davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
ONLY A LITTLE PREMATURE.
"Chamberss Journal" Has Central's Electric
Improvement Already in Operation.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In view OF the recently published report of
the trial of electric locomotives made last week by
the engineers Of the New York Central. the follow
ing from an article Expensive Economies" !"
which appeared in "Chamberss Journal" for July
may be Of interest:
One of the weathiest railway companies in the
world Is the New York Central. and this company
fully appTeciatng the immense economy OF electric
power. has recently adopted the most gigantic ana
costly electrihcation scheme record. II has al
ready carried its electric fifty to sixty miles
out almost every side of New York Trains
approaching the city picked up at that
radius by electric locomotives of 3,OOO-hOrsepower,
capable of speed OF eighty miles an hour. The
company also works all its suburban traffic by
electricity, the system that each suburban car
has it's own motive power. This obviates the ne
cessity of full sized locomotive and a fun train
crew to handle a small train, with perhaps only q
few dozen passengers. The cost Of this transpOra-
ton has been appalling in its magnitude. It ap-
proaches f2000O,000. Such an expenditure speaks
volumes for the companys faith in electricity as
the motive power of the future.
How many tunnel suffocated commuters have
heard Of these most gigantic and costly suburban
trains? C. ALEX. NELSON.
New York. July g. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN GEORGE PECK.

Captain George Peck, U. s. n. Cretired). died on
Thursday at Lake 1rOhonk. n. Y. He was horn IN
Orange, n. J., and graduated from tha New
York College Of Physicians and Surgeons IN 1sat
In 1861 he was commissioned an assistant surgeon
in the United States Navy and ordered 20 the
Cyane. He cruised in the Caribbean Sea and West
Indies, and was present az the bOnoardment OF
San Juan del Norte. In the Civil War he took
part in the capture Of Port Royal. Fernsndina aIt
Norfolk. and the batteries at sewefs Point Whhe
On his wav around the Horn he witnessed the
honbardment Of Calhoa by the SpaniaEGs' and ne
helped to attend 20 the wounded afioat and
ashore. In 1871 he became medical inspector
and afterward served various medical bosFos-
From 1880 70 1883 Captain Peck was meeleaI oi-
yector ~ Mare Island California and in 1881 he rep
resented the Medical Department OF the Navy az
the ninth International Medical Congress az WASH
tngton He was retired as captain In ISIS captain
Peck was a member OF me A1fyA 4Ass501; ~
Sons Of the Revolution and various medteaA anu
historical societies.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
PLANS FOR GILMORE BENEFITS.
Great Programme Arranged for Manhattan
Beach Tomorrow.

