jeanflop/post-ocr-correction huggingface dataset:
do some side-stepping when the Delaney match was proposed, because arrangements were all but completed for him to meet Johnny Risko, the Cleveland Baker, who has a good reputation. Failing to reach conclusions with Maloney, he signed to fight Chuck Wiggins, of Indianapolis. Risko looked like a “sure winner” for that bout, but when the twelve rounds were finished it was found that Wiggins had given the baker a lesson in boxing, slugging, and every other department. Naturally, Wiggins considers that he is entitled to meet Delaney, since Maloney side-stepped the encounter with Risko. But, of course, no such thing
the encounter with Risko. But, of course, no such thing will ever happen. Score One for Higher Education. American golfers are stirred up by the fact that Bobby Jones is going to stick to the halls of learning this year and pursue education instead of a golf career. Here is a good argument against those who allege over-emphasis on sports. Jones seems to be putting the over-emphasis on education. Bobby is not exactly devoid of education now. He attended Georgia School of Technology and graduated therefrom with a Mechanical Engineering degree; then he went to Harvard and emerged a full-fledged
degree; then he went to Harvard and emerged a full-fledged Bachelor of Science. Now he seeks to become a lawyer. It is a disappointment when a national amateur champion declares that he will not defend his title. But it is pleasing to find that there are great golfers who are something more than collectors of cups and medals. Sam Snead. (Paris Times Spécial) NEW YORK.—The disturbance in the calm atmosphere of the chess world occasioned recently by sensational charges and counter-charges of unfair tactics in tournament play has received fresh impetus through Senor José Capablanca, the world’s champion. Dr. Emmanuel
impetus through Senor José Capablanca, the world’s champion. Dr. Emmanuel Lasker, the former holder of the title, was the first to make accusations against the Manhattan Chess Club and its officers, alleging that he had not received his full due in prize money and that he had been incorrectly timed between moves in his match in 1924 with Capablanca. He was answered and strongly criticized by the Secretary of the Club, who asserted that he was most unsportsmanlike in his play. Now Capablanca has taken a hand in the affair, adding his denunciation of Lasker and the master’s attitude in
adding his denunciation of Lasker and the master’s attitude in match play. With regard to the charge that Lasker’s clock had been tampered with so as to curtail his periods of meditation between moves, the present champion said on his arrival to take part in the international chessmasters’ tournament which begins on Saturday: “Twice since 1921 I have found it necessary to defend myself against unwarranted attacks on the part of Dr. Lasker and as a result have refused to talk to him for a number of years at a time. In the end, I have overlooked these attacks and
time. In the end, I have overlooked these attacks and forgiven him because of the admiration I have always had for Dr. Lasker as a great chess player; also because of his age and the fact that he had been champion of the world for so many years. Now for a third time Dr. Lasker assumes an aggressive attitude towards me wholly uncalled for, since I have done publicly nothing that could hurt him in the least. “As to the clock incident, to the best of my recollection, Dr. Lasker’s facts are not correct. It seems that Dr. Lasker tries
facts are not correct. It seems that Dr. Lasker tries to find an alibi every time he loses a game to me. In Havana it was a heat unheard of even in that climate, to say nothing of the fond and even the sun, although we played at night. In New York his alibi is the clock. I have no doubt that if we played elsewhere he would find the climate too cold for him. One would imagine that since Dr. Lasker lost the chess championship he is bent on obtaining some other championship. At the rate he is going,
obtaining some other championship. At the rate he is going, if he is not the alibi champion already, he very soon will be.” The Advertising Club of Albuquerque, N.Y., has launched a movement to change the name of the State of New Mexico to Coolidge. A resolution endorsing a Bill that had been prepared for presentation to the Legislature has been adopted unanimously. President Masaryk of Czechoslovakia has decided to absent himself from the country during the next elections, which are due at the end of April. He will take a long-postponed trip to Egypt, leaving in the middle of
a long-postponed trip to Egypt, leaving in the middle of March and he will also visit Palestine and Greece. He will be absent from Prague for about five weeks. A cablegram giving assurance of his recovery from an operation for hernia has been sent to President Coolidge by Major-General Leonard Wood, Governor-General of the Philippine Islands. The new Rumanian Minister to Spain, Prince Antoine Bibesco, formerly Minister to the United States, has arrived at his post. When he was recalled from Washington nearly a year ago there were many rumors purporting to explain his withdrawal after five years there. One
purporting to explain his withdrawal after five years there. One was that the wife of Princess Bibesco, formerly Miss Asquith, was not well received in Washington. The Rumanian Government suggested that a business man would be of more use in Washington than a diplomat of Prince Bibesco’s tradition. IN THE QUARTER Mr. Rudyard Kipling, who is to be the guest of the Brazilian Government, has arrived in Rio de Janeiro from England accompanied by his wife. He proposes to make a stay of about a month. On Saturday afternoon intellectual France will honor, at a meeting at the Sorbonne, Dr.
