Newspaper Page Text
gsAGB ON
fSESWEST RAPS JUDGE.
r— llvtnphrcy Decision Caused
iff** 1
Miscarriage of Justice.
Arril lS ~ ln a »J>«clal message.
Id tt Cor.cress 10-day, President Rooee
•""Jelt- at the result of th <> «cent
** of the b<^f packers in Chicago was a
££*«« ° r J B ***^ and that the interpre
riacrd r>> Ju-to* Humphrey on the will of
*£m ■■- such Mto ake that wlu abB °-
il ab ol^'*"
sjesßagt which I* most sensational In
*_ lf , be* lar^' : y on a I«tw to the
fjer.t' ft" or:1 AttonKy General Moody, In
<*" # Attorney General reviews the pro
\a or the «-as? of the government against
*Z, packers. Tho President says it la clear
* no criticism attaches to Commlsloner Gar-
ti irttt he <ii<3 *rjs ln Pursuance of a fluty
*L<j cd him by Conpres. He refers sharply.
|J"\. to the decision of Judg* Humphrey,
Jff ti*i Corgress could not have foreseen
*?- fifcision, and that be can hardly believe
**** rullEF °' Judge Humphrey will be fol
._; ty other jud£«*s-
V"iedares th*t such interpretation of the
ej that ared on nby Judse Humphrey
Lfs measurably near I .r-k'.i.g the law a
- ird nfc nnnmn that Congress pass
-dtis-tory act ftaitai its real Intention. The
Sfert requests Cor.press to confer upon
Jnrcminent by statute the same right of ap
i*a criminal cases which the defendant now
*lL irhf^e the merits of the rase have not
#(•• '" '
determine!
{ai: text of the nsresafi* follows:
a. create acd Uouse oJ Representatives:
H^bsit herewith a letter of the Attorrey
■UZtl hlllllßlK a Btasement of tho prooeedtngs
jU trr*-'*e fl States a^ains;. ihe individuals and
l£i*ao=3 ' corwaonly known as the beef
JET trd commenting upon the decl«l of
.i^i c--' Hwnptoey. The result ha* been
"Vte'-tr-jfe irf JusUce. It clearly appears from
VTf~er of the Attorney General that no crit
'iS- .whatever attaches to Coniinifcßioner G*ir
rT xrhit be <i ld «*■ ln strict accordapoe with
,i % a-.d la pursuance of a duty imposed on
2- hr Confess, •rbteb could not be avoided.
"Zl n* course. Congress, in passing the Martin
Z^'-irn. cc>uid no. posEibly have foreseen the
*^oa of Judge Humphrey.
tm this iru-rpretiition by Judge Humphrey
/'% will of Co^rcsß. as expressed In leglsla-
L tf such v. to :::ake that will absolutely
'^roisatc'.y. there Is grave doubt whethei
•a*"ror*ernnieTit has the right of appeal from
it decision of the Dlstrlot Judge. The case
tC H— "■♦— the -i-.billty of conferring
-nt!:eg?vera2icr.t the sarae right of appeal In
jgjsfti oaaes or. QuesttOOS of law which the
isr^ri aow has lr» ell cases where the de
ttzizzi had not been put la Jeojerdy by a trial
oeetter • of the charg« made against him.
sit laws of many cf the etates and the law of
the Dittrict of Columbia, recently enacted by the
Craptst. give the pjvenunent the right of np
pet. A reaeral law of the character Indicate
ihoalfi certainly be enacted.
VTFT> OF XCT" IMMUNITY LAW.
Further: it i« rery desirable to enaxrt a
sir oeclkr.... the true construction of the ex
■£izg lecisoiUcja co far as it ailects miin unity.
I ess ttrdly believe that the ruling of Judge
|BjßjlK} wi^ be followed by other Judges, but
llt sliculd be followed the result would be
either cosfletely to nullify very much, and pos
tii^y the major p*r!, of t:ie good to be obtained
ton the Interstate Commerce law and from the
*ir crt*u: . the Bureau of Corporations in the
>?E.*r£en of Commerce and Labor; or •!■•
Jrequent-'y to obrtruct axi appeal to the criminal
iairs fc7 tie Department of Justice. There seems
to bt co rood reason why the Department of
Jsf&BM, the I»epartnieut of Commerce *uid Labor
and tia Interstate Commerce Commission each
FhoslfltsLfyr the common good, proceed within
its o*a pavers without undue interference with
tnefßaco;: of the other. It is, of course, nec-
nry. caer the Constitution and the laws.
Ui£>mc': who give lee tlmony or produce evi
deat as wltneeses Ehould dvt? Immnnity
prosecution It has hitherto been supposed
tsi the tomuEity conferred by exleting laws
tls cr.'.y u;.on persons who, being subpoenaed.
i£ given testimony or produced evidence as
racEs-es relating to any offence with which
xy were or might be charged,
fitn Judpe Humphrey's decision is In e2ect
a: if eiiher the Commissioner of Corporations
st fc!i c'uty, or the Interstate Commerce Corr. -
Jdon does Us, by making the investigations
they are required to. tho-ogh they i.«sue
: r^b;.ocna and receive no testimony or cvi-
within the proper meaning of these words.
■ •■T fact of the Investigation may of itself
?«te to" prevent the prosecution of anj- of
=ie for any offt-nce which may have been
fftloped in even the mr^st indirect manner dur
5 tiit- course of :he investigation or even for
7 oSence vhlch may have been detected by
•WHftilHoM Dondncted by the Department t.f
Eiie, entirely Independently of the labors of
*Jiierstiite Commercf- Commission or of the
jnlssiojier of Corporations, the only rondi
*c! immunity being that the offenders should
*« fiten, or bare b<-en directed to give, Infor-
which related to the subject out of which
■0901 has grtraen.
fences cf this lar.d It is at the best hard
-f«- to exf-rute Justice upon offenderp. C»ur
■■* «f criminal JuriKprudence has descended
• a from a period when the danger was lest
Boeald not have his rights ade
.-^T rre3er\-<d. and it is admirably framed
;~wtthis draper. But at present the dagger
«t tht tvstxao; that is, the danger nowadays
-« that irsnwcr.t men will be. convicted of
cut that the gn'lty man will po sr-ot free.
