davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22
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Weather F0rccast--
Occasional light rain ur SNOW fur
rics tonight and saturday. ... .....
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22

Having extra rooms can rent them
during legislature BY Advertising in
The Journal. -i-ii-f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-22
O "a ST. RIA.
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tatlssrsa nara CssrsNv. ea.iis "a. vs..
.1LDEa AJ6e-Is Toa SAlI5. PSgPLs
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
AFTER sw1NDLER OF SCIENTISTS.
He Operated as Nephew of Geologist or
Zoologist Known to Intended Victim

4 clever confidence man, who has previously
onerated in washington Milwaukee. Chicago and
other cities IS now busy here, making canvass
og yooloEists geologists. librarians and others.
seeking money under false pretences The skill
and thorouEhness with which he prepares each
casa is amazing. He operates by claiming TO be the
nenbsw OF sonne well known scientist or man Of
letters who is a personal friend OF the Intended
y-tcttrn and at the end OF prolonged interview.
with great show Of embarrassment. he makes
known the awkward combination Of circumstances
that has stranded him and his wife in New York
f-,tv without sufficient funds TO continue their
tourney TO washington. or elsewhere His request
rsuaIIIy ,s for money sufficient 10 purchase "one
more ticket"
He knows thoroughly the scientific records and
habits Of many OF the biologists and geologtsts OF
washington and other cities, and is familiar with
,ba star Of the National Museum and the mem
hersbfn of the Cosmos Club. During the last two
osts bA has visited the American Museum. the
zoo1ogicaI Park and the Museum of the Brooklyn
Tretitute Of Arts and Sciences.
7, nerzon he is tall (about five feet ten inches),
aa+r, and cleanIy dressed. smoothly shaven. and
,.bs about one hundred and seventy pounds
~ can instantly be recognized by his broad nat
tsce small shifty eyes set wide apart wide mouth
eahb- Iips and a long, conspicuous row or upper
- oil ~ them evenly discoored by tobacco.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
IN HONOR OF DIR. HERZL.
Zionists Hold Meetings on Fifth An
niUersary of Founders Death.

In celebration OF the fifth annivsr~.-v - S-
death Of Dr. Theodor Herzl founder os +b- zfort.,
movement about dozen meetings wers held Last
evening in this city by Hebrews intsr.sr.d An
Herzls plan for Jewish national rehabilitation IN
Palestine -
Ohe OF the largest meetings was held N ths
auoitor1um Of the Educational Alliance AZ East
broadway and Jefferson street. under the aususes.
u 'he zionist organization Hatechfya- The If se
IT herzl. the Viennese playwright and journalist
VINO IN 1887. through the publication Of The lew
Isn state first proclaimed the principles OF ths
ZIONIST movement. told BY Jacob Nassef a
jewish journalist: BY A H. Fromensohn chair
man OF tne propaganda COMMITTEES OF the Fedora
t1on Of American Zionistz and BIZ Abraham CoIs
berg.
Mr.. Ffomensohn. the only one who spok. N
English said.
"A panpered child OF cosmopolitan clIturs IN.
PET OF tne literary salon. the favorite cf ths bcufs
wards OF Paris and Vienna. II would have been \
simple matter for Herzl to say. Austria ia NV
raIestine and Vienna nv jerusalem lust as tha
SNUG Jews Of all countries have said But he -as
. Jew and Jewish 'nOblesse oblize fnpsIled him
10 make the question his very own What h4
planted In the Jewish heart cannot die. II win
IhrtVe IL will flourish. and will come to fI fr7If-
ton on the fair hills Of Judea
An impressive open-air memorial meeting .,
honor or DR. HerzI was held In Hamilton FISH
Fark' IN East Houston street under the auspices
or the Austrc-EI Hungarian ZiOnfsts with Dr. 7 znfn-
ner presiding.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
MEME WALLACE SAILS.
Esquimau Goes Home to Greenland,
Hoping He Won't Return.