When Patrick sarsneld Gilmore. the great nano,
master died his family were left with lnsuinclene
means Only recently their exact circumstance
have become known. and the old friends anu ao-
mirers OF Gilmore are cooperating IN an enoFS 70
nreserve from need the family Of the man VINO gave
81 much Of his time and talents 20 charity.
Under the auspices OF President Roosevelt Arcn-
b,shop Farley Governor Higgins. Mayor MCCLELLAN
and General Thomas L. James. and with the CO.
oDeratton of the managers and artists OF the pEOnl
nent New York theatres, the Manhattan Beach
Hotel and Land Company and Henry Pain a Sestl-
monial musical festival. with John P. Carter dl-
rector. and James w. Morrissey. manager VIII Oe
given.
A Gilmore Day is to be given tomorrow at Man
haitian Beach, with three grand performances In
the Manhattan Beach Theatre and Pains FIRE.
works Amphitheatre-
The following Is the list Of popular favortes who
will appear: Blanche Ring. De Wolf Hopper, Henry
E. Dixey. Adele Ritchie. Ada Lewis Hubert WiIkie.
Blanche Deyo, Maclyn ATbuckle. Ross and Fenton
Frederick Bond Joseph COyne. r. 2. Graham Max
Figman, Trixie Friganza. Maude Raymond. Joseph
WEIGH Ned Nye and e. s. Metcalfe with grand
opera stars and distinguished sOlOists. including
Julia Allen Mrs W. W. Niles. Cecilia Winter.
Fstelle Wentworth. Mrs. James Francis Cook
Harry NIcClaskey and Andreas Schneider IN the
gems Of Faust" Carmen, Martha and "FtiSc-
of
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Southampton on the New York are:
ME- M sRS sRS Mrs Mrs r R4sRe M sus9 sPa Mrs John Mao
Mrs ~Ha James Grant Mr. and Ms J. J. c. Moore
Captain Robert F. wynne
Those who viii sail to-day for Hamburg on the
Patricia
and Mr.: Mrs BOeer A AEHot " ana ana Mrs MIS- RdS p so g
Ai5 Fett an0 MIS- Jon" '" Mr. and Mrs. L II Peros
The vaderland will sail to-day for Antwerp with
the following passengers:
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick t Mrs J. 3 3 TSIcott SlSe ,
Mfs f9u'flia' T. Fi Ives = Mr. and AIrs H. H Kings
The cabin list Of the Princess Irene. which win
sail to-day for Naples includes;
Mrs Ms %iam Nor EHs'1S @ snS " nS. RsR'oP EDWIN,
IT Tis 'fa Butler iers ''''' snyder. '''"la L
Those who will embark for London to-day on tbe
Minnehaha are:
sG91 s9 r Jesse A Els 5I s,a:E / Parsons
Mr %0a aad Mrs Sharon era Eand. 1E1'I ana MS +
Among those who have booked passage on IN.
Caledonia. which viii sail to-day for Glasgow. are
IaT MT and BSIafa Srs Bishop Nc Grant 1Ra Mrs George P
The SsrI Rev George 7. Dow DIT. DIT Henry i Tyson:
'-'s' Aiie 4seN. JOIN A. wa
Travellers who will sail for Liverpool to-day on
the Etruria are;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lieutenant Colonel II. A.
MeFaVether
Neville O. Hgham- SIR. and Mrs Howard SeIera
Mr.. Mrs. r. b. Martin W. a. y VIckers
On the Pretoria which arrived last night nom
Hamburg were:
Mr., and Mrs. H. a. Bishop Miss Ethel Parks
Robert MtllaFd- francis II. Robertson.
On the Campania, which anchored of Quarantine
az midnight. were:
Professor u. w. Hemls "a. 3. fauerys
=. Jefferson Burnett. y. w. freuch.
IAnXdo1 ChevA. NV. V. ". lpwcDoA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
AMERICAN WOMEN NOT BEAUTIFUL >
So Says Gaekwar of BarOda, Departing on
White Star Liner Cedric

The GaeEwar of Baroda, after visit Of several
months to this country sailed yesterday on the
White Star liner Cedric.
When the Gaekwar aIighted from his carriage,
accompanied by his wife and brother the ships
officers, dressed in white uniforms, headed by
Captain Haddock lined up the deck and stood
at attention. Captain Haddock led the royal party
to their suite. The Gaekwar did not to tell
Of his impressions at first. but when the subject
Of the American woman was mentioned he said:
I will tell you frankly. the American woman is
independent, frank and elf-possessed, and though
I had heard a great deal about her beauty,
failed to see IL. Much has been written and much
has been said regarding the wonderful beauty Of
your women. This beauty / did not find though
found pleasing. frank and Independent type
Of Womanhood.
The people Of America are not only kind, but
hospitable. In saying this speak not only of the
high class but Of those that might be termed tho
great middle class.
A floral likeness of the Dreamland electric tower
was sent to the Gaekwar by ex-senator Reynolds,
Of Dreamland. The Gaekwar later sent a wireless
message TO Mr. Reynolds thanking him for the re-
ception at Dreamland
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
JAPANESE CONSUL GOES HOME.
Report That Imperial Government Will Ad.
vance Sadazuehi Uchida to Higher Post.

