne So 40: rs west zS'h rs - ..
cent illustrated; Public School No a Hubert and
Of the Pacifc'' illustrated; Public school No 46.
dIustTated5: Public school No. 81. No. 52s West
44th-st, Ben NJ Jaquish. anthracite Coal; Methoos
rated: Public school No So 7oth-st and 1st-ave-.
=
Danube. dIlustratedj Public School No. SO e6th-sr-
and lexington ave. Professor Louis Bevier, If,
Bryant: Public School No I19 I3Sd-st-. sth
ave. Alexander T Van Lser. Masterpieces OF Art
illustrated Public school No. l35. 1st-ave. and
51st-sJ.. Ezra Terry Sanford In the Shadow OF an
Obelisk: Six Hundred Miles Up the River Nile
illustrated. Public School No. 159. No. al East
11sth-st., Mrs. Helen ODonnen Irish Music" Part
II; Public School No. 100. s9th-sJ between ColaIl
Amsterdam ;. Alfred Mitchell.
The sun illustrated: Public School No 40 111th-
ST between 9th anu LenOx ayes, Mrs Harriet 4.
SEYMOUR 'MendelssOhn'; Educational Alliance East
Broadway and Jerrersop-st, Pha Isaka soma, Lie
ZuluIand'' ulustratedJi Lexington Avenue Baptist
Church Isxington-ave- and lllth-st. Miss Carrie c.
Enanr Turkey: Its Government, Manners and
customs Custrated); ST. Lukes Hall. No sS3 Hud-
son-st near Grove-st., DR.. Walter T. Clark. ''The
Evolution and Uses OF Money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
WOULD REVOKE THEATRE LICENSES.
Counsel for Sabbath Society Must Serve
Proper Notice First, However.

Representatives of the law firm OF Abbott. Perry
& Manice made application yesterday for an order
revoking the licenses granted TO those theatres
which have been giving Sunday performances In
this city through the winter
Judge Mcmahon asked counsel for the Sabbath
Society If they had served notice on the managers
OF the theatres or on the District Attorney or on
any other person in authority. and. on being told
that no such action had been taken. the judge ad-
vised the counsel TO inform the managers IN the
usual manner prescribed by law. and make the sp-
pIlcation at the next months term OF court.
George Edward Graham, manager Of the Proctor
circuit OF theatres in this city, summoned be-
fore Magstrate Walsh. IN the Jefferson Market
police court, and charged by Acting Inspector
Hodgins OF the Tenderioin station. with Violating
the Sunday law IN the Proctor theatres last sun
day. Henry J. Goldsmith. who appeared for era
ham. said he was not ready 10 go on. and had the
case put Off until March s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
RESCUE IN HEAVY SEAS.
Toseboat Succeeds Where Life SaU-
ers FaiI-Other Tessels aground.