France will honor, at a meeting at the Sorbonne, Dr. Thadée Zelenski, who came to Paris to study medicine and remained to do something quite different. The young Polish physician had been given a scholarship for study in French clinics. Soon after he reached Paris he picked up a volume of Balzac. For three weeks he did not leave his hotel, spending all his time reading the “Comédie Humaine.” He returned to Poland and devoted himself to the translation of French literature. His hundred volumes include the most important works of Balzac, Molière, Rabelais, Montaigne, Pascal, Villon, Racine, Voltaire, and
of Balzac, Molière, Rabelais, Montaigne, Pascal, Villon, Racine, Voltaire, and Rousseau. FAVORITE BEATEN FOR WATERLOO CUP LONDON, Thursday.—Doubts entertained yesterday before the opening of the Waterloo Cup coursing trials, at Altcar, as to the ability of Pentonville, the favorite, to win his run, were confirmed when an Irish dog, Hidden Doctor, clearly outclassed him. Pentonville ran listlessly, causing great surprise. The odds on the leader had dropped to 10 to 1 in the morning, leaving Sir John Humphrey’s Hangar at the head, at 6 to 1. Hidden Doctor was beaten in the second trial by Mr. Dunn’s Demetrius. They both
in the second trial by Mr. Dunn’s Demetrius. They both ran well but the Irish entry was behind on points when Demetrius pulled down his hare. Demetrius is considered a good possibility for the end of the stake. Keen Laddie, also an Irish dog, won his two courses in grand fashion. TAMPA RACES HALTED TAMPA (Florida), Thursday.—For the second time all horse-racing in Tampa has been halted by the local authorities. Hillsborough County officials were empowered by the Sheriff and the Assistant County Solicitor to arrest all responsible members of the Tampa Jockey Club if an attempt were made to
the Tampa Jockey Club if an attempt were made to carry out the thirty-day racing programme. The Club cancelled the schedule without waiting for more forcible measures. RACING IN FRANCE Results at Vincennes. Axia disappointed the backers who made him favorite at Vincennes yesterday by making no effort at all in the Prix de Senlis, in which Abigail confirmed her recent good performances by winning. "Washington ran well in the last race, but was outclassed. He will win in stronger company. PRIX DE SENLIS.—1. Abigail; 2. Annonce VII; 3. Arpette. Champion ran. Pesage (1 Ori.).—W.: 85. PL: 30.50, 290, 103.
Champion ran. Pesage (1 Ori.).—W.: 85. PL: 30.50, 290, 103. Pelouse (5fr.).—W.: 46. PL: 19, 113.50, 36.50. PRIX D’EVREUX.—1. Bel Ami; 2. Banco IV; 3. Bacchus II. Eight ran. Pesage (1 Ori.)—W.: 30.50. PL: 10, 22.50, 20.50. Pelouse (5fr.)—W.: 25. PL: 9, 9.50, 8.50. PRIX D’AMSTERDAM.— 1. Tapageur; 2. Satin Voir; 3. Raisonneur. Eleven ran. Pesage (1 Ori.)—W., 69. PL; 61, 16, 38.50. Pelouse (5fr.)—W.: 23. PL: 10, 12, 50.50. PRIX DE BAGNOLES.—1. Arabi; 2. Verlurette; 3. Apollon. Sixteen ran. Pesage (1 Ori.).—W.: 89.50. PL: 21.50, 15.50, 17. Pelouse (5fr.)—W.: 41.50. PL: 11.50, 5.50. The ban against the "Bal de
41.50. PL: 11.50, 5.50. The ban against the "Bal de la Misère Noire," has been commented upon by many inhabitants of the Quarter. The hall was to have taken place at the Théâtre des Champs-Elysées and it had been arranged by a group of artists, representing many nations, who used the sobriquet of adhérents of the “Misère Noire” because it seemed best to suit their taste and their leanings. These leanings, if they are to be defined, must be termed rather medieval. “Misère Noire” is a medieval conception, inexorable, gigantic and personified—that is, as a sort of daemon with its