•f „• etJ)fc '' la^>' O»e case where the crime is
. o^ greed and cunning, perpetrated by a
jL, w * -ealtn ln lh e course of thofie bUKlness
. Jons Where the ■''"' of conduct is at
S!?J2* merdjr with the rode of humanity
V«%, bat with the code established in
a^*°;t«V land ] t j R much easier, but much
«»ective, to proved againFt a corporation
to proceed ageinpi thf individuals in that
-^ijob \fho are themselven responsible for
wror^doing. Vtrr naturally outside j.er
»*»• hayt ' °° knowledge of the facts and
J^r.s'.biuty for the success of the pro
?S ,^ re fi ?t To clamor for action against
£LTH* rtrnent of Justice ha«. most rtoely,
i££ Ji ;l f fc -- s ed thus to proceed atrainst mdi
£ £*■• lT w»-8w »-8 convinced both thut they
•♦aitti 1;'1 ;' W"*y and that there was at least
:«, -:^; Jie l^^ce of establishing this fact of
<o*»C* Tiltf:e h <-<'t packing cases oifered
* <r>v . wrj ' few Imffaoces where there was
B '^. ' ?? oral Ct -J*talr.ty that the accused
fcSLs2*y« ut what fefmed —and now
kg L, !! ' t - t l«-sra.l ertdencfc of tho fact.
_J- ooedienea to the txpliclt order of the
I „'.'"' ' :: ° R;rr iisKion«:r of Corporations had
QWft.Vi?! "if" 1 racking businesn. The
4* th^ the ** ef Packers explicitly admitted
■•=fiir»f *" as r '° claJm thßt any promise of lm
!«,. J/ n yen h y - M: Garfield. as
I s&^t ,' . f °l'oW'ng co:iOQuy . rtnc the ar-
I g»«B the Atto rney General:
V'.r ,y ~ ■ • - 1 dismiss almost with a
I k-s v- lbrit ilr - Garfield promised irri
t^' » k nether there is any evidence of
I or r.ot I do net know and I do
I gffijfc* 'the counsel for the beef i lackers)
I is no fjain, ol j.
I * > n.^ rJOCy ~ Thfr ' 1 vas mistaken and I will
I
I '•Coa^V E f I r j:r - r ' h; ">' hn!ds that lf the Com "
WD^,. '^ <ar.d therefore If the
I '»\ * '"-"-rii- Commif;?lor.) ln the course
I<j L prescribed by Congress
I ~*hr <3ueKtJ 0!-s of a person not called as a
7> > :: l Or •' **•'" <jur-stior.K of an officer of a
I •j^Vi? 3 not taUtA as a witness, with regard
I *mV 10Ti flf 1h " rorr-rtration on a subject out
I t"Vv^ sros5 rosp 'i;ty r,F may subsequently arise,
I sy^' ' ic t Ot aach questi.)!is having been
I ttt*^* I**1 ** ; *s a bar to the prosecution of
I .£^or. or ctf thfit offlccr of th« corporation
I ►W^Z? "Jtodeeda, Surh interpretation of
I niPa «uraUy neur making the law
I St .'* b ° ! therefyre rt-^ommend that ron
"•tei a dt "l«>-ratory act stating its real ln
|l^j*" of the Attorney General referred
[%** Indent, Mr. Moody review's rather
aisi." Ve;y 5* I J "oc«-dings of the governm^ni
I Ith< 5 be^f packers. The Attorney 8u«l
1 !*%2!?5 "^ =»-op«r«lon nf the pacteirs in
;"W7; "W7 Ul *' instigation Mr. Garxield sal'l
I *** fblf b1 lho detailed figures of cost, profit
I rV,S!"r V, 5! " rnighi be obtained would be «m-
I m^jPnfldeaflal and would not bo pub-
NsiT^^l'sed a* to individual hrmst-s. but
I !«%? u *«"^ for the purpose <»f preparins
Nj^' v -2 n s eeneral srerase* Hf «*? I JS2
»ff «c v.as not c/>-opersting with in*
■fck**' '-•: .Tustlce. but was tine Jnd»--
LsK.' lhat he would not give to that
packers, but would report it onrr i>. thp Pre«;i
dent for such us« as he Fhonl l lot i«t«
ni»ke of it. Qfiennme 10
it »- the i5 P *? ln ' Bt « tr ™*ni B ma.ie to the jury
Ld th^lf th^ f Umfl Mr Cartel* prVn?
wS -™ during the artniment any such claJm
i2?*i expre6sl y dl*afflrn»d by Mr. Miller, the
leading counsel f.»r the defendants.
The Attorney General says the packers finally
afforded Mr. Garfleld complete access to their
records relating to the costs, prices and profits
of the beff business. He then adds:
Subsequently Mr. Garfleld made a partial re-
Port to in* President which was transmitted to
J-ongress and printed as a public document
Known as the Garfleld report. Before the report
•was made It was submitted to the officers of the
klngr companies for the purpose of seeing
Whether tho confidential figures were properly
US Criticisms on minor points were made
n the report corrected accordingly. After Its
Publication the defendants ordered many copies
ior the purpose of circulation.
As to the Information obtained by Mr. Gar
field. Mr. Moody says:
It may be said here that not a scrap of evi
dence obtained by Mr. Garfleld, directly or ln
airectly, from the packers was used before the
Erand Jury to obtain the indictment.
In conclunlon, the Attorney General suggests
to tho President the desirability of recommend
ing to Congress the enactment of laws such as
the President proposes In his mesnarc.
BAILEY P.
AX FAILS.
Democratic Conference Shores His
Amendment Cannot Pass.
fFrom Th« Trlbjne I'.uic-au ]
waßhington. April 18.— conference of Demo
craUe Senators here to-day proved the impossibility
of adding to the Hepburn bill the Bailey amend
ment, providing that no interlocutory Injunction
upalnM an order of the Interstate Commerce Com
mlesion shall b* issued before a final decree la
handed down by the courts. Sixteen DemocraUo
Senators are prepared to vote for the. amendment,
and its friends believe that eight more votes can
be obtained, but they admit that not more than
twenty-four affirmative Democratlo votes can be
mted on. This number would prove lnsuffldent
to cure the adoption of the amendment, even If
the r.fteen Republican Senators who have thu« far
oppoised any Provision for a broad court review
could be counted on.