Cape Henry, Va, Feb. 2S-In the face Of what
seemed like certain destruction. Captain Mere
dith Partridge OF the Norfolk towboat Jack
Twohy and his crew to-day effected a daring
rescue Of the crew Of the New-Hayen four
nasted schooner George N. Grant, which went
ashore here. Life savers from the Cape Henry
and Virginia Beach stations had repeatedly tried
to shoot line over the stranded schooner, but
without success on account of her distance from
shore. and had given up hope OF saving those on
board the battered vessel. because the sixty-mile
gale kept the water so rough that the launching
Of surfboat seemed suicidal
Suddenly the little towboat showed her nose
outside the capes and headed for the schooner
The Grant lay within eight hundred yards Of the
beach, with her midship rails awash and every
sea breaking over her with terrific force. The
schooner was pounding viciously and Captain
Partridge saw that the would soon be
swept of. So he pointed inshore, despite the
wind and waves. and came close TO the Grant on
the windward side. From this position he
dropped line with a float and it was carried to
the schooner by the current. Once made fast,
the tug veered seward and carefully passed to
leeward of the Grant Then, with each big sea
almost hiding her from view Of those on shore,
the Twohy slowly steamed bow on TO the Grant.
Two of the tugs crew stood in the peak of the
bow and when the tug touched the schooner's
side they reached out grabbed one of the ship
wrecked seamen and pulled him to safety On
the beach the lifesaving crews OF the Cape Henry
and Virginia Beach stations stood by their surf
boat ready TO brave almost certain death IN an
attempt to rescue should the tugs work fail
Each time the tugs bow hit the schooner
member of the latter's crew was dragged from
the deck of the wrecked craft. When the last
man had been taken aboard, the Twohy cut
loose and headed for Norfolk From the shore it
seemed that six men saved. The Grant
sank soon after the rescue
Norfolk Va. Feb. 27.-The three masted
schooner John A. Reckerman in collision with
the Norfolk and Washington outward bound
steamer in Hampton Roads last night. was this
morning towed to Norfolk and run aground 10
prevent her sinking.
The New-York steamer Princess Anne. which
got aground in the outer harbor last night. was
foated apparently uninjured. at 10 o'clock this
morning and proceeded
The bitter cold weather of last night greatly
damaged truck gardeners crops in this section,
which had been planted early the result OF
what was taken to be a very early spring.
The tug Jack Twohy. which rescued the crew
Of the stranded schooner George NJ. Grant this
morning before coming TO Norfolk went TO the
assistance Of two other vessels aground inside
the capes, but this afternoon Captain A c. Pei
ton and the entire crew of the Grant We're
landed here by the Twohy. All the men are in
fairly good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
DUPNOVO LOSING POWER.
Greater Freedom at Elections
Russia Still Turbulent.

e Petersburg, Feb 2s.-The reactonary pol
lev Of NJ Durnovo. the Minister OF the Interior
received another setback to-day when the ac-
ton Of the 81. Petersburg police In closing the
central bureau OF the Constitutional Democrats
was disowned by the government. The bureau
Was reopened and the police were ordered 10
.bstain from further interference with the cam
uaign work OF the party
Iris fragrant attempt to interfere with the
olac+,ons which was condemned even by the
conservative parties. was generally ascribed TO
n Durnovo. without whose authority the police
,,,,,id hardly have dared to take such action
The annulment Of the order has again started
.-,n,ors OF NJ Durnovo's retirement. which a
.-,sted subordinate OF Premier Witte to-day
sa3a was certain 10 occur as soon as the Ma
tionaI Assembly met. and might come sooner.
The weekly official report Of political crimes
throughout the empire shows that assassina-
,io-, bomb throwing and robbery are still in fun
svInp especially IN Poland, at Odessa and in
~ Tarirasls The most atrocious case was at
f3,esr government of Grodno where revolution
iets locked four policemen IN q house. poured
petroleum on the building and set II on nre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
NEW LEGATION IN PEKING.
American Minister and Attaches Now in
Fortified Buildings.
IFTom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Feb 28-The new fortified buildings
OF the American legation at Picking have been
completed. and now the American Minister and his
attaches are as safe from attack the represen-
tatiVes of any other nation.
Sydney ". Medley, of the Office of the Super
vlsing Architect Of the Treasury. who has been IN
Peking experimenting the work for three years
returned here to-day and reported the State De
partment that the new quarters ready for oc-
cupation.
Ar. Meeley IS Of the opinion that the present
trouble IN China will not assume serious proper
lions. and says that the alleged anti-American
feeling IS merely the expression Of general anti
foreign feeling. The Chinese said Mr. Medley,
do not dislike the Americans any more than they
do any other foreign people The buildings all are
constructed OF brick and stone and very soldly
built The largest structure Is for the Min
isters residence and cost about s30000. Surround
ing this are houses for the different secretaries.
the chancellery building and number Of smaller
ones They all built closely together and sur
rounded by formidable stone wall But a short
distance back Of the wall one side IS the great
city wall, which has been constructed an Arnerf-
can fort armed with small guns. The entire work
cost in the neghborfrood Of $4,000 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
TO CUT 4RlIY SERTICE.
French Deputies Vote Shorter Terms
Senate Opposes Bill.

