davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
SUNDAY CONCERTS.

Fresh from a summer in Europe, Nine Johanna
Cadski must have reassured herself yesterday
afternoon OF her oft stated belief that America had
been indeed kind to her when she looked out from
the stage Of Carnegie Hall and saw the audience
which had dehed a very near summers heat TO
give her welcome back. The p-ima donna. for
whom the number thirteen has no awful possibili-
ties. could find nothing but promise for success in
the assemblage OF many admirers Who were
there hear her recital of old German, French
snd English songs.
wonderful red gown threatened to distract at
tention from the singer herself as she made her
appearance. but only until she started on the hTst
notes of Haydn's MY Mother Bids Me Bind My
Hair" After that through the long programme
there nothing but the most eager strainins to
catch every note At the almost seesorabIe when
the Roses Bloom, which followed. the eager
listeners sat back % an afternoon Of enjoyment
Nine. Gadsk invited extra work when. after a
group of five sings by Franz, she gave as an extra
number schumann's Der Erikonig" It was
foregone conclusion that she would have to repeat
it. and she did so smngly. Wreaths and flowers
accompanied the nsistent demands for repetition
of the singing of The Cry OF the Valkyrte' -Four
numbers by Frank La Forge, who was al the
piano formed part Of the afternoons entertain
nnent which ended in rush to the stage. demon
stration that might gone on and on even after
the pima donna had given a half dozen extra
numbers had she not srinely, but nrmly' pul an
end herself.
At the new German Theatre quintet Of soloists
took part IN the programme Of the third Of Mr
Hermann Klein's series of Sunday afternoon popu-
lar concerts Here too. there would have been
stretching Of the programme but for Mr. Klein s
no encore rule.
OF Nine Jeanne Jorelfs half dozen songs three
Harriet Wares Boat Song and ward STEPHENS
The Nfghtinga1e'' and his music TO Robert Louis
stevenson's MY Shadow sung to the ac-
compartment of the composers. Mr.. David BisTharn
had a Ike number of songs, including Sidney
FIomAr's The Pauper's Drive and Nine Cec1Ie
Chamfnade who arrived Saturday on La Savole
came just in time hear both artists together IN
her own BarcaroIe. To add to the riches spread
before his patrons by Mr. Klein, hotlarskys $ Vioin
was heard in selections from Sarasate Hans
kro7old, 'celIist and Miss Carrie HirschInan
pianist besides their opened the concert with
selection for piano and cello from Greg's sonata
in A minor.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
WARM WELCOME FOR soUsA'e BAND

