davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
BROOKLYN MAN BUYS AIRSHIP.
What If the Bridge Is damned 9-lt's the
One Dumont Didn't Race With.

The airshiD with which Santos-Dumont did not
sail against any American expert was sold at auc-
ton yesterday the sale OF unclaimed goods IN
the seizure rooms of the Custom House. IL was
bought by a Brooklyn man. whether TO avoid the
bridge crush or not was not stated After the bid
ding for the airship had run up 70 $780, the auc-
tioneer announced that B. J. Green, of Brooklyn,
had drawn the prize.
Santos Dumont drought the airship which Is OF
the familiar drigble balloon type to race ne sald
against American inventors at the st. Louis Expo
sition. Roy Knabenshue Captain Thomas Baldwin
and Leo stevens and few others fell over them
selves accepting the Brazllian's challenges. rev
days later big holes were found cut in the gas
bag and Santos Dumont. who said that lie was
positive that he did not know who cut them'
sailed away.
game some years ago through attending dinner,
was also sold. The auctiOneer described him as
the most highly accomplished and educ1tsd ami
nal in the world and famous for his table manners.
The ONLY trouble with Consul at the sale yester-
day was that he was dead and stufed, ana even
the auctioneer's plea that he was Just as beauti-
ful as ever failed TO arouse the bidders 10 any
great extent. and Consul went 70 a MEMBER OF the
Swans Club for s33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF me o SonR HsSs On % d '' ~
Miss Emily P. Bissen on The Relation q women g
Public AfiairAS from an Anu1sSiTragistss Fo N
West ssth street. II a m.
Bridge ana euchre benefit q the ESishperhod
way and 1884 street. $50 p. m
Temperance talk by drs. l. Bullock. NO 2li West
is7th street. 2:So p M
Greenwich House. no. % Jones street. to Z p. m
Es Ct yaPsness ssssss at tie art scSS' EaS s
sSth Street II a "a. 20 / ,. m. ana 20 p m.
Review Of the 9th Regiment ~ C. ~ z. BY Controller
Meta. Rrmorys evening
Mass meeting Of the Equality League Of selfsuppOrting
Women. Cooper Unicn, ?.
Entertainment for ther and patrons By the boys
OF 81. Philips Home. No. az BFoOHae street. p m
Addresses on THE Function OF the School in Developing
PARK west s:i5 p m
Discussion street cleaning. Academy OF Medicine $50
Concert for the benefit Of the italian Charity OF he
Franciscan Missionaries Of Mary. Waldorf-AstoTif
p
Free lectures Of the Board OF EDUCATION. p m: De
Watt Clinton High School seth street and Tenth ave
MS Browning and Miss Hos:etti' dlustrated5: Pub
Ne School l4lSt street ana oiSs ayeH nS
illustrated: Public School a. Hubert ana Golis'er
America Glustratedl: Public School 40 150th street
dIlustrated): Public school 81. so. 62S West 44th
street MEs Alice A. SnessE BRITTANY M,oFS sSe
c. Hester Essex and SUFFOLK streets. DR.. Edwin c.
aosa s sha P 1aa se James
2. me es rsa. N eYss 3 E C9nen .aiE1;
Magistrates Courts Public School llo. iasa street
near Eighth avenue Or. G. Alfred Lawrence.
Transportation OF the Injured. Bandaging and Hints
q Great Value IN the Care OF the Sick Public School
la5. First avenue and Dist street. Dr; J; DUNCAN
Spaeth. Emerson the Seer: Public School 16e, No
2s1 East 10th street Samuel w. Eckman porto
Rico, Our Tropical Island dliustrated; Public School
lG8 seth street. between Columbus ana Amsterdam
avenues Thomas Gatfney Taate English Comedy.
Public School 40. Illth street, between Fifth ana
LenoK avenues Gilbert McClurg Panoramic Colo
RADIO 0ustratedl: Hebrew Technical Institute. No.
30 Etuyyesant street. Professor J. Newton Gray
Light. Its Reflection and Refraction'; ST Luke's
Han. NO. ae3 Hudson street. Melville T. Cook "a
Trip Through Cuba Ollustrsted); Morris High School,
lGsth street ana Boston Road, Mrs. Sophie Chester
Coursen ''Oid French Songs
Illustrated lecture The City Beautiful; West
Side Young Mems Christian Association No. 800
West 18th street. s:l5 .. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
BERLIN.
MUSIC.
A MONKS oRAToRIo.