Meme Wallace, the Esquimau boy. sailed away
yesterday his home in the Northland- After
twelve years stay in this country, mostly In New
York City, he goes back to live in snow hut in
Greenland with his people. He has not for
gotten his native tongue. and. because OF the ex-
pcrience and education he has acquired here. ex-
poets to be a leader among the Esquimaus. and
maybe find the North Pole.
This hope was expressed to the party that
him off on the Red Cross liner Rosalind. which left
her pier in the Erie Basin yesterday.
bound for St. Johns n. F. In the party were
Herbert L Bridgman. secretary of the Peary Arc
tic Club. who the schooner Jeanie. on which
Meme will sail from st. Johns to Greenland; Will
lam Wallace. the explorer. who adopted him. and
Chester L. Beecroft. his friend Meme promised
Mr. Bridgman not return condition on
which the Brooklyn explorer sent telegraphic in
structions TO Captain Bartlett who will command
the Jeanie. to take the boy north
I don't like your country, said Meme as he
stood the deck of the Rosalind Just before sail
ing Il have had pneumonia half the time during
my stay. The climate means death for me; 1t is
too warm But your people not like the eli
mate They cold and heartess. It Is not Ike
the real humanity that exists in the North, where
every man o. ks for his neighbOr.''
The last word from Meme TO his friends was the
EsIuimau farewell. "Waraah.' which he repeated
many times. leaning the rail and waving his
handkerchief as the steamship got under way.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
IOLD HERO'S SAD END
Colonel Pointer, Once WbeeIer's lid.
Dies PenniIeSs and Alone.

Colonel AfsrcelIus Pointer once aid to General
Joe Wheeler, of the army of the Confederacy'
died alone and neglected in a hotel at New bowery
and Oliver street yesterday. The old mans death
was sudden and his rent was overdue, but neither
the police nor the people in the house see any sin
lister connection between the two facts. The BAR
keeper put their feelings when he said;
He wouldn't kill himself, he'd want TO live ana
pay the money. He gentleman. he was
That was what they thought OF him where he
died. He a gentleman beyond that they knew
nothing of him. Only in the papers that we're in
his did the police learn that he was the VET
eran of than hundred battles, that he was
made colonel the field for his courage and that
General Wheeler wrote to mis- father when lad OF
seventeen, he was struck by Yankee bullet; his
gallantry throughout the Kentucky campaign Is
beyond all praise. He the admiration OF all
He signaIy distinguished himself at Mumfordvihe
and Perryviie.' and more in the same strain.
He had acquaintances in the city. so far as the
men at the hotel knew. He came and went very
quietly and lived entirely by himself From the
papers the police learned that be had been selling
railroad stocks ana that he planning trip to
Europe He had letters Introduction to Ratae4
Reyes formerly President of Colombia. and to
Edward Joseph. Of Manchester, England In the
last letter the business Of the trip referred TO
the selling of d mine This letter was signed
by Charles q. Till. Of No L Broadway.
There we're many other letters. among them notes
Of introduction from General Wheeler addressed to
guests at fashionable hotels. A letter from Sadie
Pointer the old mans daughter. was written from
Ardmore. Okla, and addressed to him at the
General Postoffice here. There was petition ad-
dressed to President Mckinley. asking that the vet
eran be appointed d brgadier general during the
Spanish American War. Il signed by General
Wheeler. Senator Morgan, Governor Culbersou Of
Texas and Z. H. r Green. Republican State Chair
Of Texas There money except ~
cents. and there were pawn tickets showing that
the colonel had pawned three watches and lad OBJ
tained IS for medal which had been awarded HIM
for bravery.
Several weeks ago the old man telephoned 10 the
hotel that he I'll and in a hospital and that he
wished his room reserved for him This done.
and he had returned only few DAYS ago. Yester-
day he called usual and answered the boy
who knocked. Two hours later maid entered the
and found him dead. Or George Wilson. of
No. 50 Madison street. said that apoTlexy was the
OF his death. The COroner's ONCE took
charge OF his effects the body was taken the
Morgue.
Major Edward owen commander OF the New
York Post Confederate Veterans said last night
that he had net Colonel Pointer though he was
not member Of the post II the daughter does not
come 10 claim the body the post Will give II burial
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
w WEDDINGS.
N. Tsl.Erarh % The Tritun.