It was said ln the conference that President
Roosevelt had paid that twenty Republican Ben
ator* would support the Bailey amendment if the
minority could furnish enough more votes to Insure
Hi adoption. Those conversant with the views of
the Republican members of the Senate assert with
preat confidence, however, that only one Repub
lican. Senator La Follette. will vote for the. adop
tion of the Bailey proposition. There are fifteen
Republican Senators who are known to uphold the
Lhng. as against the ICnox, amendment, but of
this number Senators Long. Allison, Nelson. Clapp
and Dolllver have declared their intention of voting
against tIM Bailey propopltlon.
BROAD PROVISION LIKELY.
Wltk the Bailey amendment out of the way,
twelve Democratic Senators will probably vote for
the broad court review provision, so that with the
thirty-nine or forty Republican Senators who re
gard euch provision as essential there would ap
pear to be fifty-one votes, or Bix more than a ma
lorlty, for tho Knox amendment, or for the Long
amendmc: • with the Knox suggestions added, which
amounts to the same thing.
Like- all locratlc gatherings to-day's meeting
wan characterized by abundant discussion. Finally
It became obvious that no vote could be reached In
the usual mansier and Senator Tlllman determinea
to poll the Senators present on the seoond provision
of the Eailey amendment. Mr. Bailey having pro
posed to drop the first half. This left the following
question before the conference:
Shall the }lf t ■■■tv. bill be amended by the addl
tion of a provision which shall declare that no in
terlocutory injunction ehall issue until the final de-
ree Is handed down by the court? In other words,
shall the courts be prohibited from issuing a tem
porary Injunction agalnFt an order of the Interstate
Commerce Cbmmisslon, pending the flnnl decision
of the court? On this question sixteen Senators
voted in the affirmative. They were Bailey, Berry,
Klackbt:rn, Clarke, of Arkansas: Clay, Dubols,
Foster, Latimer, McOreary. McLaurln. Money,
Overman, Rayner, Simmons, Teller and Tillman.
Senators Daniel FmzSer and Martin asked for fur
ther time.
"WALK OUT OF CONFERENCE.
Senators Culberson and Ba^on declared their op
position to the amendment and walked out of the
conference.
| .r.tana. voted "No." explaln
: It was his conviction that were Congress
to restrict the right of the courts to grant a tem
porary injunction in cases of this class such re-
I ild fuon. under pressure from the labor
• 1 to labor disputes, strikes, etc.
• Newlanda Mid thnt he favored a -milder
Senator Morgan announced his
. the amendment on the ground that
. the entire Hepburn bill to be uncon
stHutionsl.
The friends of the Bailey proposition believe that
were It to doom to a vote in the Senate they could
cour.t on affirmative votes from Senators Martin.
Carmacac G*arln. Gorman. Mallory. Patterson.
Stone and Taliaferro, all of whom were absent
from the conference.
It is believed that the practical disposal of the
Bailey proposition will greatly simplify the rate
situation, and that no great time will now elapse
tx-fore a day can be agreed on for the final vote.
Crater 1a Follette Is expected to address the Sen
«r? nn the subject to-morrow and next day, and
J£ «s£ur<tav the .Senate will listen to eulogies of
"■"•'L, address the Senate on Monday.
finally and effectually the
at will curtail the
Judicial power of the courtß.
ACCIDENT CAUSE UNIQUE.
Kcarsarge Explosion from Hot
Metal from Electric Switch.
•rr- ►„-.«, Ar>r!l IS.— The accident on the Kear
ea^^ "'appear, was without precedent^in the
African or any other navy, so far as known. A
2£Sch from Rear Admiral Evans forecasts the
;Xble SndTng of tho court of inquiry which la
n?J t pSS to ascertain the cause of the «
pl°o" on and fix the responsibility. «• »^^
accident was probably caused by fused metal from
aTcSctrTc .witch which was short circuited by
•a. con tact with a shell extractor during the
opera.Uon <* withdrawing a charge from a gun after
the practice.
' This extractor bj eight feet lonjr. It Is never kept In
the turret, but Is passed In wht-n needed. So It is
r'ra'd.-d BJ ono of the moft singular accidents in
J«SS reVorts but Still one impossible ln the latest
tvneof battleship, owlnt to the Improvement in
Metrical appliances in the last few years.
SENATE HAS BRIEF SESSION.
■vVaßhinßton. April 18.— The Senate to-day, after
Ing* two minor bills, adjourned at 12:30 p. m.
to rx-rmlt the Democrats to proceed with their con
ference on the Rate bill. Mr. Tillman gave notice
of a speech by Mr. La Follette on that bill to "
morrow.
W!LL SUSPEND F. O. MURRAY.
\\ a.hln|rto!:. April 18-After a conference with
, h . president to-day Secretary Bhaw decided that
I would «usp*nd from office Frederick O. Murraj-.
Collector of tlie port of Buffalo. K. V.. who a few
* ay « u to was indicted In connection with what is
known h? the graveyard scandals. ■
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.
The Charity Organization Society a_ks for Sl2O
to pay a monthly pension <»f $10 for one year to a
German *:dow, eighty-two years old. She has on«
living with her. Be nas aJwajH been delicate.
a r,w is nearly Wind and unable to work. Her
?T? T v .^dWl three years ago They have lived Jn
husband di~J »'» rty-three year*. A married
l"nl "n /with »i UnL family) itelps all he can. Any
tur , <wi»> ' l " £ nt to the Charity Organlra
'Y' n %* fiety No JOS Hast 22d street, v.ill be duly
U Miowledet-a with thank, the fol
. i«- received n r»-npon»«< to r»
'"*' R r,«» Mi« Mary yt«r. $25: Mr, Edwin
r£V and "A Friend." $10 each; "H. 5.." $5/
THE DEWEY AT PORT SAID,
ir.r, Said April IS.-Tho United States drydock
j orx a . .-onvoss Cjnwr. Gl-der and Bru-
Jus W a-Tivea oX. thla »ort to-day. .
NEW-YORK DAILY TttJBrXE. TELUB6DAY, APRIL 10. 1906.