An oratorio. entitled "St. Peter" by DR.. P Hart
mann Won An der Lan-TIochbrunn. o. F. NJ. for
which the words compiled from Holy Writ
and Roman Catholic liturgies by Cardinal Parocch,
had performance in Carnegie Hall last night.
The composer of the music who conducted the per-
Torrance. is a Franciscan frar Bavarian who
has been living in New York since last summer.
He has composed number OF works of the kind
brought forward last night which have been pub
lished in Italy and performed at various places in
Europe his name coming into some prominence
about the time that Papa favor brought the priest
composer Perosi into public notice In the produc-
ton Of his work last night. Father Hartmann had
the help OF choir OF 200 voices the orchestra
OF the Russian Symphony Society; Mariesa LANCE
Verena, mezZo-soprano: Daniel Beddoe. tenor: AL
bert Janpolsd barytone; H. II. Barnhart, bass.
and Franklin Palmer OrganIst. II there were
livelier memory IN New York of Perosrs Lazarus
which had a performance at the Metropolitan
Opera House. under circumstances calculated TO be
impressive It might be profitable TO compare the
styles and merits OF the two ecclesiastical COM
posers: but under the circumstances II would
scarcely be worth while.
The fact which was enforced then and again
last night was that for the recent troubling
OF the musical waters in the Roman Catholic
Church neither OF the men would ever have been
heard OF outside OF their local environment There
were suggestions Of respectable creative talent in
the music heard last night. but it moved along
old fashioned lines uninhuenced either by modern
dramatic notions the erudite old style except in
some OF its themes. OF characterization Il was
impossible 10 discover trace. but there were mo-
ments not a few. as I'm the chorus for female
voices. 'Posuit fumina.' with its caressng violin
obbligato. OF graceful beauty. The style at least
was homogeneous and free from the inconEruity
which marked PeTosi's futile strvings 20 blend
PaIestrlnian and wagnerian idions. The composer
conducted with tremendous sincerity and energy
and made what he could OF crude material
Il + x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
SQUADRON A HOLDS DINNER.
Major General Roe Compliments Men on
Good Condition of Organization.

Major General Roe, commanding the National
Guard OF the State of New York. told Squadron
A last night at a dinner at the Yorkville Casino.
In East Ssth street. that thus far this year the
squadron had better hooks" than any other
ganlzation in the National Guard. lie speak
ing as a guest at a dinner In celebration Of the
eighteenth anniversary Of old Troop AS muster
ing into Squadron A.
Major Oliver B. Brdgman. commanding the
squadron, was the chairman OF the evening The
other guests Major General Wade. U. s. A..
who will retire IN August and who spoke at the
dinner; Brigadier General Henry. Colonel WILLIAM
Wingate Lieutenant Colonel N. b. ThurstOn and
Captain John A. Wade u. s. A. Out OF possible
two hundred and fifty, one hundred and sixty mem-
bers OF the squadron attended the dinner as well
as about twenty members OF old Troop A. Harry
Sampson, Newton Adams. A. Dickinson Edward
Downey and Langdon Geer formed the committee
arrangements.
The Rev. Herbert Shipman. the sqUadron's new
chaplain Che was chaplain at West Point for
eight years. invoked the blessing before the dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
THE POWERS ALIGNED.
yTyBJECT.S At. THE HAGUE.
Russia, Germany and Austria Unite
on armament Question.