Paris Feb. c8.-The debate on the war budget
y The Chamber Of Deputies to-day brought ont
q discussion n motions 70 reduce the terms Of
annual service Of the first reserve and the terri
torisl reserve. IL ELeuEe, Minister Of War.
strongly opposed the motions, saying that the
defensive strength nj The army depended on the
reserves. Germany. n. pointed out required 40
DAYS Of annual service from the reserves. and
added.
We ask you 70 maintain the army so that Il
may re CAPABLE Of s-feguarding the dignity and
gr1noeur n tae country.
These motions for reducing the period Of
service We're defeated, but the Chamber later
saopted. by a vote OF 344 10 ia, motion
eHsnatiHs 1rCIl the army committee providing
for the reduction Of The annual period Of service
Tor E-st reserves from twenUy-eight 10 fifteen
Gays and f1r territorial reserves from thirteen
io'sE GAYS. This motion was opposed by NJ.
'-'tehAe ~ GA earnest speech, pleading against
ne NeaEerlng ri The army at a time when
FTsnce more than ever needed . powerful force
a. national safeguard. Premier Rouvier and
u berteauE. the former Minister Of War, also
strongly opposed tLe motion.
IRIS proposition must be adopted by the
sei1aif before 4, becomes Law. and the Senate
e--ra-s tas F0feo in favor of maintaining the
be--1I per-c1s Of reserve service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
CHARLES TAYLOR SCOTT.

Charles Taylor Scott. well known on the stage
as Charles 7. Ellis. died from pneumonia, super
induced by liver trouble. yesterday morning his
home. No. 44S lst-st-. Brooklyn He kas born IN
Philadelphia in April. 1854 He went the stage
thirty-three years ago banjo player. singey
and dancer, with George H. Primrose In 1873
Scott went into variety and appeared with Harry
watson in a musical sketch Three years dfterWard
the team toured the country with Tony Pastors
show and received $3.50 a week. the highest salary
then paid people In their capacity. Scott owned
considerable real estate. His last professional ap
pearance was four weeks ago Keeney's Theatre.
In 1880 he married Clara Moore a vaudeville singer.
She survives him His brother. A H Scott. Is well
known as theatrical manager in Chicago and
h Manhattan. and has charge OF the Star Theatre
at present. His sister Mrs. Evelyn P. Behman.
IS the widow of Louis c. Behman His mother still
lives in Philadelphia, He q member OF the
Elks and sd degree Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
QUIROS At NAN-CH4NG.
Daughter of Murdered Missionary
Dies from Hounds.

London March 1.-The Daily Malls" CORE
spondent at Shanghai reports that an American
gunhoat probably the Quros. has arrived at
Nan-Chang.
On the sane authority. It is reported that the
Rev. H. c. Kingham's eldest daughter has died
from the injuries inflicted by the Chinese mob
that killed her parents
The correspondent at Shanghai OF the Lon
don Tribune" says that eyewitnesses at Nan
Chang assert that Catholic priest named La
Cruches stabbed the magistrate twice in the
throat.
The Morning Posts Shanghai correspondent
says that a dispute about land was the origin
Of the trouble at Nan-Chang. The correspond
ent adds:
1t is felt here that the official rank OF Catho-
lie missionaries is a source Of difficulty and
ought 10 be withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
SPECIAL ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES.
Episcopal and Catholic Churches Celebrate
Lent's Beginning.