Sadazuchi Uchida, Consul General of japan IN
this city. has gone to Toxic on leave Of absence.
and It is said that his government will promote
him to higher post IN recognition Of his services
here.
Mr.. Uchida has served the imperial government
FOR eight years in which time he has only once be-
fore returned to Japan leave. He has taken his
family TO Toxic and it is believed to be certain that
ne VIII not return to New York Mr.. Uchida is g.
graduate Of the University Of Japan and a lawyer.
During the recent Russian-Japanese conflict he
English in this country, and rendered other valu-
able service He also represented Japan at the
peace conference at Lake Mohonk Rutgers COL
lege conferred on him the degree of Doctor Of
Laws.
1t is likely that Mr.. Uchida, who Is in line for
promotion to the diplomatic corps. will receive an
assignment as minister. Vice-Consul Nagai will
be in charge of the consulate in this city
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
BERNHARDT AND THE LEGION OF HONOR.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: To all friends OF France and OF French art
and letters In the United States 1t must seem most
strange and remarkable that France should first
have offered and then denied to her foremost hv-
ing artiste-at least, that is what the world con-
sideIs her-a decoration by the Legion of Honor,
which could not have heightened enhanced the
value of the great actress in the eyes of the world
but the denial of which cannot heighten the respect
for decorations in this country at least. The OBJ
lection in this is mo official governmental
position"-i. e. the fact that Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt left the subsidized Theatre Francais in order
to propagate French art and French literature
throughout the world. or. is it possible that the
French government and those who have the inter
that Nine. Sarah Bernhardt has done them greater
service than any other woman of her time?
Governments have by this time realized the value
of peaceful propaganda among the nations, and
of fame and authority But what have all
these men avaied compared with this one woman,
who has come here and compelled hundreds of thou
sands of men and women all over the United States
of French writer's and forced us TO bow before
French genius and French art?
If Racine and Victor Hugo Dumas. SaTdOu, and,
latterly Rostand have enjoyed popularity in this
this great French artistic. who holds place in the
hearts of the American peOple--and probably in the
hearts of most Of the civilized nations-which natU
rally must contribute TO respect and affection
for our great sister republic. For, among indi-
viduas. the friendship of nations rests upon this
mutual understanding and knowledge of each other
That is the great French wOman's official SER
vice o France But do the services art.
literature and to humanity in general count as
naught? Yours very respectfully T. 3.
NO. iSS Madison avenue New y Ork July %, 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
M'CLENAHAN WILL PRoBATED.
Nephews and Nieces Get Property if Daugh
ter Leaves No Children.
[By Telegraph 70 The TrIbune. !

Stamford. Conn.,. July 27-The will of William
McClenahan. a manufacturer of shoes who was
engaged in business in New York for years before
he retired TO his country home at New Canaan
has been admitted 10 probate It disposes of an es
tate estimated at 100000 Miss Giles Gamble Nc
Clenahan, daughter of the testator gets life use
OF the real property and use of so much Of the
principal as may be necessary to support her In
case OF her death without issue the estate is to be
divided equally among the nieces and nephews Of
the testator most Of whom in this country One
Miss Caroline Sanial lives at Northuort Long ISL
ano a Others are Mary E. Owens, Thomas E.
Vesen. all Of Liverpool England.
MISS McClenahan figured in a quarrel with her
1ather Just before his death recently, and a few
days after his funeral application was made for
the appointment of conservation for her.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
NEPHEW TO CONTEST.
Retains Senator Bracket = Other
ReI0tiUes Satisfied.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune J