CONFLICTS NEAR LENS
MANY SOLDIERS IXJURED.
Strikers Fiercely Vrrilt Troops —
Riots at Dcnain.
Lens. April 18. — A conflict between troops and
strikers occurred near here to-day. The strik
ers, marching from LJevin, sacked the residence
of a mine official, and tearing down the shutters
ÜBed them as shields against the weapons of the
soldiers, a number of whom were injured by mis
siles.
The troops were compelled to call for rein
forcements and cavalry charges followed. The
strikers sought refuge behind the ralroad em
bankment and erected a barricade, from which
they were dislodged by gendarmes. A number
of miners were wounded. After this collision the
crowds marched through the town singing revo
lutionary songs. The stores were closed. A few
arrests were made. The market at Llevln was
partially pillaged and the dealers fled.
Strikers attacked to-day a train conveying
mine workers and stoned the escort of cavalry,
wounding several of the troopers.
Fighting between troops and strikers contin
ued through the afternoon. The strikers finally
retired behind a barricade, from the shelter of
which they showered stones upon the soldiers.
A magistrate read the riot act, and the soldiers
loaded their rifles with ball cartridges, where
upon the strikers dispersed. At 7 o'clock this
evening the town was almost calm.
Many men and horses were severely Injured.
A lieutenant of Infantry and a lieutenant of
dragoons were seriously wounded. Fewer strik
ers than soldiers were hurt.
M. Clemenceau. the Minister of Public Works,
arrived here this evening by a special train and
had a conference with tho prefect general. The
situation Is very grave.
Valenciennes, April 18.— Serious disturbances
took place to-day at Denaln. near here. Miners
from the Pas de Calais endeavored to prevent
the glass and steel workers from entering the
factories, resulting In hard fighting. Reinforce
ments of troops have been ordered to Denaln.
Lorlent, April IS.— The trades unions here
voted to-Uay to begin a general strike to-mor
row.
PRINTERS STRIKE IN PARIS.
Paris. April About four thousand printers
employed 'by various periodicals struck work to
day, demanding a nine hour day. The dally papers
are not affected. Several employers acceded to the
demands of the strikers. Th" movement is extend
ing to the provinces.
BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT SUNK.
Valetta, Malta, April 18— The torpedo boat
No. 84 was rammed and sunk by the destroyer
Ardent la the naval manoeuvres last night. A
gunner who was injured at the time of the col
lision died later.
PAST GLORIES REVIVED.
'Assemhh/ Held tcith Costumes and
Dances of the Forties.
The former glories of the Astor House were re
vved last night by an Assembly Ball, held at the
famous old hostlery. To make the illusion more
perfect, the costumes worn last nlfiht were of gen
erations past. Music and dances long since, aban
doned were revived, and a special menu of dishes
In culinary vogue sixty-five years ago was pre
pared. Kverythlng reminiscent of the 40*3 which
might properly adorn a ballroom hRd been gathered
for the occasion. Old portraits were hung on the
walls and were trlmme.l with garlands, and old
fashioned curtains were at the windows.
All the dancerß wore costumes of the 40's, gener
ously patterned and Rorgeously flowered creations
in pink ar.d blue and green. Old brocades and rare
satins were found. Besides the hoops of the period,
the women wore the tilt, a fad of that time, one
buttoned kid gloves, broad bracelets and slippers
with strings across the Instep.
The Assembly, one of the notable features of the
Easter season, was first thought of by "Weymer
Jay Mills, the author. Two hundred and fifty
persons were invited, all connected by family ties
with old New York. Th" dances were those of
fifty or more years — polkas, mazurkas and
quadrilles.
Prior to the Assembly there were several din
ners. The hostesses of two of them were Mrs.
l>allas Bac.he Pratt and Mrs. Caslmlr de Rhatn
Moore. Their gnests were In costume and were
taken to the Astor House In omnibuses. Another
smaller dinner was thai g'v.j' by Robert Hewlett
at Sherry s
The dancing was In the old ballroom on the sec
ond floor. Following the dancing dinner was served
In the rotunda, at one time a. famous ballroom.
Even the waiters were in costume, wearing the
high poke collars of the period.
Many of the costumes were perfect as to their
reproduction of the 1940 period and were exceed
ingly costly.
The men all wore the fanciful costumes of the
40's. They penerally consisted of figured silks and
satins. in lavender" and buff and blue and «creen.
Silver and cold buttons were largely in evidence
on the waistcoats.
Among those who accepted Invitations to the As
eembly were Cooper Hewitt, Orme Wil«on, General
Horace Porter, Bnron Eupene tie Fersen, Sir Casper
Purdon Clarke. William Dean Howells, Mrs. Oor
nellUß Vanderhilt, Miss Dorothy Roosevelt, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Beton, Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Beckwlth. Miss Ward McAllister. Mr and
Mrs. J. Alden Weir. Mr. and Mr*. "William M.
Chase. Chllde Haasaxn, Stanford White, Mrs. Lau
rence Hution, Matthew Astor Wilkes and Mlsa
Edith Van Cortlandt Jay.
BOYS ROB JVOMAX IX PARK
Patrolman Breaks His Leg in Chas
ing Them — Ttco Caught.
Five boys robbed Mrs. Grace Hepburn, twenty
eight years old, wife of H. G. Hepburn, a broker,
of No. 2 West 91th street, yesterday afternoon, as
i-ht was sitting on a bench, with her two months'
old baby, near the east drive In Central Park.
She dlFcovertd their attempt before th*y had taken
anytninc of value. Her screams broujcfat three
policemen. Patrolmai Dillon broke his richt l-g
in jumping twenty feet from the drive down into
c transverse road after the fugitives. Bergman
and H«llman, mounted policemen, followed the boys
to Fifth avenue un<; cdu«!it tw< of them.
When she saw the boys had taken her work
bag i>h« screamed, and one of them swung; the bag
at her by its strap handle, and hit h»>r in the faea,
bruising her ch*ek. The prisoners said they were
Joseph Underdorfer, seventeen years old. of Xn 137
•West 117 th street, and Isadore Haber. alias Bushky,
eighteen years old, of No. 18 Went 117 th street.
They were paroled until Friday by Magistrate Cor
nell.
J. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR., GETS HOME.
John D., Sr., Buys 54th Street House for
His Son.
Pease & Elliman and H. W. Nichols have sold for
Mrs. Jessie L. Keilson No. 13 West Mth street, a
five story limestone front modern dwelling house,
25x100 feet, to John D. Rockefeller.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. ltocktfeller. Jr., have occu
pied the house since their marriage. John D. Rocke
feller. 3d, was rec«>ntl> born there, . c house Is to
be altered extensive!) and will include .n additional
story. After the tmprov. ments have been made Mr.
and Mrs. Jotin I> Rockefeller, jr. intend to make
the house their permanent city home.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
Concerts ar<- announced to occur at the Third
Avenue Theatre on Sunday. April 22. and then the
house will Jjt- closed for renovati' Mr. J. Austin
Fynes, tbe manager who lias recently taken
charge of Jt. giving select vaudeville at low prices.
Intimates the purpose of making this a commodi
ous, handsome building, redecorating the audi
torium and refitting the stage, at an expense of
$25,000, if necessary. and making it the leading
th«*atre of th..> East Side. The musical performers
to appear on Sunday are Mr. and Nfrs. Harry
Tnorne and company, tho Four Sullyp, D«lmore and
Lee, Coolidgt* & IXipont. | James Richmond Olen
roy. l-aurl<3 Ordway, Zinuiier. Lawson & Nainon.
and the Brooks Brothers. Moving pictures uiso
will l» shovro.
A MERK AX IXTOLERAXCE.
Russi,:n Finn of Gorky's Reception
— Mme. Andreieva Married.
St. Petersburg. April IS.— Much interest has
been aroused here by the accounts of Maxim
Gorky's fall in public estimation in the t'nited
States on account of the disclosures of the fact
that the woman who accompanied him to New
York was not Mme. Gorky. Mary Russians.
among whom quite a different code of morals is
accepted from that which prevails in the t'nlted
States, seem incapable of comprehending the
American point of view, and there Is much sur
prise at what is regarded as the intolerance of
Americans.
Mme. Andreleva's real name is Zhelabushkl.
she being the wife of a Moscow engineer of that
name. She if Qua daughter of M. Murrievsltl. the
register or the Imperial Theatre. In the com
pany with her was Mme. Knlper. The two act
resses about six years ago met and fell In love
with two novelists, Gorky and Tchetkoff. Mme.
Kniper obtained a divorce fom her husband and
married Tchetkoff, who died In 1904. It is also
understood that Mme. Andreleva applied for a
divorce, but the legal bonds uniting her to M.
Zhelahushki have not yet been dissolved. Mme.
Andreieva has two children living in St. Peters
burg, a boy of twenty and a glri thirteen years
old.
THE LISBOX MUTINY.
Five Warships Under Guvs of Forts
—Censorship Strict.
Madrid. April 18. — Letters received here from
Lisbon Bay that 1,400 sailors belonging to the
Portuguese warships which recently mutinied
are confined in barracks. Five warships are
anchored in the Tagrus directly under the guns
of the forts. The trial of the mutineers by court
martial is proceeding. The censorship is strict.
The sailors assert that the severe discipline of
the commander of Dom Carlos I was the cause
of the mutiny.
MOBILIZING AT DVRBAX.
Colonial and Imperial Troops Pre
pare to Punish Zulus.
Durban, April 18. — Military movements on a
oonsiderable scale are being organized to sup
press the rebellious Zulu tribes. Three hundred
men of the Colonial Light Infantry and a de
tachment of Colonial Artillery are being mobi
lized here, while the Imperial troops at Pleter
maritzhurg have been ordered to be in readiness
for immediate service. Some artillery has
started in the direction of Dundee, whence the
main road to Zululand runs, by way of Rorke's
Drift.
ACTION IX MACEDONIA.
Bulgarian Bands Wiped Out by
Turkish Troops.
Salonlca, April 18.— In the Melnik district on
April 15 Turkish troops destroyed the united
Bulgarian bands under Bakaltcheff, Coona, Vol
vuda and Fdzo. killing forty. Including the
four chiefs mentioned, and losing four men
killed and three wounded.
WANTS TYPE DECIDED.
Taft Says Canal Work Will Stop
Soon if It Is Not.
Washington, April 19— Secretary Taft to-day
told the Senate Committee on Interoceanic
Canals that the question of the type of canal
must be determined at once or Chief Engineer
Ftevens will be compelled to suspend work. He
paid that If Congress does not settle the ques
tion the President would not hesitate to adopt
th<' minority plan.
Beeretary Taft naia he had no hesitancy in say
iriß that the order putting the I>ingley tariff in
effect In the ztitie was a mistake, and led to political
irritation ur.tll arranged by an executive order.
FIRE IN MRS. R. G. REMSEN'S HOME.
Early last evening a fire broke out In the ser
vant's rooms on tbe top floor of the fire story
at No. 3 East BWh street, occupied by Mrs.
R. <i. Remsen. a membir of the Remsen family,
Which l.as a controlling Interest in the Pacific Mail
->-.lp Line. Miss Margaret Remsen discovered
the fire. Some painten bad been at work on that
nnor. and it is supposed that a cigarette or cigar
een left by out of them and set nre to some
• rles.
Miss Remsen Kent the butler to turn in an alarm
ami then Mrs. Remsen organized the servants Into
a bucket brigade. The fire was gaining headway
rapidl: when the firemen arrived, and It required
nearly hi. lf an hour of hard work to put out the
The upper floor of the house was practi
cally wre ked. The loss is estimated at $.1000.
WEDDINGS.
Miss A' • King FSrubacher, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Brubaofaer, was married yesterday to
Otto Doll, son of Mr and Mrs. Jacob Doll, at Holy
Trinity Church, by the Rev. C. Armand Miller,
The bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Doll, Miss
May King ami Miss Henrlette Llndenmeyer. Im
mediately after the ceremony a reception and din
ner were .civen at the Hotel Savoy.
[By Telegraph to TIM Tribune. ]
Boston, April IS.— Miss Ruby Porter Bridgeton.
.:. the Hyde Park High School, and
h H. I>odge. of New York City, were married
to-night at the home of the bride's father. Joseph
C Bridgeman. in Hyde Park, by the Rev. Dr.