fRy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Stamford. Conn. July 10-Miss Dorothy LadeW
Williams daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Town
send williams. OF Gleubrook Road. was married
this morning To James William O'Connor, OF New
York son OF Mr. and Mrs William 2. OConnor. in
St. Johns Cathedral Church, The nuptial mass
was celebrated by the Rev. J r Meagher. OF
New York He also performed the marriage cere-
mony. The BRIDES sister. Mrs. Byrd Wenman. was
rnatron Of honor and another sister. Miss Marjorie
Isadew Williams. maid OF honor. There were
two bridesmaids Miss Ethel Thompson, Of Now
York. and Miss z. Margaret Green, Of New YORK
Charles O'Connor. of New York. a brother % the
bridegroom. was oest man The ushers were
Harold O'connor Joseph oConnor and Edward
o'Conuor. or New York. brothers Of the bride
groom: John T. Williams, ir., brother ot the
bride. " Russell Grace and Gardner Giisey. New
York
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
IN DOUBT ABOUT THEIR MARRIAGES
Those Joined by Justices of the Peace Fear
Legality of the Ceremonies

Chicago. July 10.-Weepng wives and frightened
husbands besieged office OF the marriage license
clerk Yesterday in vain effort to learn whether
not they were legally married. in view Of recent
decision Of Municipal Judge Bsitler that justices OF
the peace had no authority TO perform the mar
riage ceremony.
Many of the women carried babies. while others
led small children All OF them had read OF Judge
Beitler's ruling that marriage ceremonies per-
formed by justices Of the peace in Chicago since
the Inauguration of the Municipal Court were con-
trary the law and therefore null and VOID.
Judge Foster. who is acting chief justice Of the
Municipal Court while Judge Olson is on his vaca-
ton declared the law plain, and that undoupt-
edly every marriage performed by justices OF the
peace since the Municipal Court law went into ef-
feet fezai
II the decision is affirmed special act CT the
Illinois Legislature may be sought that VIII iesai-
ize all the marriages.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
CHILD CONFERENCE ENDS.
Chooses an Official Title and Elects
officers.

Worcester Mass July 10-The conference on
topics relating 70 the education and welfare of
children, which has been tn progress ~ Clark
University for the last four days. to-day chose
Official and elected officers The name
adopted vas The Conference FOR the Researca and
Benefit Of Children Following are the officers:
President. Or. @ Stanley Han. Of Worcester.
president Of Clark Universty. vtre-prezideuts.
Judge Benjamin 2 IAHdsey. Denver, Dr. ".
stiler. Washington: Miss T. EiH Hastings Hart
and Livingston Farrand all of Vow York. se-re-
rary Dr. Henry :. Curtis otvet, Mich > treas
viii be elected later
The conference IS preliminary 10 "a ~hHd study
department which President Han s TO esta 9lish at
the university in the fail \ motion comrending
highly the Trane and Pa~sons rii uoTv before Con
adoEted.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
OBITUARY.
JOHN FERGUSON HUME.

John Ferguson Hume. author and onetime pronai-
nent figure in the Abolitionist cause died az his
home in Poughkeepsie. N Y. yesterday. in his
seventy-ninth year. Mr Hume was born in Della
County, N Y. in $780, the son Of John and
Elizabeth Hume. He graduated from Ohio
Wesleyan University in 1850 Soon after leaving
college he became active IN the movement for
abolition. and 6rffted West During the Civil War
he was editor of The Missouri Democrat" OF St
Louis. AS chairman of the executive committee Of
the Charcoal" CT immediate emancipation. party
Of Missouri he headed delegation sent by that
faction 10 the convention that nominated Lincoln
for President in 1864 Since the Civil War he had
been engaged in journalism and literary work. In
1880 Mr- Hume married Caroline Carter, of Wash
ington County, Penn, dead. Two sons-John
Howard Hume. a iurist. Of Chicago. and Art-ar
c. Hume. a lawyer in this city-and a daughter,
Mrs Alfred Frost Of Poughkeepsie, survive him.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
COM. FULLAM's DAUGHTER TO WE'D.
Engagement to Austin L. Sands, of Newport,
Announced
IN TeIegraph b The TrIbune ]