John Philip Sousa and his hand were warmly
greeted In the Hippodronne last night by an audi
ence that filed the big playhouse almost to It's
capacity. The nine numbers on the programme
were svelIed by encores to twenty. the concert
opening with Iiszts Les Preludes" 4 suite
''Mafdens Three"-by sousa. followed ? cornet solo
by Herbert L. Clarke. Miss Louise Ormsby sang
the aria from Charpentier's Louise to the great
pleasure Of her audience Massenet's The AnGelus
by the band closed the first part. and as encore
10 Chadvicks Jubilee, which opened the second
part, Scusa introduced version of "Har-
rigan, "A Bunch of Roses and "Baoy's Sweet
heart" Miss Cfacinta Della Rocca the violinst,
gave Jeno Hubays "Hejree Kau,' followed by
"Cazonetta' and q Russian mazoUrka. Sousa's
new march The Farest Of the Fair; the old
favorites The Stars and Stripes Forever" Man
haitian Beach and Lincke's waltz. Venus
Earth were all well received
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir The Bryan platform pledges the Democratic
party to the enactment of three remedies First,
law preventing A duplication of directors among
competing corporations; second, license system
recurring manufacturing trading corpora ton
doing interstate business (as most all trading cor
poratfons do1 TO take out federal license before
il shall control % per of the product in which
it deals such license prohibit the control by
such corporation of more than 20 per cent of any
product consumed ip tha-Lnusd- States, and third
a Law compelling such licensed corporations to sell
to all purchasers in all parts of the country on the
same terms. after making due allowance for cost
Of transportation.
As this scheme APPLIES solely to corporations. IN
case the trust magnates desire to steer clear OF its
provisions would it not be practicable for them
70 conduct the business in many cases otherwise
than by a corporation? Would preventing the
d,,rIicating Of directors competing corporations
actually prevent the control OF competing corpora
items bv the same men? Could not few men
abIa 10 own controlling interests in the stock Of
competing corporations as efectua'!y control each
competing corporation # there were no such law
as proposed?
Are there few or many corporations which now
..-o,t-o1 * per cent Of the product in which they
deaT'7
T-pon what basis would the license tax re Fixed?
could such law affect corporations mano1aetuT-
ing ratented articles or proprietary articles or
,,t.-a on4 CORPORATION owning a secret process OF
manufacture must at least in the beginning manu-
facture ali Of its product?
or could not all these laws be eTaded oy any
CORPORATION which found itself approaching Inc
danger line by simply organizing another corpora
ton with slight and nominal change among the
stockholders thereof?
The third thing desired by Bryan IS the Ia" o0Hl
naIIins such corporation TO sell al over the Couh
~ n all purchasers on identcaly the same terms.
'7nakirg due allowance for cost Of transportation
o,l,, This would prevent the taking into account
~ b{sher expenses OF many other KINDS ana COM
pei such corporation TO ignore me 60 -
-. re9,oting interest rates. and so sell In every
mart Of the country on the same terms with same
ra+e Of interest as it sells in the cheapest place
Win the lowest rate Of interest Is TINS coastlu-
WIN J. S. >.
tioral?
T,vnchburg, Va, Oct 15 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
DON'T FORGET FREE SILVER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Henry ". Peabody Of Boston, IN oom-
muncation that appears in your issue Of to-day,
has struck the right chord in regard TO Mr.. Bryan
free silver faacy That nisohievous theory IS as
much Of menace to the business interests Of this
country as II has ever been and Il is grave
mistake on the part Of Republicans rot to present
that clearer and stronger. TIE Democratic man
ayers have promulgated a manifesto avowing a
serious lack of funds and soliciting contribut- ons
Mr.. Bryan who hopes to be the greatest bene-
fctary Of the election, has publicly declared that
ell contributions for campaign purposes should be
forthwith published, and accordingly he has pub
l.shed his at 500 r that is all he IS willing to
contribute under the circumstances his faith is
apparently not verE strong IN Democratic success
That is not well calculated to reaninate despond-
e1t Democrats WILLIAM R. BALDWIN.
Liberty Y Y Oct l5 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
WOMEN TEACHERS SEEK REVENGE.
TO the Editor Of TbA Tribune

To the Editor of Th4 Tribune.
Sir: The women school teachers OF New York
City have made the formal announcement that
they have begun AMI actively prosecuting q
campaign 20 defeat Governor Hughes on the sole
ground that he vetoed the so-calied Teachers
Equal Pay bill
The women teachers have thus allied themselves
with the racetrack advocates and the machine poll
iticians in effort TO defeat the best Governor
New York has ever had The women teachers
are not only working against Governor Hughes:
they are taccording TO the announcement Of Presi-
dent Grace Strachan, of the Interborough Associa-
ton Of Wornsr Teachers) working for the Demo-
cratic ticket and in this effort their campaign is
being pushed not only in greater New York. bit
throughout the state
This action constitutes a danger not only to Gov
ernor Hughes, but to the entire Republican ticket
including the legislative ticket, which should be
promptly exposed by newspapers friendly TO Gov
ernor Hughes. d T P1ERtk L
New York Oct l. 1903
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washfng-on Oct Is
A barometrcaI depression the southern Rocky
Mountain region with lowest reported pressure % -
inches Santa Pc. y NJ. Of high barometer
extending from the Missouri VALLEY upper lake
reRicn.
the middle and southern Rocky and plateau
districts Elsewhere the weather hes bsen fair
Temperature has faliel generally from RE Rocky
Ml!ntalrs the Mississippi Valley ana the essrT
region and nearly stationary -lsevber. -rre
will continue Eastern states o., Mon
day From the Mississippi Missouri valleys
The middle and southern Rocky Mountain regions
the weather Will be unsettled
Temperature viii be lower the Northeast states
and will rise In the Northwest
The winds alons The New England Coast VII &c Esht
and variable shifting to fresh northwest the middle
Atlantis Coast. light ana variable the south At
coast, light 10 fresh ana West coast
70
departing Monday European ports VIII
have Hight Nind-. mostly and fair weather the
Grand Ranks
Forecast for Special Lscalities.-For New England
and Eastera New York fair to-dav Tuesday. light
fresh wnGS. mostly
Eastern PennsyIvanla and Nex Jersey. fair t,ta,
and Tuesday hsht nni variable winds
perty cloudy and cooler to day Tuesday fair; frash
north u northeast winds.
local OficsI Record-The following onacial reeo-s
tram the Weather Bureau shows in the tem
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
WORKS OF THEODORE WINTHROP.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In to-days issue OF The Tribune I have read
with much interest of the presentation to the As
tor Library Of the original manuscripts OF the
works of Theodore winthrop. Among his unFub-
lished works YOU mention Edwin Brotfertoft' ~ /
an the fortunate pcssessor Of copy Of Edwin
Brothertoft,' published by Ticknor & Fields in 1853
For years I hunted IN vain for one but finally
found IL, three four years ago. at second hand
bookstall in Rockand. Ne. one CT Winthrop's
enchanting tales a short story called
Love and Skates recently repubtshed among
the Ariel Booklets NJ B. NEWBERRY.
New Haven, Oct. 15 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
ssLvfYN PLAY PHOTOGRAPHED.