Troy. N. Y, July 27.-So far as known there
are four heirs of Russell Sage in this city. They
are James II. Sage. Albert H. Sage and Mrs.
Charles Gardner. children of William Sage,
who a brother of Russell Sage, and Charles
L. Sage, son Of Elisha r. Sage, another brother
Of the deceased fnancier. Children Of another
niece are reported to have lived IN the northern
part of Troy but they could not be found to-
day.
The only one of the Troy heirs who, it is said
will contest the will is James H. Sage. Of the
firm of Gaffey & Sage, fish dealers in the north
ern part Of the city. He has retained Senator
Bracket, of Saratoga, to represent him. and was
in New York to-day. He is reported to have
said that he will not be satisfied with anything
less than a million. He is in moderate circum-
stances.
Charles L. Sage. another nephew was i'll and
could not be seen to-day. His wife, who was at
work on collars to help support the family. said
that under no circumstances would her husband
contest the Will. Twenty-Five thousand dollars
is a large amount TO them. They need the
money and the bequest will prove fortune TO
them. Mrs. Sage said:
MY husband would not have made objections
even had the amount been less than $4,000. We
have been we'll treated by Uncle Russell all
along. Many times he and Mrs. Sage have
helped us. and it would certainly be ingratitude
part to make trouble for the dear old
lady. A number of stories have been circulated
concerning contest by Troy relatives Of Uncle
Russell but wish to say that the talking has
all been done by one man, presumably James H.
Sage who in no respect represents u.s."
Only last week Charles L. Sage received
check from Russell Sage to help the family
through a period of sickness.
Mrs Charles L. Gardner. a niece made no
statement, except to say that she would make
no contest. She is in comfortable circumstances
and will accept the $4,000 without question
The only other Troy heir is Albert H. Sage who
could not be found to-day. He is not expected
to make a contest, as he is in circumstances in
which $4,000 will prove a large amount.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
BROKER AND SCHOOLGIRL ELOPE.
Bride, Only Seventeen Years Old, Had Just
Left Normal College.
IDy Tslsgrana - Tfa Trlsu1..I

Pittsburg. July g7.-1Iiss Margaret Murphy. ssven-
teen years old. daughter OF Mrs Owsn Murphy.
of Dickson street. Homestead, and william Cook.
tliFty-twO years old. a wealthy broker of Houe-
stead. eloped to Youngstown. Ohio. yesterday and
were married The girls mother knew nothing OF
their marriage until this morning. when a tee
gram was received from Atlantic City. where tss
couple had gone to spend their honGymo1r. Mss
Murphy had Just returned home from the SAFE
Normal school at Indiana. Penn. for the sumner
vacation The only objection 70 their marriage
was the youth Of the bride Tho mother tee
grabbed her forgiveness
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and dFOFeeast.-Washngton. July 27--
unsettled showery. except in the
valleys the northern districts Of
Rocky Mountains where the weather is generally
fair Moderate temperatures prevail OF the Mssis
spp River They somewhat higher In the Missouri
Valley and lower IN he Dakoas, Eastern Montana
changed little
There will showers Saturday in the Atlantic and
Gulf the lower lake and western upper
lake region the upper Mississippi the lower Missouri
lower Arkansas Valley the central and southern
Rocky Mountain Northern Arizona and Southern
Utah Showers probable sunday in the Atlantic and
Gulf the lake lake region
the Ohio Valley and the extreme Southwest In the Mis-
souri, upper Mississippi valleys and the Northwest
the weather win be generally fair Sunday.
Will somewhat cooler Saturday In tho upper Mis-
Missouri valleys in the East South
viii the high temperatures that
would otherwise occur during the next few days
The winds along the New England coast will be light
SOUTH becoming Variable along the South
Atlantic coast light and variable along the Gulf
coast, light south; along the west Gulf coast. fresh
lakes light fresh south to south
west becoming Variable the lakes light fresh
variable, becoming southeast.
Steamers departing ports Saturday viii
have light 10 fresh south winds. becoming
variable. with showers 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
STREET LIGHTS EARLY ExTlNeulsHep.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I have occasion to use the streets Of New
York in the early morning hours. and want to
register complaint at the practice OF turning of
the lights running of lower Broadway before the
arrival of daylight With the shortening Of the
days the lights put out the same time that
they were month ago, leaving the streets practi-
Caly in darkness. Many persons use these streets
ln the early morning going 70 the ferries and n
thugs knew OF the fact, they would ply their ne-
fsrious trade there am sure. s. b. II
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