.\ Hoyt
[By Telesraph to The TYlbuc». 1
Cambridge, Mass.. April 18.— Miss Mary Gardiner
Curtis, daughter of the late Benjamin R. Curtis,
was married to Dr. David Gordon Allen, of Sa
vannah, to-day, at the Shepard Memorial Church.
The Rev. Dr. Alexander McKenzie performed the
ceremony, and Beta Low. of New York, gave the
bride In marriage. Miss Helena. Pelham Curtis, the
bride's sister, was tlie only attendant. The best
man was Dr. Frederick Van Buren. of New Tork.
Dr. and Mrs. Allen will reside In New York.
THE WEATHEE REPORT.
OHirial Itword and Forecust.— Wastiinßton. April IS.
The Mississippi River continues to rise below Helena.
Ark., and itaget M follows may be expected: Vicksburg,
not l«-ss th^n 47 fe-'t. 2 feet abo-. the danger line, within
four or live days; Natchez, 41.5 feet. 0.5 feet below the
SanKfr line, and at Uutor. Rouse. 34.2 feet. 0.8 feet be
low the danger line, In eight or ten Jayx. New Orleans.
It! ."> feet 0.0 •>•■• above tho danger lm<-. In about t«n
days. Tho Atchafalaya Rive* »U1 *I SO rls « about four
feet above tho danger Baa ln the Fame time.
There has been no chang* ln the '.v.-athor condition* east
of ihf. Mississippi River, except h general rise in tem
peratures. In the bl»p- atii Rooky Mountain regions a
combination of hich i»re9»ure to the sattMßM, a l«w
pressure over NVw Mexico and West Texas la cau«in C
rain, with much lower temperatures from \S yomlne iM.uth
waru through N•» Mazteo. In the plateau and FseHa
dintriets the •ratUhef has been fair. r.,i«^j»
There will be showers Thursday in Eastern Clorarl.>.
New x ico Texas Oklahoma. Indian Territory^ Kansas
and Nebraska, emteadlns Thursday night anu KrMay Into
:."«vr Missouri ami Lower Ohl < \al
leys, and possibly into the southern upper lak» racknß.
In the lower lake restoa. the Vpper Ohio Valley and tho
Middle Atlantic States, the weather will t* fall I
und Friday. It will aiac '- fair *•*« of thf Rooky Moun
tains, except alor.K the North I'a'.lfla Coast, where Bho»ers
are probable.
t'onout for Special localities.— For the DUtri. t of
Columbia and Maryland, fair to-day ar.d Frldar; variable
winds.
For Delaware. New Jersey. Eastern P»nn«rlTanla and
Eastern New Tork. fair to-day and Friday: Hrht to fresh
south winds.
For New England, fair to-day, •warmer, except »n
Southeast Maine. Friday, fair, Heht to rre»i» south to
" O For*Wesle.-n Pennsylvania, fair to-day; Friday. lnr^f"
In* cloudlne*s and cooler; light to fresh variable- winaii.
* For^estern New York, fair to-day: Friday, increaslne
cloudiness und cooler; freeh waet to north winds.
I>ocal Offlclnl Record.- followtts offlcla! record
from the Weather Bureau »how» th» chanxes In the tem
peratura for the last twenty-four hours In comparison
with toe cc,rr««pondlDK date of last year:
19U8. 1804. 1«». I9OJV
8 a, me .37 64 ! « p. m J- «>
6 •- m 87 62 9p. m *J «3
9 a. m -.... «3 M|ll p. m 87 »4
12 rii 48 ft.ll- p. m ..87 ,—
4 p. m 86 711 _.
H!rh.-.= i temperature yesterday, 73 desrees; lowest. M>
degrees: era«e C 2 desTeea; averase for corresponding
date last year. 40 degrees; averace for corr»«pondin«; date
last twenty-Ore years 4S d*gre«». •
I»icbl Forecast.— Fair to-4ijr and Friday; light to tr««h
Boatb'Wl&da,
MUSIC.
ME. HTJTCHESONS RECITAL.
Mr Ernest Hutcheoon. who rave a recital of
pianoforte music in Mendelssohn Hall yesterday
afternoon, was delightfully Indifferent to many
concert conventions. His programme bore the
names of familiar masters, but the com positions
were not all of them threadbare, as is so often the
case. Bach opened the list with a prelude on the
German hymn-tune, "In Dlr Ist Freude." trana-
Bcrtbed in a masterly manner by Busonl. The
French Clavicln school was represented by Ba
meau's Tambourin in E minor, in the performance
of which, however. Mr. Hutcheson showed little
consideration for the style of play native to the
harpsichord. A gracious minuet in E flat stood for
Beethoven instead of the customary sonata, and
this division of the programme was concluded with
Tausig'B arrangement of Scarlatti's Capricclo to
F minor. Schumann, with the F sharp
minor sonata, Mendelssohn, with his dainty Chax
acterstUck. Op. T, No. 7; Chopin with the Polonaise
In C minor, two preludes (Nos. IS and 19\ the
Mazurka !n A flat. Etude in G sharp minor and
Ballade in A flat, the concert-giver himself with a
Scherzo in F sharp minor, and Liszt with a con
cert study and three transcriptions of Pagar.raTs
Caprices, represented the Romantic School Intel
lectually and technically Mr. Hutcheson is an artist
of remarkable equipment. Hla consciousness of
this fact stands somewhat in the way of the full
measure of pleasure which his playing might pro
vide. His wonderful digital dexterity tempts htm
to choose bewilrlertngly rapid tempi, as in the case
of the Chopin Etude, and a wMI to be unconven
tional in his readings, or some other motive, leads
him to excessive use of the rubnto. as. for instance.
In the case of the Chopin Polonalp*. Jn which the
characteristic rhythm and movement of the stately
professional dance were totally absent. But seri
ousness of purpose, and devotion to high, unselfish
Ideals were obvious !n all he did. An admirable
musician. H. E. K.
FATHEK ITJIS MARTIN DEAD.
General of the Jesuits Expires at Rome
After Long Illness.
Rome. April 18— Father Luis Martin. General of
the Jesuits, known as the "Black Pope," died short
ly before noon to-day. He had been suffering from
cancer.