Henry 3. Harris in fulflment Of recent plan.
had taken yesterday ro-ing pictures cf tho entire
performance of Pierre Of the Plains in which
Edgar S@fvyn IS appearing At the Hudson Theatre
- the same time ptonoEraph recorded the entire
dialogue With the moving pictures and records
Mr. Harris hopes 10 re able 70 make an exact
prodUctIcn cf the piece in foreign vithovt
sending special stage manager. He is OF the
opinion, too- that the photographic reproduction
vii be found az vefut 70 stock companies wishing
70 present the play.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
soc,Ai NOTES FROM NEWPORT

Newport oct 15.-Three dinners at Newport this
evening served TO enliven what would have other
use been an exceedingly dull Sunday. The enter
-aine-s were Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Mrs. J. Laurens
Van Alien and the Misses Brice.
Nfrs Richard Ciarnbrfu IS expected back from
erox during the middle OF the week
1f-s lanes P Kernochan Will bring her New
mort season 70 close Tomorrow, and she will re-
turn 20 New York
Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt IS expected 10 be
>evvpcrt visitor during the present week. She
viii be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Laurens
Van Allen.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
HIRAM HARPER PECK,

Cincinnati, Oct 1s-Hiram Harper Peck. fifty
nine wears old leading capitalist Of this city and
well known 70 New York bankers died his home
to-day from pa aralvss- His Illness was indirectly
caused by Jamaica earthquake 81 several months
ago Mr Peck was in Jamaica at that time. and
the physicians say h never recovered from the
shock Nj Peck leaves . wife and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
OBITUARY..
THE REV Or. J. HOWARD suYDAm.

The Rev. Dr.. J. Howard suydam- who died IN
PHILADELPHIA last Friday in his ninety-sixth year,
was a member Of the Holland Society and well
known in this city the member Of an old New
York Dutch family. He pastor Of the First
Reformed Church AT FishkiI, y. Y. for five years
Of the Rhnebeck Dutch Reformed Church for
twelve years Of the Park Reformed Church for
twenty years and Of the First Reformed Church IN
Philadelphia for six years Dr. Suydam was an
authority on early Dutch life in this country
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
PRUSSIA LOSES FER HEADsMAH.

Fr1ssa has JUS lost through death. very frnpor-
= - 11Ecii9nary. namely the '.k6niglicher Scharf-
- z ether words the chief eyecutioner q
,flleeon, and indeed may ado OF the empire
:, ils operations have by no means been confined
,f '1ssfa- and MS services hsve been. whenever
--Ty. invozed by tho governments OF the other
- Tlsf states of German Reindel. for that IS
tl'e' Is responsible for the oven hundred Of de-
- ions lhat have taken place n Prussia during
'ss- t~'Ety years: that Is 70 say, since the &C
:. - - TIC throne II TIE present Emperor
hast Got Se i-.fer-ed from this that the present
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
MRS EMMA GERTRUDE HALsEY.