I'VE have not verified the quotation, but, Il II
is correctly given it does not much overstate the
facts. It is trifle premature, to be sure. but
that is certainly not the fault Of the New York
Central. That railroad company has under
taken a notable reform. which will be heartily ap-
preciated by all its passengersq1
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
HoosIER WANTS PART OF FORTUNE

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Laporte Ind, July Z-Eluzer Sage. hfty-seven
years old, nephew of Russell Sage, will start soon
for New York. believing he get part Of the
fortune. Sage is a typical Hoosier farmer and
lives in Jasper County. Some years ago he bor-
rowed money Of Russell Sage, giving a mortgage
a little farm. He subsequently paid the mort
gage, with interest. He has been impoverished all
his life.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Racing at Brighton Beach,
Baseball game Theatrical Managers Club and the
Actors Club for benefit Of Home for Crippled Chill
dren, American League Park, afternoon.
Free admission OF Art and Natural His
tory and the Geological Park.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
DISARMAMENT NEARLY COMPLETED
Marblshead Will Sail from Acajutla Inlme-
diately.

washington. July s7-Mlnister Merry to-day ca
bled the State Department from Acatutla' Guste-
naala, that disarmament Will be compleeeo oo-si.OF
- .r6 the Nfarblehead with Minister Merry
aboard. viii Immediately return 20 her post
This Is understood 90 mean that the &aT51eaeaa la
will return 20 Panama probably dropping @lNilsU7&
Mary on the WAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I J

Saratoga, y. Y, July 27.-Senator Edgar T.
Bracket this afternoon made public the follow
ing statement in regard to the Russell Sage
will:
I cannot tell what course will be taken on be-
half of my clients. The provision for the several
nephews and neces can hardly be considered
munifcent, in view Of the fortune of the testa-
tor. but you can hardly expect me to announce
publicly in advance what will be done Adver-
rising ones plans is not wise. 1 can say no more
now.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
Special Notices.

POSTAL. INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8. 8
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRESLIN-Baroness Ray Won Wrede, Brussels
BELMoNT-Henry B. JOY Detroit. GOTHAM
Mearns. Washington. HOFFMAN x-COngress-
man Nathan Frank, St Louis. NAVARRE-Mator
w p NeWcomb L. S A. ST REGIS-C. H
Schapf, ST. Louis. LDORF-ASTORIA-W. w.
Gourley, Chicago
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
THE COOLING OF THE SUBWAY"

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I notice your remarks in The Tribune of the
22d inst respecting The Cooling OF the Subway.
relating mainly to the stations, which. II success
full. Will be a relief for short period. The main
question is the ventilation Of the subway. which
II accomplished by the plans now being pursued
will be for all time. The operations by open
ings between the stations. by which the movement
OF the will eXpe the foul air and admit the
fresh air. The points at which the openings are
Duane street. Grand street Prince street. 4th
street, 1lth street, 10th street. 10th street, 18th
street 31st street 33d street and to 65h street
1t is being done by contracting company, and
ID. C. WHITMAN.
East Orange N j.. July %. 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
Trrhuns suhsrrlrflan Rnf..

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent ny mail % any a8dr,ss I,
this country 0bFOad. and address changed
desired Subscriptions may Be given YruF regular
dealer before leaving conVsuielf Lad len
IN THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. 6cents WEEKLY REVIEWS eer -
WEEKLY FARMER. s cents
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