and personified—that is, as a sort of daemon with its retinue of dirt and lice and other sycophantic vermin. The ballet arranged by M. Dubosq was a marvel in itself. It carried over with beautiful feeling the sense of the Middle Ages. It showed the narrow restrictive influence of the Cabalists and the Talmud on both orthodox Judaism and the scholasticism of the Fathers of the Church. This was followed by the freer music, accompanied by pantomime, of the vast Gregorian Chant until finally the beauty of faith flowers in the Miracle Plays. It will thus be seen that Black
the Miracle Plays. It will thus be seen that Black Misery, against which the homeless of Paris and their leaders have voilelessly protested as a mockery of their own pitiable plight, has nothing to do with them or their own sad deprivation, but is purely an artistic conception as beautiful in its way as Paul Claudel’s play “The Tidings Brought to Mary.” It is regrettable that this play, and its mystical significance, is not better known. If it were better known, perhaps such a conception as Black Misery—derived from the rites of the Middle Ages—would be better understood by all
rites of the Middle Ages—would be better understood by all concerned. What seems most remarkable about the prohibition of the ball, however, is that nobody has as yet raised a word for the freedom of artistic expression. For M. Dubosq is an artist of distinction and other artists—actors, scene-designers, costumers, dancers, musicians—have been busily engaged in preparing both the ballet, and the cortège. These people have given both their time and money to this venture. The less is their loss. And they have been damaged financially so far as all outsiders can judge, on grounds that have nothing to do
outsiders can judge, on grounds that have nothing to do with their art. But we hear that M. Dubosq will be permitted to give his ballet in another place. The election of the Rev. T. E. R. Phillips as President of the Royal Astronomical Society of England is a recognition of a country rector’s contributions to a modern study of the stars. Now in his fifty-eighth year, Mr. Phillips began to take an interest in the science of the worlds about us when a young curate in the West Country, and he made the planets his special study. For the
and he made the planets his special study. For the last ten years he has been rector of Headley, near Epsom, where he has built himself a well-equipped observatory. Mr. W. W. Pettigrew, general superintendent of the Manchester City parks; has received the greatest distinction open to British horticulturists—the Royal Horticultural Society’s Victoria Medal of Honor in Horticulture—in acknowledgment of his services to British horticulture. This medal was established in the year 1897, and the number of holders is limited strictly to sixty-three, the number of years in the late Queen’s reign. Vacancies can be created only by death. At
Queen’s reign. Vacancies can be created only by death. At the death of Dame Nellie Melba the treasures collected by her will be given to the Australian nation, she has announced. Dame Nellie wishes a palace of art to be built in Melbourne, so that the objects of art may be kept where the people can see them. She feels that the new capital at Canberra is too distant from centers of population. FISK JUBILEE SINGERS Group Will Appear in Paris for Farewell Concert. The Fisk Jubilee Singers will appear in a farewell concert of negro spirituals on February 27
in a farewell concert of negro spirituals on February 27 at nine o’clock in the Salle des Concerts of the Maison Caveau, 45-47, Rue La Boétie, Paris. The American group has been very well received at two previous concerts in Paris, and during its European tour. Last night it appeared in Bologna, where it sang before a large audience. Cardinal Ranuzzi has died in Rome at the age of seventy-four years. Born in Bologna in 1857 he was ordained in 1880. He became a Cardinal in 1916. One of the leaders of Rumanian opinion before and during the War, M.