Mrs Emma Gertrude Halsey. wife Of Frederick
R. Halsey. a widely known lawyer Of this city
and former paymaster general OF the State Of
New York on the staff OF Governor Roswell P
Flower died Yesterday at her home. No. q West
SD street Mrs Halsey was the only daughter Of
the late Henry Keep. The funeral will be held at
her residence to-morrow afternoon at o'clock, and
the burial will be in watertown, y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
TIE LESSON HAS BEEN LEARNED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. For the third time in twelve years Mr- Bryan
Is again seeking the Presidency. The voters Of the
country are able 20 see more clearly nov than
they could twelve years ago What an awful blum
der Il would have been to have elected Mr.. Bryan
in 1895 II he could he Overwhelmingly beaten
then and again in 1860 how is Il possible for the
votars # the country elect him to the Presidency
In the corning election? We will hope the lesson
has been learned for experience is hard teacher
WORKINGMAN.
Tonesicro Tenn Oct. 1893.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
VETERAN MISSISSIPPI PILOT DEAD.

ST Louis Oct 1S-Captain Daniel Able. a
erau politician and river pilot. died here yesterday
aged etghty-one years He started his river career
on the famous old packet Ocean Wave, in 1876 and
later became one Of the founders Of the ST Louis
& Memphis Packet Company. He sergeant
at-arms Of the Democratic National Convention OF
1876 which nominated Tilden and Hendricks.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
HONOR BRONSON HOVARD.
President R0oSeueIt Sends Letter to
Memorial Meeting.

Friends and admirers Of the late Bronson How
ard. who called the father OF the American
drama assembled last night in the LycerIm Thea
tre under the auspices Of the American Drama
lists Club to DO honor to his memory. Mr How
ard founded the club and its first president.
~ the time Of his death tho club announced that
a public memorial meeting would be held in
menorat tiol Of his work
]. I G. Clarke presided. and the chief address
was made by Augustus Thomas president Of the
club. Hamilton Wright Mabie. Brander Matthews
and F +. Mackey also spoke. The entire assem-
bage sang Mr.. Howard favorite hymn. Onward,
Christian Soldiers President Roosevelt sent the
following message:
Hsn in Of e n 2s Bronson 2 me How
ard AS cannot be. send You word Of creating
TO give testimony the clean and healthy char
merit MANI Of them I remember very well, and
was one Of those who felt sense Of personal loss
in his death
Henry Arthur Jones the English dramatist. sent
memento in verse. Mr.. Jones recalled that on the
occasion Of a dinner for Mr Howard years ago.
and I are stepping westward" That incident In
spire-i Mr Joncs's contribution from which the
following is cued:
SO We are stepping westward you and /"
50 tSo vduid id reaSh the sunss, ' nni Pass Sy
laden :l3, with love love and Nd, adniraton greet
YOU kind Of heavenly dest,ny.'
Mr. Clarke. in an Introductory speech On the life
and work OF Bronson Howard, told how his first
play. Saratoga was produced b. The late Au-
gustn Daily IN 1870 when Mr. Howard was twenty
nine years old. Seventeen plays altogether" said
Mr.. Clarke. were written by Mr.. Howard in his
twenty-five years Of active work" Augustus
Thomas related the circumstances that led to the
formation OF the American Dramatists' Club in
1890 He dwelt Mr. Howard's art as a dramatIst
and told from long personal acquaintance OF the
inspiration that he had given TO the younger dra-
matte writer's An Uplifting Life" was the theme
Of the address of Hamilton W. Mahie who In his
eulogy of MF Howard said that he had been the
living exponent OF the admontion OF Robert Louis
Stevenson, BE good yourselves. and make others
happy"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
MAJOR JAMES a. CLARK.

TBy Telegraph % n. Trihuus1
Baltimore, Oct B-Major James Albert Clark.
sxty-seven years old for the last six years super
vIslng inspector of immigration at Washington, died
at his home at Laurel. Nd to-day from peritonitis
Major Clark established The Scranton Daily
Times Of Scranton. Penn. was member Of vari-
Gus Washington clubs. Civil War veteran and a
lecturer on philosophical subjects.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19