9. Petersburg, April 3-The Russian repre-
-.-+,tlves abroad have been directed to COM
.--,,cate a circular note regarding The Hague
$3.50 Conference. the main feature OF which is
- announcement that Russia, Germany and
Austria reserve the right 70 abstain from the
s,.cpssion OF questions which in their opinion
cannot lead to practical results" meaning the
limitation OF ornaments.
Prussia, in making her reservation reafiirns
Nnr adherence 20 the former programme Tor
the conference
On the other hand. Great Britain and Japan
rpserve the right 70 abstain from the discussion
~ any points in the Russian programme from
which, according 20 their views, satisfactory
conclusions are not obtainable.
The question OF the limitation OF ornaments,
according TO the Russian note. is proposed by
.bree poWers the United States. Great Britain
ana spain--fhe United States also proposing
sbe addition OF the Drago doctrine 20 the pro-
gramme-and several states reserve the right 10
present independent propositions 70 the confer
snoe on questions connected with the Russian
programme but not directly mentioned In II.
In conclusion. the note says that the Russian
Minister at The Hague has been instructed 10
esk the government Of the Netherlands 70 issue
anal Invitations to the conference in order that
a may be opened in the middle Of June.
ST. Petersburg. April 4.-The ''Novoe VEsmya"
ublishes an editorial article, saying fatty that
The Hague Peace Conference is ill-timed and
viii he futile. Russia" the paper says. SIS
barely able 20 cope with her internal crisis. and
the reservations made by the powers indicate
she fruitlessness OF the deliberations. This pet
Echeme OF n. Martens should be deferred untl
q more propitiOus season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
THE LIMITATION OF AhMAMENTs.
Baron D'EstOurnelles de Constant Tells Why
Germany Doesn't Want II Discussed.

Baron d'Es.ournelles de Constant. who sailed
ron Aavre last Saturday 20 attend the Peace
Selsfess IN this city on April "A. made the
-.noNing statement OF HIS views on Germany's
s-lluoe toward the question OF Limitation Of
s''lsinents before leaving France;
% not wonder that the German government
re.ts the question OF the limitation OF arma-
xyysls leIt out of the programme OF the next
-, 11-ssle Conference, for the following reasons:
- limitation OF afnaments Is absolutely nee
800 not az all from a chimerical interest or
S - purely international point OF view, but in
interest o. inner politics. The excess
~, expenditures for army and navy paralyzes
:. economical and social progress, and there
urges the producers or an countries 20
t eI resistance. Consequently. IL is IN the In
'set OF al governments 20 preclude this re-
ts-.hoe BY limiting those expenditures. But e
: tleaf that this Limitation must proceed al
- -. e9 iteulpoFaneOusly ana IN gust proportions
-. ~ larNe countries. Otherwise. the country
s.-tn would be shorfsghted enough 70 weaken
s-.A' while Its rivals remained stronger than
49,, 49, tnssL become an ever alluFlng prey, which
,.e be rather enoanEerin8 than securing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
THE DRAMA.
A NEW PLAY AT WEBERE.
"THE LILAC ROOM"

A play called THE Lilac Room" written by Eve
lyn Greenleaf Sutherland and Beulah Marie Dix.
was produced at Weber's Theatre last night. and
Miss Amelia Bingham, making her re-entrance
here. acted the principal part in IL. The scene is
laid in England. and all the characters except the
leading and dominant one, English. Miss Bing-
ham has assembled a company OF English per-
formers and she is moro at the head OF an
organization OF her own. The executive talent OF
that performer was long since recognized. as also
was her special repute for personal beauty, Her
proficiency as an actress Is not considerable; and
on this occasion her effort 20 vitauze the dramatic
fabric was labor thrown away. The piece. nm In
coherent tumble OF farce and melodrama. is pre-
posterous beyond words. and detailed consideration
OF Il would he a waste OF time. It ought. however.
to be said in passing that such picture OF man
ners as It presents-whether English or American
is an impudent travesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
MRS. ]. E. ROOSEVELT MAY SEE SISTER
Court Grants Order Permitting Her to Visit
Mrs. Andrews in sanatorium.