leaders of Rumanian opinion before and during the War, M. Constantin Mille, former Member of Parliament and editor of several newspapers in Bucharest, died there suddenly this week. At the outbreak of the war he began a vigorous campaign for the entrance of Rumania on the side of the Allies. Germany placed a price upon his head and during the occupation of Bucharest his house was torn down. At the time of his death he was President of the Rumanian Press Association. AGENTS POSE AS SYNAGOGUE BUYERS TO RAID WINE STORE NEW YORK, Thursday.—A million dollars of wine has been
STORE NEW YORK, Thursday.—A million dollars of wine has been seized by Prohibition Enforcement agents in a raid on the BroAnthsville Distilling Company. The company has a Government permit to manufacture whiskey for medicinal use but no authority to make wine. The dry agents posed as buyers for a Jewish congregation. Officials of the company declare that the wine is sold only for sacramental use. The agents retort that it has reached night clubs and cafes. NEW EUROPEAN SKI "RECORD" COPENHAGEN Thursday.—Sigmund Rand, the Norwegian ski jumper. has broken the European record by covering, in four leaps, 204, 214, 225,
European record by covering, in four leaps, 204, 214, 225, and 237 feet, an average of approximately 72 yards. ANNOUNCEMENT Unsettled weather prevails at most of the Swiss resorts, with some snow. Fah. Cent of Alt. Resorts Temp. Weather Snow 1360 Adelboden... 30.2 Overcast 20-24 1052 Caux... 23.1 Cloudy 21-30 978 Château d’Oex No report. 1561 Davos... 26.6 Snowing 24-30 1050 Grindelwald... 28.1 21-30 1653 Staad... 28.1 Cloudy 11-30 1650 Mürren No report. 1893 Puntresina... 23. Snowing 30-40 1826 St. Moritz... 28.1 Cloudy 20-24 1279 Wengen... 30 Snowing 30-40 A strange literary career has ended with the death in Paris
strange literary career has ended with the death in Paris of M. Simeon Yuchkevich, a Jewish writer born at Odessa fifty-seven years ago. Although his books dealt entirely with Jewish subjects and Jewish characters, he did not know Hebrew or Yiddish, but wrote in Russian, his books being translated for Jews not acquainted with the language. He was said to “write with an accent,” as he adapted the Russian language in a vocabulary and grammar to the understanding of his Jewish readers. He had been an exile since the Revolution. Many of his works were pirated in America and elsewhere,
Many of his works were pirated in America and elsewhere, and he found himself without legal recourse. Comings and Goings. Among the passengers sailing yesterday for Halifax and the United States in the Antonia, of the Cunard Line, are Mr. and Mrs. F. Boisvert, Mrs. and Miss V. Smith, Mr. H. O’Sweeney, Mr. G. W. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Caldwell, and Miss Mildred Evans. At the Hotels. Mr. and Mrs. James Young, of Chicago, are at the Hôtel California, Paris. Mr. Edmond C. Harmsworth, of London, is at the Hôtel Crillon, Paris. Mr. and Mrs. George Mack, of
the Hôtel Crillon, Paris. Mr. and Mrs. George Mack, of Scottville, Michigan, are at the Hôtel Regina, Paris. Mrs. C. Jennings, of Boston, Massachusetts, is at the Hôtel Continental, Paris. Miss Jacqueline Mary Van der Voorde, of London, is at the Hôtel Wagram, Paris. Specially selected and imported, our York, Parma, and Prague Hams vary in taste but are alike in their superior quality and they are priced no higher than the inferior kind. LA MONTAGNE QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS 5, Rue de Presbourg, PARIS Téléphone: Passy 74-39 CABARET KASBEK (SUVER HALL) 12ter, AVENUE DE CLICHY The Most Famous Caucasian and
HALL) 12ter, AVENUE DE CLICHY The Most Famous Caucasian and Gypsy Night Cabaret of Paris. Attractions with the Best Artistes. MUSIC, SONGS, AND DANCES KASBEK, renowned for its luxury, is open all night from 12 o’clock. You Dance There. OPEN ALL NIGHT AU PERE TRANQUILLE 15 Rue Pierre-Lescot (Halles Centrales) SUPPERS — DANCING American Bar, Renowned Cellar. Onion Soup his Speciality ’ Phone: Louvre 20-30, Ask for M. Balle Restaurants In Vogue PRUNIER 9 RUE DUPHOT PARIS OYSTERS and SHELL FISH LOBSTERS ALL KINDS OF FISH and CAVIAR WEST END BRANCH TRAKTIR 16 AVENUE VICTOR HUGO GERNY’S, 8, Rue du
BRANCH TRAKTIR 16 AVENUE VICTOR HUGO GERNY’S, 8, Rue du Port-Mahon (Opéra). Renowned cuisine, Excellent wines, American Bar. Téléphone: Central 52.15. THE RITZ RESTAURANT L'EXCELLENT CHEFS DE L’EUROPE An Enlarged Grill Room DIX HEURES THE WORLD RENOWNED 15, PLACE VENDOME SUNDAY DINERS ET DANSANTS THE RESTAURANT is ALWAYS AT 11 RUE SAINTE-ANNE AND IT HAS BEEN BANQUET CASENAVE is ALWAYS AT 11 RUE SAINTE-ANNE AND IT HAS BEEN BANQUET La MERICAIINE 24 Rue Ventadour Speciality of Lobster, Bouillabaisse, Duck, and Crepe. MONTEVERDI 85, rue de Richelieu S FRECHET AND ITS ORCHESTRA Gayest suppers until 3 a.m., 36, Rue Vivienne, Tel.