BE.RRTon sunday October 1s 1903; Martin z 5srrZ
dsv oStotoz 81 1e5s - III. 80 --St9e5c. P5-o-5a
Plains. y. J.. arrival q train leaving foot g
Chambers 80. H,f0 q. n. Erie P. R.
CJARK-In this city. October II. 1903 Fannie No.
OF Thsodors ard Eza=ins MoSSa-ass- FaasrAA
private.
HALsEY-On Saturday. October u. 1909. Emma Ger
child of the late Emma Woodruff an1 Hsn-y keep
Funeral services residence No p Vest $50
WatsrtoUn. y Y kindly aoVsrs.
HANNA--At Newark. J., October II. 1903. Thomas
Lancelot. husband Of sarah g Hanna aged IS ysaTs
Funeral services from his late home No 2ss 5tA
St on Monday evening. at 5:15 O'Clock Reatiyes and
friends are kindly invited Train leaves New YORK "a
D. l. { " r r at ~ ca-riags vii = IN yais-
tery at convenience Of the family
EE-OEPFEL-On October 1s 1a9s. Caroline Fay vies
Of the ars William H Knoep:sL Notics OF funeral
RUSSELL L--sqddsny. SATURDAY.. October. II. Elss IA
de Forest Funeral private
sAMHIs-At Oyster Bay. October II. John NJ sans-
ms aged Sc yesrs Fgneral seTvces L1ssdaV. oesoosF
sTRONG.-Ou Saturday. October L. Majestic Hotel,
HaFrietts Fleet Strong widow u E1ward Strong ard
daughter late jonathan Gardner Fleet Funeral
Greenwood
SUYDAM-At Philadelphia, Friday. October 1s. Rsy.
Horsr5 s4ya4!n. - y %, 70 -nea- IsSIess I = f 50
247 Spruce Philadelphia October D. at 10 ocloce
a n
WHITON-Cn SATURDAY morning October u. 1908 VIII
at MS Iats rszidsnes Piernont \ = On Monday. oe-
tober n a. : ? n. trai2 leavss Wss zs5 s. a. SD 20
road Of New Jersey.
WILLETs sOn Tenth month. 1sth- az ths residence Il
her scn. Edwin c. WtIlets. Roslyn. Long Island.
Mary G. wife Isaac L Willets, II slss
year. Funeral private Gerrlases viii meet reativss
on ThId day,
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
GOV. HAsKELI's DAUGHTER TO WE'D
der Engagement to Samuel Bowles Jr. CT
Springfield, Mass. Announced.

IBy Telegraph "a The Tribune
Boston. Oct. -S.-The engagement Of Samuel
BoVles, jr.. Harvard Os son o. Samuel Bowles
editor Of The Springfield Republican 10 MISS
Haskell daughter Of Governor Charles y Has
keI of Oklahoma has been announced Young
Bowles IS an enthusiastic Bryan man. and was
president o< the Democratic Cl9b during his last
year 81 Harvard He IS nov in Oklahoma
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
MAJoe eENERAL oRLoFF,

St Petersburg. Oct 1s.-Major General OrloH.
aid TO the Emperor and comman nder OF the punitive
avDeditfon which crushed TIE Baltic insur-ection
in 1856 died yesterday. General Orlof employed
stern measures il restoring order in the provinces
and was decorated by the Emperor for his efforts
Lately. according 10 reports. his mind had become
affected.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING.

The Pev pr John Bancroft Devins. the manager
Of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund. and Mrs. Devins
ceiet,-a-ed their silver wedding anniversary yestcr
5av In 1889 Dr Devins vas member Of the city
5ar,a rtrlent cf The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
LEWIS BAND AT NEW YORK THEATRE.

Maurice Levi and his band gave last night at the
New York Theatre the second in the series Of popu-
lar concerts arranged for this playhouse It was
not an Ideal night for indoor entertainment Mr.
Levi had an appreciative audience It is his nten-
ton vary the programme each Sunday night and
to present only light compositions
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
TEN CHINESE STUDENTS ARRIVE.

San Francisco. Oct ls-Ten Chinese students
rived Yesterday from the Far East Eight sio
ro,,nd fer Harvard. Yale and Cornell. and the
,.ha- ,v,o Vf be matrfcuIHted at the University of
california These youths were selected out Of
vast number who offered themselves to the Chinese
r,-,.,-rcial government which Is paying their eX-
r,ensez They will return 10 China % help edu-
e.t. their ..ouztry1ea according 10 American
IDEAS
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
EDWARD SCHENCK.

Edward schenck lawyer Of this city died at
the ST Vincent Hospital. Staten Island. on Sat
urclay night. He born AT Fonda. y. Y. sixty
two years ago, the son Of Edward T Schenck.
also a LAWYER. Mr. schenck was a member Of the
Union College Alumni and the Society for Medical
Jurisprudence. The burial will be at Fonda
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
DINNER FOR JApAN's CONSUL GENERAL.