Yesterday being Ash Wednesday, special services
were held in the Episcopal and Catholic churches.
IN the latter the old custom OF sprinkling ashes on
the foreheads OF the worshippers 10 remind them
OF their relation TO dust carried out
The Rev. Or. J. Lewis Parks oficiated at the
services In Calvary Church both morning and even
ing. There VIII be monday meetings at Calvary
Church each day OF the Lenten season Bishop
Courtney. the Rev DR.. Ernest NJ Stires the Rev.
Robert L. Paddock, the Rev. Frank J. Kinsuan and
the Rev Or. George NJ. Christian are among the
special preachers announced for the MONDAY
meetings.
At s.. Patrick's Cathedral the Rev William
OBrien Pardow. s. J.. Will preach series of
mons at the last OF Sundays in Lent. Next
Sunday night Father Thomas L. Sherman another
Jesuit and son of tie late General Sherman. VIII
begin series of sermons for nou-gEthpics at the
oIGhI Is1t Weak-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
xEEDEz CAPOTE's RESIGNATION.

Hs Faaa. Feb. 2s.-Meldez Capote. leader Of the
moderate parity formerly President Of the SEN
90 ana -FresideEt-elect Of the republic an
''lhoed today his desire 10 withdraw before the
''e oI Inc Presidential electors was cast. He
s9i- mar Pas reason for Withdrawing was that
d. CONSIDERED The Office Of President 10 be
-Ses'i'e ana purely ornamental. as IN the United
o's'es and lt as impossible for him 10 serve
MS country definitely in that Office. Therefore
ne preferred ~ devote himself 10 his law prac-
toe
@en1ez Carote some time ago possessed great
"naence. but it has been waning since the
tscendancy q General Freyre Andrade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
CHINESE IN FLIGHT.
People Fear Gunboats-Gouernrnent
WW Make Reparation.

Shanghai, Feb. 2s.-The Nan-Chang magis-
trate whose injury the reputed immediate
cause or the attack by natives on Catholic and
Protestant missionaries few days ago. is still
alive. though his wounds are dangerous The
native population of Nan-Chang is fleeing.
oreading the arrival OF armed forces from Euro
pean and American gunboats. There have been
many arrests The officials of Nan-Chang are
urgently asking the Viceroy OF the Province of
hiang-Tse TO go personally 20 Nan-Chang.
Peking. Feb. 2S.-The government has in
structed the Governor OF Nan Chang TO punish
severely all participants IN the massacre and
announces its willingness 10 make without ques-
ton any reasonable reparation demanded. Many
foreigners at Picking know the Governor of Nam
Chang. and consider him TO be efficient and
friendly. They believe his version of the troubles
and credit his statement that he was unable TO
prevent the disturbance.
American, British and German gunboats are
proceeding to the nearest possible point to
Nan-Chang. River navigation is seldom safe be-
yond Poyang Lake British and German gun
boats have been stationed at the lake for the
last two years. despite frequent Chinese pro-
tests that such action was an infringement Of
China's sovereignty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
PETITION TO GUST DEUEL.
Signed by Jerome, Shepard and Osborne
Two Salaries While Justice Charged.

The petition TO the Appellate Division OF thu
Supreme Court for the removal OF Justice Joseph
NJ. Deuel. from the Special Sessions bench on the
ground that ne engaged IN business as partner OF
Colonel ". d Mann in Town Topics" and In the
production OF "Fads and Fanoies'' while occupying
judicial office was completed yesterday. The ap-
plication is signed by District Attorney Jerome and
by Edward NJ Shepard and James ". Osborne
who were counsel for Norman HaDgood IN hts trial
On Justice DeuePs charge Of criminal libel The
petition cannot be presented to the Appellate
DIVISION until notice Of II has been served on JUS
tce Deuel., and the justice Is still OF the cfty
The petitioners are represented oy ex-Assistant
District Attorney Cans. and the charges AGAINST
Justice Deuel. embrace the testimony taken al the
Hapgood trial 1t is charged that Justice Deuel.
received two salaries while sitting on the bench
one from Town Topics and the other from the
Smart Set Publishing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
INVENTOR AND ANTIQUARIAN DEAD.