ORCHESTRA Gayest suppers until 3 a.m., 36, Rue Vivienne, Tel. Cent. 7 L'OPERA COMIQUE d’AIX LYRIQUE u (0) Telephone: Trudaine 71-76 A LA VILLE DE PEKIN Grand Restaurant & Cabaret le 91, rue Caullocq Parc des Buttes-a-Maire Affiche Salle des Spectacles 41 Boulevard de la Fontaine d’Aix La cuisine Russe du Restaurant AUBerge DE LA POMME de terre tel. +33 1 69 75 75 Excellent CUISINE AU GHEUR, 3, Rue de la Bourse. Toi So, Radian special. Russian of THE BLUE BIRD, (L’Oiseau Bleu) 47 Bis, 15 Rue Pigalle. Popular menus, excellent lunches and dinners - the best cuisine in
menus, excellent lunches and dinners - the best cuisine in the world. BRAHMS HÔTEL RESTAURANT DE L’Elephant, 45, Rue Pigalle. Specialities French and English breakfasts, smoked haddock, etc., American Bar, moderate prices. DELAUNAY BOROUGH Qualities, Canne, Bécasse au Foie gras et Jeanette, Eau-de-vie de Armagnac. M. Lafon, Prop. ERMITAGE MOSCOVITE 4 Rue Ratier Martin (Opéra). Central 52-42. Russian cuisine; the very gravest suppers. Russian folk, Gipsy, and Cossack songs. Open 3 p.m. until 3 a.m., a festival Band for the “Ferme Ornée” Château Macaroff Guitar opens at 6 p.m. for tea, remains open until 3 a.m. The restaurant Band for
tea, remains open until 3 a.m. The restaurant Band for the “Ferme Ornée” Ch. LE THEATRE SUR LE TOIT THE BULL (L’EPUISIE), 70 Rue Boissy-d’Argent (Ar. Madeleine). Dinners, Suppers renowned Chef. Excellent Cellar (American Bar.) LE BOSPHORE, 9 Rue Thérèse, near Opéra. Restaurant, Dancing Excellent artists. A very Parisian Cabaret. Open until 3 a.m. Telephone Louvre 62-63. “MAISONNETTE” and “LIDO.” The Last Supper in the Tatsho able Russian restaurant. Lunch, Dinner from 8 p.m. Musical Programme, 9, Rue du Mont-Thabor, Paris. Louvre 0-20; 32-09. MONTEVERDI RESTAURANT. 85, Rue Richelieu. Best Italian cooking, Orchestra. Tel.: Central 2960. No orchestras NOUVELLE HUITTE
Italian cooking, Orchestra. Tel.: Central 2960. No orchestras NOUVELLE HUITTE MAIN, 14, Rue Chaussée (Boulevard des Italiens), amid flowers and elegance. One can keep cool and enjoy the best of French cuisines. O’DOURON, 4, Rue de Surène, near Madeleine. A very cosy high-class restaurant which provides special dishes, duck kidneys, etc. Best Port wine in Paris. Téléphoné: Elysées 20-71. paillard, 2, Rue de la Chaussée-d’Antin, world-famous cuisine. Very reasonable prices. Théâtre, Russian Restaurant and Tea Rooms, 11, Place de la Madeleine. Lunches, Tea, Dinners. Dancing Super with Russian artistes and music. Téléphoné: Central 95-98. XIULLY-SUR-SEINE RESTAURANT, 199, Avenue de Kellly,