BV Telegraph 70 The Tri6une
Newport. July 10-Austin Ledvard Sands, son
or Mrs Fred H Sands. Of this city. and well
known member OF the younger Newport social set.
will marry. probably early in the fall. Miss Marian
ma Fullsn daughter Of Commander and Mrs Will
tam F. Fullam at present attached to the naval
training station here The engagement was an
nounced this evening dinner given by Mrs
Fullam at her naval station home The date for
the wedding has not vet been set.
Present at the dinner besides Miss FulIams par
ents and Mr.. Sands we're Mr. and Mrs Lo-iliard L
Spencer, jr. Mr.. and Ms. Newton Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs Sidney ] Colford. tr Miss Margaretta sleg-
fried, julius Sands Andrew Robson. Roland Dick
son. Harold Sands and Miss Catherine McFadden,
OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
JUNIOR REPUBLIC IA YEARS OLD.
Affair Celebrated at Freeville, N Y. with
Sports and Addresses by Visitors.
a TeIeersph q . Trthrna- !

Auburn. y. Y. July lo-The Junior Republic at
Freevile. near here celebrated its anniversary to-
day. with large crowds from Ithaca. Auburn and
Cortland present. Fourteen years ago two hundred
East Side youngsters left settlement in East 11th
street. New York, and proceeded with William r
George TO FreevilIe and founded the children's
republic To-day nine states have similar fnstftu-
tons. the most recent republic being established
at Los Angeles.
Athletic contests. in charge Of Evert Jansen Wen
DELL Of New York. were held this afternoon. and
the Republic nine defeated the graduates BY a
score OF TO 3 az baseball. Addresses we're made
by Francis Alny. OF the State Charities Aid Asso-
citation; Professor J. ". jerks. Of Cornell and
others. Announcement was made Of receipt OF
funds for new gymnasium and a new print shop
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
PURPOSE OF THE PRESS CONFERENCE.
Correspondent Thinks Complexion Of Canadian
Delegates Unimportant-Pr Praises Laurier