Father Luis Martin, the twenty-fourth general
of the Order of Jesuits, was born at Melgar. near
Burgos, Spain, in 1846. He was admitted to the
Order of Jesuits when eighteen years old and
studied at Poyamie. France, where h» was or
dained to the priesthood. In 1877 he became
rector of the University of Salamanca, where he
gained a wide reputation as a theologian. He was
made provincial of the Jesralt Order in Ca3t!le in
1888. and in 1881 one of the assistants to Father
Auderledy. general of the order, whom he succeed
ed on the latter's death in 1882. and removed to the
headquarters of the order at Fiesole. Italy. The
right arm of Father Martin had to be amputated
In 1906. but the- Pope, by special decree, gave him
the privilege, of continuing to celebrate the mass.
He was strongly opposed to the Americanization
of the Roman Catholic Church in this country,
and a few years ago an Italian editor sued him
to recover for alleged services in opposing the
movement. He was credited with much Influence)
in the councils of the Church and. like his pred
eoessors bore the designation of tbe lUacs.
Pooe " which has been bestowed on the head of
the Society of Jesus since it was founded by
Ignatius Loyola in the sixteenth century.
CAPTAIN BENJAMIN W. HOPPER.
Captain Benjamin W. Hopper, general agent of
the Newark and New York division at the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, one of the beat known
railroad men of the country, and a Civil War vet
eran, died at his home. No. 49 Lafayette street,
Newark, yesterday morning from pleuro-pneu
monia, which he contracted last Thursday. He was
taken 111 at his desk In the Broad Street Station on
that day. Captain Hopper had been identified with
the Central for more than forty years, beginning
his railroad career as a brakeman and later selling
tickets from a boxcar at the foot of Liberty stiver,
in Manhattan, when there was no ticket office. K;s
wife, three sons and a daughter survive him.
CHARLES A. JACKSON.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]
Stamford, Conn.. April la.— Charles A. Jackson, of
New York, a son of th<* late William A. Jackson,
Is dead at his country home here, after a short ill
ness. He was sixty-five years old. He was one of
the oldest members of the New York Bar Associ
ation, and was at one time chairman o? the New
York County Democracy. He was a native of New
York and a graduate of Columbia, class of "W.
Mr. Jackson was a member of the New York, the
Democratic, Manhattan and Stamford Yacht clubs.
He was also a trustee of the American Museum of
Natural History and a member of the S^xilety of
thi- Cincinnati. He leaves a wiodw. who was Mlps
Mury Bradharst, of New York: a son and a mar
ughter, Mrs. Robert BtruUter, jr.
HENRY RUTHERFORD ELLIOT.
Henry Rutherford Elliot, editor and author, died
at his home. No. SOI West' 103 d street, yesterday.
Mr. Elliot was bor.i at W'oodbrldse. Conn.. AprU
12, 1549. He was the son of the late Eev. Samuel
Hayes Elliot. He attended the public schools at
New Haver., and wa? graduated from Tale with the
class of '71. Mr. Elliot was one of the founders of
"The Yale Courant." He served In the United
States navy as fle»t paymaster's clerk. He resitmed
that position to enter the educational department of
the Japanese government, and remained in Toklo
for two years. Ho was assistant secretary or tno
American Copyright Leasue and was active In
obtaining the present International Copyright law.
\t one time he wrote editorials for "The Commer
cial Advertiser" and "The Evening Sun." He v-rot©
"The Bassett Claim" and "The Common Chord.
Mr Elliot married Mi*s Elizabeth Johnston of
Washington, in 1887. They had one child. Gabrie'la
Elliot. '^
WHEN SLEKP FAH.S .
Takt" Hornf«rd'» Acid Phosphat*
Half a teaspoonfu! ln half a Klass of water just be
fore retiring brln»s refr««hing sleep.
Married.
Marrla« notice. appearing hi TIKE TRIBUNE will
b*. rcpubll-»h«l in Th« Tri-W>*klj Tribune without
extra charge. •
.ttt-v rT'RTI — In latubrtdeje, Btaas., April 17. by the
ALLnN— CT-Kll-. ' •• Man- Gardiner Curtis.
?«»ht£ o" th* tate "BVnjamln DU and Mary Horsford
f-urm Dr David Ck-rJon Allen, of Savannah.
. , rvivnm- IJIUGHLIX— On -nesvlav. April 13.
ALEXANDER-LALUt h llrch. putsburg. by the
at the nv F n?i. 1 Paw, »• I' • Madelaine Franc*!..
d«ihS Il of ll |he U lJe AUxanaor Lau.hlin. a*, to the,
R«\- Mailland Alexf.ndf r, v. i- •
daught "r of Mrl W:!« Peterson, to Malcolm Norman
Fay. of Boston. Mass.
,,..,.- 10H" -arr». N" J. "n April l«t.
Jamison, of Oranee. W. J
KEASBET-VIPBrRT^ ™&gs&& £j&
*2^ rev^P F S«^". Mary Howard, daughter ef
Ja n»v nr Vlbbirt t.» Fredextdc Winston K»-asbey. of
Morristo^r N J? F«Had.lph!a and Chicago papers
please copy.
ROUEIt^— IODGE— On April 1«. I***, at th« Brick
r rhurci- New York, ty the Rev. Endicott Peabody.
T- I> aisfsTed by th* Re,-. W. R Rlchardy. D. !>-.
Catherine, touffhter of Mrs. Of Mr. and *rs Bassv
John Shllllto Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Pe-ndleton . gers.
KTArR— HAMMOND— On April IT. 1&"C. at the raaldsiv*
of the bride's brother. No. & East WLt street. New Tork
ntv by the Rev. Endlcott Peabody. Miss Margaret Van
Bcnoennovea, daughter of Mm. Jiammond and tn» late
OenXl John H. Hammond, of 8t Paul, to Mr. Louis
Starr, jr.. of Philadelphia.
tVARP COIfWAT — Monday. April 15. at the CTiureh
or the Holy Communion. South Oranire. N. J by Arch-
Seacon Cameron. Louise ra.!en. aaushtar of Mr. and
%SSm Q. C^nway. to Holcombe a*
laSßsas of marriages and deaths must be Indorsed
with full name and address.