An order was signed yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Davis permitting Mrs, Mamie Roosevelt.
wife OF J. E. Roosevelt. cousin OF the President.
20 SEQ her sister. Mrs. Constant A. Andrews wife
Of tho president OF the United States Savings Bank.
three times a week. Mrs. Andrews Is now in The
Knobs, a sanatOrium. The decision denies permits
sion 20 Mr. Andrews TO be present at the inter-
Views The order also directs that Mrs Andrews
must not be removed from the sanatorium without
an order Of the court
Mrs Andrews is possessed OF an estate valued at
about 81 100000. II is declared that Mr.. Andrews
refused at times TO allow Mrs Roosevelt 70 visit his
wife Last spring Justice Davis granted order by
which Mrs Roosevelt was allowed 70 see her sis
ter and about a month ago application was
made that the manner and tho time OF Mrs. RoOse-
velt's visits should be designated. Yesterdays
order settles that application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
TO EXCLUDE SMALLER CITIES.
Germany Unwilling to Let Them Settle the
Question of Armaments.

London. April 4.-The correspondent OF The
Daily Mail" at The Hague discussing the ques-
ton of the limitation OF the expenditure FOR
ornaments. says that the latest German conten-
ton is that many OF the small states among the
forty-six TO be invited to attend the next peace
conference should not be allowed TO prevail in
such a question. which should be considered by
the great powers alone or by a special commits
sion. The correspondent adds he believes Presi-
dent Roosevelt through Secretary Root. mas
made two suggestions 10 Great Britain IN the
matter of referring this question TO a special
committee which would present report 20 the
general conference or its consideration as an
outstanding subject from the 1888 conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
COL. WILLIAM GODDARD ILL IN SOUTH.
Brother Summoned to Bedside Of Wealthy
Cotton Goods Manufacturer.
nv relegraph % The Trlbuns.I

ny 4eIesTtlpu % Inc 4IiulIla.I
Providence. April Sin response 90 a tele-
gram received last night Colonel r. H !. Cod
dard left this city Immediately for Aiken. s. c..
TO attend the bedside of his brother. Colonel
William Goddard. who was reported as seriously
ILL Colonel William Goddard Is IN his eighty
second year. He is at the head OF the f.m OF
Goddard Brothers. rich cotton goods manufact-
urers. established hfty-nine years ago last Sun
day and Is Chancellor OF Brown University. He
is the father Of Mrs G. Oliver Iselin. Of New York
City. He went South some weeks ago foT his
health but serious attack Of rheumatism, In
which his heart Is said TO be involved. has pros
trated him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
LYRIC THEATRE.

At the Lyric Theatre. tonight Siguor Novelli
will act in another of the gay comedies OF Goldon
"A Curious Accident" IN which father helps In
Ignorance, his daughters elopement On Friday he
will represent the stroing actor, in an adaptation
OF the German piece from which Augustin Daily de-
rived "A Night ora part originally acted here
bv Charles LeclercQ. On Saturday afternoon he
will appear rs the old butternan. in Our Boys.
and on Saturday night he will close his engage
ment with Louis XII"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
TALKS ON INFLUENCE OF SCHOOLS.

The Public Education Association. Round Table,
Teachers College and the Ethical Culture School
have arranged series OF addresses on 1.-THE Bunc-
ton OF the School in Developing Character" The
programme is: Sis o'clock p. to-day, az the
ethical Culture School. Central Park West and
Cad street 1.-THE School IN Relation TO Character
Or I H Garfield, librarian, Columbia University.
ana .'Training TO Efficient Citizenship" DIR. Felix
Adler. Tomorrow at the Horace Mann School
broadway and 10th street, 1.-The Teachers oppor-
tunity in the Nation To-day - the Rev Endeott
Education Of the Urban Boy" President John Fin
ieY COLLEGE OF the City OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
TRIBUTE TO FREDERICK BEReNER.