BARCIAY-suddsnIy. Stamford, COaa.. srsr-ytsy.
July g 1905. seradna Borden. WIDOW @ Wslt-r Gas
Johh'a ESsso1al chuIoh. On saturday. ss $50 p n
HT1Ac1 3 1;7 E0ssaway T. Tar.,s q. Igly ~ sasa
egs Bnera services At lie TssidsnSs Sf hss sda d
Beach. on Monday. July 90 az $50 ,. n
Vie sas late sdasS Sur sssssss 1s
s1aos7S os Igg 'a < lss g g $ s F .1s
II a m. Saturday. as Fiesh Fo1G
cEANH-on "Wednesday. yglg "a 200 at Is hn.
1orsistoWI ~ T. augustus CFans. n e so.a ZeA< ak
taFmsas GrsonVood Cemetery,
DoNAHUE-At 2ssA Summit ava, Jersq Cl.g. Tosn A.
eSuTe6 Daaan ave. az p a. sunday. pisz1s sas-s
@ Ws.s 81 sss s sess % ySs q 9 A & E @ ,.s -
Iodee 20 So Sa6 n a. Ss-c.1sss ~ ~.
io4ss 10 S5S a Q; - " 81 rss15StsS s5sA.d
Eya@geesl LutlsEHR Cagrs4 g tAs Aassrt 80 -
g. sn4 Broadway at 10 a m lH''Fs' at HA'6s7'11z
EosTEE suddenly. EnslsWOoa, n 90 Ezsear srt!
New Xoll N The e5th yeSr Of her ass P-slsI 49,
wees az No "a maple st. LLst9SgooSL - n q A-a ~
az Newbrrs,
sTTEzsCEE7 a hEisf snas.s. zs<ara =
b15sas bs TSsaya g aRs 5S1 x lso n s Ss ga s ss "
Hewlett, of ths late Thomas ana 9fa tfo1eN EI.V
s' SS i!a Z tas s 81 sH es@s yS s es S a ~ & e S ~
Saturday July 2S at 10 &. m
IFTTIuTOHN-At hts rssiHsnes. Uppsr SEoz:cla1-.
SSRssrai Saas al lasor. ass-7 . ''-'---' ~ 80 ''
zyG gso;F. 1Ss49s AVA 5ass 1asA Sss.y s'ls~s
days Funeral from parents rasicclceS 10 go
VVSths avsUue, Brooklyn, SATURDAY. July Is Ieo7
81 .. m Relatives and friends Srcitst % at
ts1a. InterInent in calvary CaI1atsEy.
G1B 'sss ssrEs Ss fs q. .ass g sse s. s5e g & Ia
States Navy Eunsral SsF1aeS ae his late rssstsECo.
July So al 10 a. N
ROSS-EnteFsd into rest az her hous Summit. n
July q, 1905. Margaret T., beloved wife o Tcdors
Ross Funeral services At hsF late residence 1ea
Summit Summit n j. Monday July So 14C,
2l15 2. Carriages VIII Nsee ths 1880 train
Barclay st.. New York
VAN DE WYNGAARD-On Thursday. July % at his
residence. 0O1 Jefferson avenuo BrOoElyn James Van
de Wynsaard. aged Sc yaars Intsrmant Sunday. July
%. at CoEsackie. N 7.
WILALARTH- Suddenly, at Pasadena. cal, On July %
1905 Euphemia Bonnet InlaEth daughter th6 late
John and Caroline z Wnlarth. Of New Rochelle. n y
services ot the First Presbyterian Church
Rochelle. sunday afternoon. July = at $40 2. y.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot New ESQ
p. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLsEN CEMETERY

station. Webster and Jerome Aveuus trOeys ana
by carriage. Lots Sl25 up. TeephOla Asi6 Glzansrcy
or Book OF Views representative.
once. % Esst 28d S.. New Zo-z City.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
ISLE OF PINES p4RooNs.

Washington. July Gz--Jacub Sleeper. Ar1erf-an
charge at Havana. has cabled the state DeDartuert
that President Palma to-day issued an uloord.-
tiohal pardon to the American woman Miss N1ll.s
Brown. and the other Americans who were arrested
on the Isle OF Pines for maintaining a private
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

O1lCsz.
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WALL. STREET OFFICE-No. Is William street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1864 Broadway. or any American
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THE BRONX BUTHEAU-NSo 4l6 East 13sth street.
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AMERICANS ABROAD ma THE TRIBUNE az
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American Express Company, No Wese-teo f-ee
Thomas q son. Tourist once. Ae4e> sl@ (t-Ne
brown Ghiplev & Co 123 P0li MAIL
SpeyeF BROS. No. Loeleul5-, ,-,,-,-,, a. .
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Sso1fncntai Hotel Newsstand
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