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Your Toronto letter In to-day's issue on
Canada's delegates 70 the Press Conference In
London while informing in many respects ro your
readers IS yet curousIy charged with quantity
of political stun that had better been Withheld
against the day It IS needed in Canada for cam
paiRn literature II Is no doubt matter f7r gen
ufne regret TO your correspondent that OF the rep
resentatives from Canada there are ten LIB
erals. two Independent Conservatives and two
Conservatives" and from such representation
Liberal opinion and Liberal influence were su-
preme'' at all the meetings. I do not suppose
that airy of the other delegates knew or cared
what political complexion the Canadian contingent
bore any more than would a Canadian delegate
know OF the peculiar political tenets or the dele
gates from Australia. Tasmania. South Africa or
New Zealand
The high purpose OF this great conference was
TO draw TO the heart Of the empire representa-
tives from every quarter to discuss and resolve
upon a policy for the press In its attitude on the
larger imperial questions now forcing themselves
upon the British public and indirectly making to-
ward a prominent place in the new and larger
phases political life the great self governing
nations of the British Empire These matters
have been discussed by many OF the overseas
delegates. and from a wealth OF suggestions and
resolutions recorded large and benehcent results
are expected. There can be little doubt that the
splendid and sane imperialism OF Sir Wilfrid
Laurer impressed itself for several years the
old folks home and that great respect and ad-
miration is felt by them for any suggestion from
him This is only right and proper. His great
and signal services the empire have long since
been admitted by his political opponents IN Can
ada. and all shades OF political thought pay hom-
TO his great and splendid gifts. his patriotism
and mis- high and unseash character.
To-day the place Of Canada is one of command
ing Importance in the empire. and she has been
assisted by the devotion and patriotism Of her
statesmen and ths faith of her people in their
land and their connection with the empire.
HOWARD J. DUNCAN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
New York. July 8. 1903.
IF AN ALLIANCE WERE IMPENDING.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Your correspondent. Michael Corcoran seems
TO be laboring under a misrepresentation. No one,
as far as / learn. with the exception of a few
fanatics and jngoes. has seriously considered the
question of a formal alliance between the United
States and England. the statesmen OF both coun-
tries believing in the ability of their respective
charges to look out for themselves. With all due
regard to Mr.. Corcorans attachment TO the flag
OF his adopted country (and 1 yield to in
my admiration of what it typihesI, l might
that the British flag is good enough for the mill
ions who choose to regard II their protector.
Mr Corcoran speaks OF Germany's fidelity for
thirty years to the Triple Alliance. This Is a
specious argument. Just so Austria stands
in the way Of Germany's march 10 the Bosporus
and Asia Minor the treaty OF May 20. 1872, will
be as nugatory the Treaty of Berlin was made
nv the recent action OF Austria.
Mr. Corcoran refers 10 the British subscription
IN The war chest OF the rebels England's part in
.ha game was not racial antagonism TO the North.
hut simply because the South, supplying the looms
of Lancashire with the cotton necessary 70 keep
in employment the hundreds of thousands Of work
ers was for the time being a necessity TO the
economic policy of the British Empire
Mfr Corcoran believes England would willingly
nusb Japan into a with the United States.
TIL. question is Can Mr.. Corcoran make any in
4eIiixent person (outside of a few Hobsonians.
Eaeresfordars ard naval constructors come round
N his wav of thinking? AS Scotchnan would
say, Il hae ma doots. LIBERAL
BLOOMFIELD. n. J., July Z, 1903
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Observation-Disclosures General H. > L. Harris IRIS
T. N retired BELMoNI~,R A MaRnlng Bos
f6 De FTiess3ana RreeTi Tbd@ Rob
Garrett BsittSre Consul Hanover germany
son nATlRear Admiral c. D. sigsbee. u s
9AEaAtl N Hdyt Detroit MURRAY HII'L1aG;eorge r.
Halby 0gdensburg; D. RsndoIPn PnnaSstgTId N4T
ERafIANDs R9oseyet aan Parif P1EzAcaetan Akk 2xE
~ -y1,ooIs II 8 A; SIR Robert and Lazy Had
ed London. George AnbeTt biearo Parss V1eFoRfA
Mr an r FaIiieres. washington, WALp0}fS Va s}
TORIA-Culpepper Exunn' BIZ hii'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
TAFT FAMILY ENJOYS OUTING.
Automobile Ride Along the Ocean Boulevard
from Beverly to Magnolia.

Reverly Mass July lo-The TAFT family. with
fbe exception Of the President was able 20 get
together for an outing to-day. for the first time
slnre the Sumner capital established IN this
town. The cutting came late in the afternoon when
Mrs Taft and her children. Helen. Robert and
Charles. Mrs More. Mrs Taft's sister. and the
latter's husband Professor More. enjoyed an auto
mobile trip along the north shore foiIoWlns tne
,.aa, boulevard as far as Magnolia. Mrs. Taft
showed evidences OF the marked Improvement IN
health which her short stay here has brought about
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Special Notices.
To the EmrlOver.

Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE By consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed AT the Uptown Of1ce Of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours a. n 20 s .. m
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
MRS. ROOSEVELT IN NAPLES.
With Her Three Children She Will Go to Her
Sister. Near Rome

Nap,es July lO-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and her
three children. Miss Ethel, Archie ana quentin
arrived here to-day on board me ""te star
- l-~a+tc which left New York June IS
THE marty. with the exception of Mrs Roosevelt
r,oda an automobile trip through the city sight
seeing Mrs Roosevelt and her children left this
evening On board the Cretc for Genoa. When they
vent aboard the steamer they found the CABIN
filled with flowers.
IT,, poossvelt partv will go the villa of Miss
r,orou Mrs RooseveIts' sister. near Rome
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
ORIENTAL TRAVEL LEAGUE PLANNED.