Members OF the Philharmonic Society paid final
tribute yesterday TO Frederick BergneT. the eest'
by playing the funeral march from Beethoven's
'E1rolca' symphony. at Carnegie Hall. Mr.. Bergner
died last Saturday and never before had such
honor been paid member. but der Alte Bergner,'
no known. an unusual person, ana pc
loved OF every member of the organization He
had been with II fifty years. retiring In 1903 The
funeral march from "Eroica' was one OF MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
HOMES FOR PRINCETON PROFESSORS.
Irro,, ma BOSTON Transcript.

ETOFr ING tUSIuII AtlII't4tIts
An attractive scheme has been preached IN
Trincetou 70 build eighteen model cottages for
professors OF The university, to rent from s27 70
1fter the English style, OF stucco and half Tim
her and contain from eight 20 twelve rooms. The
nrOpOsed sites slope down TO the valley fn which
farnegie Lake has recently been fashioned and
have commanding views, Inc tract viii be laid
addition to the aesthetic features OF the university
and city. The idea Is a good Professors are
as much entitled TO model cottages as anybody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
COURT EXHIBIT A 100000 MAP.

Baltimore. April AT the trial to-day OF the
rnandamus suit OF the Pitcairn Coal Company
against the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad and others.
alleging discrimination In car distribution 70 I'M
dependent coal operators. Clarence w. Watson.
president Of the Fairmont Coal Company, was q
witness for the defence. One map OF the coal fields
brought into court by Mr.. Watson is said 70 have
cost 1000 IL blue print, about l2 feet long
by 10 feet broad, on which was shown every mine
in tho West Virginia and Maryland coal regions,
together with the large OF coal lands which
are as vet undeVelOped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
TEACHERS COLLEGE nDIeNIFIED" PLAY.

let oil your performances be attended with dig
nifty" This is the warning that has been sounded
by James z. RUSSELL dean OF Teachers College,
who has under his training several hundred young
women preparing 10 be school teachers. The warm
ing was brought about by the proposal Of the
Dramatic Club Of the college to give a play, Dean
Russell frowned the proposition Immediately:
however. The first thing that teacher should
learn, he said. is dignity. and you must not give
any plays which are not entirely dignifled." The
students have decided upon Our Aunt from C9h-
fOrnla" entirely dignifed play. and VIII give
this and David Garrck" tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
EMPIRE THEATRE.

The admirers OF Miss Ethel Barrymore win have
opportunity tonight. at the Empire Theatre or
seeing that actress In Captain Robert Marshau
a,,usio, plav OF Ills ExceIency the Governor
which Is 90 be revived 20 succeed THE Silver
Box" Miss barrymore win perform as Stella de
Ciex. a part originally acted here by Miss Jessie
Millward about ten Yeas ago. That play was re-
,,iyed at the Empire in 1889 and again at the
C..rrlcIf In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04

rBy Telegraph 20 TIE Tribune.I
Pfttsburg. April Sat the request OF Andrew
Carnegie, Mayor Guthrie. Of Pittsburg. will for
rnaly receive the foreign guests who come here 70
take part IN che dedication Of the institute
next wednesday, Mr.. Carnegie has sent for his
local Iieutenants TO into conference with him
at New York and there viii be meeting at the
Carnegie home there tomorrow. s. III. Church,
who has charge OF much OF the work here. left
Pftteburg this morning for New York at the call
81 Mr. Carnegie IL announced to-day that
president Cleveland had sent his regrets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
EUROPE INTERESTED IN JAMESTOWN

C. w. Kohlsaat. director general Of the James
town Exposition. who has been abroad several
months. arrived here yesterday the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm II. He said the
European nations were greatly interested In the
project and that Germany would probably nave
the most complete exhibit. MT Kohlsaat also said
that Lacy Arthur Paget had given up much time
In collecting historic objects associated with the
settlement OF jamestown by the English These
will, OF course, be exhibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
aELAsco THEATRE.

The prosperous career of THE Rose OF the
Rancho continues az the Belasco Theatre all the
performers In Il having. of course. through repe-
tition become more and more facile and flexible in
their performances. The acting OF Miss Starr Is
viewed with increased favor. Afternoon perform
ances OF 1.-THE Rose OF the Rancho given
every Thursday and Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
elJou THEATRE.