< Watamabe- Of Toxic who represents large
i,.rssne and steamship interests IN Japan and is
savipg AZ the Hotel Majestic, Will give dinner to-
,,,,-o,s night for X Midzuno Japanese consul gen
..,i in the Turkish suite OF the Majestic The
cher guests will be prominent Japanese living IN
This
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
ACTORS SOCIETY ENTERTAINs

The monthly entertainment arranged by the Act
ors' Society for its members given last night
in the library of the society's new clubhouse in
West 45th street number of players now In
town took part in the merriment some singing
others recithg or performing on the piano The
next tolllhcation will be held Sunday night No
Nemhrr I5
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
Omr-a

,r.IN oFFICE-So i54 SIssau street
UPTOWN oEFlTE.No, Ts IsS4 S Broadway. Anasra-
san I'D RisI5tgS Gz lsssr2gn S9 I27 SIs ss ,,z.s
West 1255a street street and Ne 2l9 Vest l25th street
NEWARE BRANCH oFFIcE-FTederisk y sor.--
A,.Esllc4ys 5BRoA2 8 53, wln ana TEE TRIBUNE &.
LONDoS-ofee q TIE The TRIBUNE. Danes I'm
American Express Company. Sos and Hay
59ss cqo9 . s92 On TS1rii % s., ogee Lqasas. Circus.
@ sroNn t5Tiseys saPsy : No ISts--i ~ Fa-- Mall
L3a52. s5s;,isc se5 e .BI. . sE s5s sov.a-aa
PARIs-John Monroe 8 Co 70. : Rue scriss.
ys. ySh bureau. 10 ss Ru. Csroo1 s'''s9 zSuriea
Mofgsn. Hafjss & Co. NJ s. Boulevard r.u..-
coHj.neaJsi Hotel Nswss5aad-
S@s5isaa go seIIs: ss''
NICE-Crsdit LyonnatS-
o6 1so So s and N5s Sa'a @ ss9
AsII.1N-saaFeach's News Exchange Via is Mousors~
HAMBURG-auerisan Express Company. No. : Fsras-
MATETcE- SaaraaeA-s News Exehanz.
Fes sss 's RS se 5 ' MADE = @ & Da9Y a2a aa
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on ale in the realinE rooms otftns
LONDo%- Ii5sr Victoria cha-,oa Hr-sl tct,. Metro
pole. Ml.4sd Grand Hotel. the Howard HoteL NOR
tolN Stlset EIa'.anSIn-nt - -
sianehss,sr. Queens iioteI Le-is. N.iiand R6,si
ianl HS,sl Msretl15e f:,2 N'asaa HS,s.. Ds955: 30
A\-b-ST- Hotel glasgow
Ayr. station Hotel DuIcres. station Hotel. Turn-
GIBRAAI%E-HcteI Cecil
FRANCE-HCteI continental. Graud Hotel. Hotel Msu-
rice, JioteI Astoria Hotel rhatnan'. Hotel 10
IAtheree- Hotel Liie % @ Albion. Hotel James
Thlbany. Hotel Mentans. PARIS. ds FJni-
Tours Hotel du Pave Nicny
BELGIUM --ti.and H7ce' Brussels
HOLIANp-The Elrhaus Schevenlnge1
GEFNANi-Hctel Bristol. Central Hotel. Hotel Aston,
Berlin; Hotel &onoTol Casss1- Hotel Bellevue. prss
den, Hotel SCnner. FretbuIg Eotel Continental.
Hotel -Four seasons a1d Hotel De Rlssie. Munichs
Hotel Wurtefunerger Nurcn1be-E Hotel Nassausr-
Palace Hotel and Ho,el Imperial. vviesraaen.
AUSTRIA Bristol. Vienna Ho-el HungarLa.
Budapest
SWITZERLAND Hscei Victora. Ras.e. Hotel Beau
Rtvage Geneva. Hotel JunglraubliCk Interiakea.
Hotel Rhlmoat McntreuX
ITALI-hc.et k-NceisgI Grand Hotel Cuirira AZ
AM Savoy Hotel Rome. Hotel Vila r Este. Car
nahhta. Elan Palace E0te and savoy Hotel Genoa:
Hotel df "a VIE. Milan. Eotel Daniel and GraE1
Hotel. Venice.