music. Téléphoné: Central 95-98. XIULLY-SUR-SEINE RESTAURANT, 199, Avenue de Kellly, 12-08. Dinners, Teas and Suppers. Specialties: Chicken and Turbot. Chocolates. COZY TEA ROOMS les acacias dancing, 49, Rue des Acacias. Tel.: Wagram 37-66. Tea from 4:30 to 7:15 francs. Morning dancing lessons from 11 to 1. THE KATHRYN, Russian Tea room. From 4 to 7 p.m., Balalaika orchestra and Russian songs, 25, Rue Washington (near Champs-Elysées). Téléphoné: Elysées 66-17. COZY tea ROOMS, teas served in quiet and comfortable surroundings. Specialties: liquor candies and chocolates, 91, Rue des Petits-Champs (Opéra). fermes la nuit, 41, Quai de l’Horloge, Princesse Lucien Murat’s tea
la nuit, 41, Quai de l’Horloge, Princesse Lucien Murat’s tea room and art shop, between Louvre and Notre-Dame. OPEN ALL NIGHT la GRAND ECART, 7, RUE FROMENTIN (Place Pigalle) THE ELABORATE NIGHT CABARET OF PARIS MUSIC SONGS DANCING JAZZ. Berner (Piano), Ben Corey (Saxophone), Johnnie Ounbar (Drummer) and VANCE LOWRY, The Banjo King. EVENING PAPER OF PARIS No. 982.—THE PARIS TIMES—17 FEBRUARY 1927 THE MORNING PAPER OF THE CONTINENT SHIPPING White Star LIVERPOOL—QUEENSTOWN—NEW YORK BALTIC. Feb. 19 CEDRIC... Feb. 26. LIVERPOOL—HALIFAX N. S. RESINA. .. Mar. 4 BORIS.... Mar. 18 MEDITERRANEAN-NEW YORK Front From From Naples Monaco Gibraltar L'APRIL. Feb.18
MEDITERRANEAN-NEW YORK Front From From Naples Monaco Gibraltar L'APRIL. Feb.18 Feb.19 Feb.21 jADRIATIC ... Mar.28 Mar.31 Apr. 2 Red Star Line PENNLAND Feb. 18 ARABIC Mar. 4 PENNLAND..... Mar. 18 TO CANADA Ant PENNLAND Feb. 18 ARABIC Mar. 4 PENNLAND .... Mar. 18 France South'on Antwerp & Cherbourg-. Feb. 19 Mar. 5 Mar. 19 France South'on & Cherbourg. Feb. 19 Mar. 5 Mar. 19 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT UNE LONDON-BOULOGNE-NEW YORK * Calling at Boulogne same day. MINNETONKA (New) Feb. 26 LONDON BOULOGNE-NEW YORK '!& spécial-Tourist Third Cabin Service MINNEKAHDA. Mar. 5 APPLY: -9 Rue Scribe, PARIS (Gut. 41-94) Tourist Office; 6
APPLY: -9 Rue Scribe, PARIS (Gut. 41-94) Tourist Office; 6 Rue de Rome, Paris. CAI RO, 9 , Chateau Rameau; 12 Avenue Félix Faure, NICE; 59 Via Cugliero, San Felipe, NAPLES; 41 Piazza Nunziata, GENOA ; 6 Via del Tritone, ROME; 1 Cockspur Street, S.V/.I. and 38 Leadenhall Street E.C. 3 LONDON ; 2 v Rue des Peignes, -ANTWERP; 26 Place de Brouckère, BRUSSELS, 6 Neuer Jungfernstieg, HAMBURG; Unter den Linden. 14 EHL 1 N ; Domkloster, 2 . COLOGNE. s . , Hamburg-Boulogne-s./M.-Southampton TO NEW YORK . S. S. DEUTSCHLAND .... February 26 S. S. CLEVELAND Mardi 4 S.
DEUTSCHLAND .... February 26 S. S. CLEVELAND Mardi 4 S. S. HAMBURG Mardi 12 S. S. ALBERT BALLIN ...... Mardi 26 Steamers leave Hamburg one day later , APPLY: -Ligne Scribe, PARIS. 66.-68.iL4a.ymarket, LONDON, S.W.1. ■ AlsTerdamn',25, HAMBURG. ‘Unter den Linden, S, BERLIN. MAIL New York by way of Spain THE PALATIAL STEAMSHIP MANUEL ARNUS Leaves Barcelona Mar. 1 Cadiz-Seville Mar. 5 s.s. ALFONSO XIII, Santander to Cuba-Mexico... Mar, 1 s.s, infanta ISABEL de BORBON Barcelona to Buenos Aires Feb. 23 Passenger visas and Railway Tickets for Spain obtained by the Paris’Office COMPANÍA TRANSATLANTICA 3 UE MEYERER STRASSE, PARIS Louvre