by Telegraph % The Iribunal
Springfield, Mass, Feb. 2S-Gardner NJ Sherman.
an inventor and antiquarian, is dead at his home
here, aged hfty-seveu years. He born in East
Glastonbury, Conn. and when twenty-five years
old came TO Springfield TO work for the Davis Level
and Tool Company. beginning there his inventive
career. His latest invention giant plant
grower for forcing life from barren soil His private
collection of Indian relics numbers $4,000 pieces
and weighs five tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and observation-disclosures, Feb. 2s.
The storm Of Tuesday moved northeastward
Atlantic Ocean after passing of the North Carolina
ana the centre activity is in the West which
Is covered by perhaps most extreme pressure
area of the present winter extending II does from
Nseiszlppi Valley the Pacific
Of dlgturance over Northeastern Colorado
have been general and rains IN the reson.
the Pacific States Northwest
In the middle southern slope
Valley eastward weather generally
clear with temperatures considerably below the seasonal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

.ALBEMARLE--Capt F. NJ Ward of Naples
ASIOR-General Arthur J. Stobbert Of St Paul:
J. B. Morse. of Boston Percy r. Todd OF New
Haven, and Fred H. Stretor. OF London, Ontario.
man Ambassador to the United States Of Washing
ton. GRAND-C. A CorltsS, Of Troy. IMPERIAL.
Captain TachInaI and Commanders AbO and
haneda of the imperial japanese navy WAL
Observation-Disclosures Thayer, Of Boston.
WOLCOTT-Edward Zimmerman, Of Ohio; Mrs
Nicholas LOngworth, Of Cincinnati. and Countess
d'Chambrun, of Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS aoro.8
arrangements have been made keep ths DAILY al
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on tie in the reading rooms OF ths
hotels named below
LONDON-HoteI Victoria. savoy Hotel Ths Isuxs.ra
Hotel Carlton Hotel. Clartdss's Hotel Hsrs Mse-
NortoIk-st. EmoanSnsnt Qussns Hotel Uppar Nor
wood. Hotel Russell
AND-AAeph Hotel Liverpool: Midland Ezat,1
Manchester, Queens Hotel Leeds, Midland E~tais
Bradford. Hotel Wellington. Tunbridss Wells Afsd-
land Hotel Morecanoe Bay; Nltlaad Hotel Dersyt
sCOTIANu-st- EnOch Hotel. Glasgow station xxe..a
AYR: station Hotel Dumfries. -
GIBRAL.TAR-Hotel Cscil
PARIs-Wotel Chatham Hotel Lille e. AIbfop fsrs,,
Hotel de TAthcnee, Grand Hotel. Hotel conttssnraf
Hote du PAlais Hotel s. James and AI5say. Eoss
-
RErtGIJrSf-I.. Grand Hotel Bruszals
GERM NNY-Nassauer-H of Motel WieSoaaer. F,n- a..
Hotel Munich, Hotel Bellevue Dresden E,f-l
Furstenhos Frankfort Main. Hotel ~ yc-~
Bertha Palace Hotel. Wiesoaden. savoy Hoasl 80
logne. Savoy Hote. Dresden, Pension Dahesr Ts~-r,
Wfeshaden Victoria HOts. Wiesbaden -~0~'s
AUSTRIA AND SWTTZERLAND-EIotsl bristol yt~,,.-
Grand Hotel Hungarta Budapest: Hotel Baur an A..
Zugich. Grand Hotel Mont Pslern. vevsy: Viotax.s
Hotel IpteraKen
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCES-Grand Let.t I-.,,-.
Grand Hotel Rome, Eden Palace. Genoa. (rs, YTrs.
Ouirintl. Rome aots Daniel venlce: Hoe a. =
Rome. Hotel De Hermitage Monte earle 49,.
Galia Cannes. Hotel De Nice Nice; Hotel de vranss
Nice. savoy Hotel Genoa hotel Bristol Napsas ~.
tel santa Lucia Naples Hotel Cosgnopolran Nl~s-
Motel eiranos trctasne. Nice Hotel Ia Mesattsr-
rance Nice Excelsior Palace Hotel Palermo. Savox
Hotel, komss Grand dots. Monte Carloi SAVIOR Ho<1
Ban RsAei hossl k0E a. san Rs9