The Rev. Dr. John Bancroft D4,ins editor ~,
The New York Observer Is Organizing the
oriental Travel League for Bible Teachers and STU
oe'ts IN connection with the White Star Lines
cruise OF the Arabic 70 tie Mediterranean ard
Orient in January. 1910. Dr. Devfns viii acconoanv
the league and hopes to make this one os the most
important educational events Of frs kind that has
ever been planned
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
,P.. r.,.rnrh q, T.e ---hnne !

Wilmington. Del. July la-Tha wedding was an
rounced here today of the Rev Martin Dame.
until recently rector OF Episcopal ehurch at
Milton Del ard Mrs Lila 2 Lees. Of New York
The ceremony was performed by the Rev + NJ
Firkus rector Or Trinity Church here. on July s
Mr Dame preached in New York church on July
1 and brought his bride-eect 70 Wilmington on
TLLeaIeN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Mr.. gLoomINeDALE's YACHTING TRIP

s J. Bloomingdal,. seEior member OF the firm OF
Blooningdale Brothers. who has been away for ten
days a cruise Edward J. Stenner's yacht
sends word that he is having the time OF his life
and that the party wiu be away for a week or
ten days
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
MRS. EUGENE M,eARRAGH.

Mrs. Julia Elizabeth McGarrah. widow Of Eugene
McGarrah and relative OF Gates w. McGarrah.
president of the Merchants National Bank. died
at her home in Monroe, N Y, yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Ex.coNsuL STRICKEN on WAY 70 PARIs

Hamilton Ohio. Jay 1o.-A cable message from
Paris TO Hamilton relatives to-day announces the
serious Illness of Colonel Joseph B. Hughes, former
consul at Birmingham. England He was stricken
on a train going from Carlsbad 10 Paris
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Offices

MAIN oFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street -.
WALL STREET OFFICE-No 10 y lIlsLl -
T-PTOVVN OFFICE-No 1884 Broadway OF AaS
American District Telegraph once
y uAP1FM OFFTCES-No. ISL East 195th street 70
Ss6 west 1e5th street and No 2iS West i1otH
" SsItTTS1cTCS B1-REAU--No- 1872 F street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederfck n sofan1er'
No Broad street
ANF-RICANS ABROAD viii md THE TRIBUNE a.
pPT-SSF-TS-No Sc Moutague de IA COur
TONDON-Of7ce OF THE TRIBUNE at Danes I'M
House, No. 265 strand.
American Express Company, Nos and Hay
7-tn1,as Cook & Son Tourist once. LudSsrs Circus
=hfplsv & rs Pan Mall
Snsver Brothers. No. Lothbury
Toudou Office OF THE - = coaVe1-sH@
mace 70 leave advertisements and suosssrtrfions
PsTTsGTohr Nunroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wsramaser. No. - Rue des Fetit1S I1-l'77.
Eaz No 53 Rue CaIrooh
Moran. & Co No = Booievsfd Falss-'@N-A-
Crsitt T.vonnas Bureau des Etran8c-s
Continental Hotel NeUsSt4n1-
he Figaro Once
American Express Company No II rtue Scrloe-
Tsrenfano's no. 81 Avenue de rOpera
ceISNEIy2a ToTbsrd oder & Co. ard Unicn Bank
FT0RF.NCF,-F French Lemon & Co. Nos ana ~
Tornabu0nL
s1SSsssarbsch's News Exchange. Via Mon
TIs sReAmsrieau Express Company Ne. FsFaa-
MA EScE5-ssarssch's News Ez-hzzSN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
E. H. HARTMAN STARTS FOR eAsTErN.

Vienna. July 1o.-Mr and Mrs z. H. Hartman
who arrived here yesterday from Semmertng. left
to-day special train for Gastein. in Salzburg
where Mr.. Hartman will take the baths