The disciples OF tho Ibsen drama can refresh
themselves this afternoon. at the Bijou Theatre
with contemplation of "a Dolls House. Mrne'
Naz!raova will be the Doll. The evening perform
ance there continues to be that of the febrile
Hedda Gabler. Next week Nine. Naz!nova VIII
appear In "Comtesse CoQuette."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
JEWS ON PEACE CONFERENCE.

-, = meeting a the Judeans VIII be held az the
.'glf Asfqr on the evening q April 80 az O'clock
- eDleet q me meeting WI be 20 emphasize
Se"lsh participates and Interest IN the Peace
-lsiess ana the desire o: the Jews 20 see the
w. -5tiifsltlert % peace On earth. Addresses will
49, S t.tc on TIE Movement for IntcrnatiOn0
- IN ~, llrDry IL Icipzger. the Rev DE
L. r p: rirsch, tie Rev. Dr.. III. Pcrelra Mendes
s-.a,., ~. Stephen s. Wise, Louis II. Enrich and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
FUNERAL OF FATHER PARKS.

The funeral OF the Rev. Charles H. Parks, the
first Roman Catholic priest 10 be appointed chap
lain of the United States Navy. who died on sun
day Of pneumonia. held yesterday morning at
the Church OF 81. Thomas Aqunas West Farms
Archbishop Farley pronounced the abso.ntlon ana
the euIogy was delivered by MonsignOr Mooney.
A detachment of United States marines from t aa
Brooklyn Navy Yard met the hearse at the SD
street ferry and acted as escort. AT Calvary
Cemetery the detachment fired military salute
the remains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04

For the convanlsncs OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
Arrangements have been made 20 keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE On hls in the reading OF ths
hotels named below;
Hotel Carlton Hotel Clardse's Hotel. Hotel Metro
FOLK street, Embanknent. HorrON's Hotel London.
Queens Hotel Upper Norwood.
F,NSGi. ANu-Adslphi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel
Manchester Queens Hotel. Leeds; Midland Hotel.
Bradford: Hotel Wellington Tuncri1ss Wells. Mid
land Hotel. MOrscarhe Bays Midland Hotel. Derby,
FIOlller's Hotsl. Shankn. Isle OF Wight
6COTI.AND-St EnOch Hotel Glasgow; Station Hotel.
AYR; station Hotel Dusl,riess station Hotel. Turn
PARIS-FIoteI Chatham. Hotel &c Lille tArion. Grand
Hotel fAthenee. Grand Hotel Hotel Continental.
Hotel 81. James et Albany, Princess Hotel
HO1I.ANufIotel des hides The Hasus Hotel Kurhaus.
s%sheVe1inyen-
BELGTUNf-GSand Hotel Brussels Hotel 81 Antoine.
GERMANY-Nassausr-f Hotel wlesbadens Four Sea-
Hotel. Munich; Hotel Belsyue. Dresden; Palace
Hotel Wiesna9sns Continental Hotel. Berlin Angle
tsrrc Hotel Ems: Park Hotel Dusseldorf. Hotel Cd
MouarQue. Afx-la-Chapeles Hotel Katserhof. Alx-la
Chapefe; Nueliens Hotel. Atx-la- char ale; Hotel
Russie. Munich Hotel Katserhof. Bad-Sauheim.
6,rar Hotel Nuremberg: Wurrterbergcrhof. Nursa-
berg: Hotel Regina. Baten-Raden
AUSTRIA AND SWTTZERIANr-HoteI Bristol Vienna
Grand Hotel Hungaria. Budapest. Hotel Baur Lac
Zurich; Hotel Continental Lausanne. Hotel Victoria.
savoy and West End Hotel. Carlsbad; Palace Hotel,
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Hotsi nxo,lsaor
Grand Hotel. Venice Grand Hotel. Nome
Cannes Cd. Hotel Villa d Este C9nsso10. Comes
Grand Hotel a. ALI. Ax-ss-6atnA