Died.
Death notice* appearlnr In TtlE TRIBrNE will be
rrpubU'hed hi The Tri-Weekly Tribune withoat extra
charte.
Naeh. Spencer M
Nichols. MaxU l>
I'orter. r.*v. Elbert S.
Richards. Anna M.
nobeacn. Jane C
Smith. Mary R- K.
Walsh. U«nevi*v«.
Warrtn. Elizabeth I-
Armstrong. Nellie s.
Corn*. C^iP«Tli."t K.
Donovan. Catherine.
Klllot. Henry R. _ _
Howard. Henry W. a
Huntoon. Sa,:»h St
Jessup. Caroline H.
I,athazn. Catherine •"
Lewis. Louis.
atiMSTRONQ — At St. Louts. Mo., Sunday, April 15. Nellie
8 inee Mvrtck* and William M., Jr.. beloved wtfs and
am of William M. Armstrong, runeral from ttsiUy
residence. No 24» rieasant street, Brooklyn, sad »er-.
vloia MX Ore«nwoud. aeM Wednesday. April IS. U a.-o.
Died.
CORSE— At her vda. lllmo»a«. St. naahatl ftm
rrance. Cmtharine Ketcbum. w.iom of Israel C<nw>.
DONOVAN— At Lakewood. X. J.. Apni M at midnlsht.
Oatherir.e Donovan, of No. 3Vi H3>i!*>n aye.. New Tork.
Funera; from M. Patrick'a QBthetfrmi 3oth st. and StT
■»c.. Thuraday. at 1O o'clock. attvea and rriewOa
lnTlted.
EIJJOT— Krit^re.l Into past TS:e».tay April 1"». Hecrr
Ruth.- tS'Jot. tn his 57th year. -errice Friday. 2;.T<>
p. m.. West En.l Church. Vmstepiaai avo.. and 105 th
H ARr> — On Monday, April 18. at his reatoewoe. ••»
Brooklyn. In the 57t1» year of hi« as*. llenry Ward;
B«echer Howard, ion of the late John Tasker and 8«e«n
T. war,! and husband of Kathfrtn* Oold VatH. F»
neml services in Plymouth Church lecture roam, Dieeki
lyn, at - o'clock, on Thursday afternoon. April 1». ,
KI^TOON'— At Ffcterson. N. J.. on Tue*d«y. April 17.
l»*». -ah M.. widow of Jcsial* P. Huntoon. In h#r
T*Hh year. F\in-r»l serrlcee on Thursday. April \%. at
her late resume*. No. 416 Ellison St.. at sp. m. In
terment at Montvllle. N. J.
•lESSTTP— At : Rochester. N. T.. on AprU 13. In the «T»1»
T»ar of her age. Caiolla* Hunttngtotu Funeral la
Rochester to-<lay.
UATKAM^At LlansnMen. New Brunswick. N\ J.. e«
Wednesday April IS, liX*?. C*th«rrtne Ocilia, widow ef
the late, Robert W. Latham, ln the i>7th year of hor as*
Funeral services from LJanjrollen on Saturday afteraaaa
a.l 2:30 o'clock, t'arriasea will meet 12:5* train from
New Tork.
LEWIS— Mon.iay monunsj. April 18. after a short 111
nees. at San Francisco. Cat.. I^oula L«wta. Nalored hae
fcand cf Caroline Lewis. Notice of funeral hereafter.
XASH— On April IS. Mt Dr. 9peneer M. Nash, ln the
elst year of his ac». Serrtoes and interment at Syra
cuse. N. V . Friday afternoon. Syracuse and rmaenov.a.
papera please copy.
NICHOLS— At Tarrytowß-00-Badson. Wadaasssy, April
IS. lt«M. Maria, Pent, widow of Georg» M. Ntchol.i. In
the S2d year of her *t«. NoUc* of funeral hereafter.
PORTER— The BeT. Bbnt S. Porter, pastor Con«-»«a
tional Csnreh. StocJtbrtdge. Jtaae. entered tnto reet on
%v*ir.-«,i;iy. April IS. at *:» p. m. Funeral servir* at
StockbrtdfK on Friday afternoon. Burial at CUv»r>c'<
on Saturday.
RICHARDS — Wednesday. April IS. Anna at. Woherds.
widow of the late Ra-r. Oeoraje Ricxiaids. ln the essMy
tbird year of her asm. Funeral aervtcea at the residence
of her son. No. 183 rrvtnK aTsajwa. Sonth Oran«e. N. J..
on Friday, AprU 2tX at il:S0 a. m. Oarriaces wUI b*
at Mountain Station on tho arrival of the Lackawanna
train leavtnr Christopher street ferry at 10.10 Inter
ment at New London. Conn.
XtOBESON — On Monday. April 18, 1908. at h«r lata --•'—
dence. No. ICIO Pine street. Philadelphia. Jane Caroline
Robeson, daughter of the late Mulfard. Marsh and Jane
Irwin Martin, of. New York. Services at the Chunh of
the Redeemer. Bryn Mawr. P«nn.. at 8 o'clock. Thurs
. day afternoon. April 19. Carnages will meet th* train
leaving Broad Btrect Station, Philadelphia, at 2:41 p. m.
SMITH— On Tuesday. April 17, 1908. Mary Ray Krntgat
Bmlth, wife of Thomas W. Smith. Funeral aerrtoea a:
her late residence. No. 80 West ISOth street, on Thura
day. at 2p. m. Special train to Kenstco. leaving 123;h
street station at 3:43 p. m
■WALSH— On Monday evenlwr. AprU 13. 1806. at her rest
dence. No, 1102 Dean street. Brooklyn. Oene-rtev*.
young*st daughter of the lat» Oecrs* Walsh. Funeral
•ervtees at h*r homn oa ThursJay aftamooa, April la.
1903. at 3 o'clock.
WARREf— Wednesday. April IS. 1808. In the SOth
year of her age. EUaabeth Lord Warrta, widow of
Thomas Warrtn and eMsM daushtar of the late Saunnel
Lord, of Cheshire. England. Funeral prhrate. Klndiv
omit flowere.
czaarruuaaV
THE WOOOLAITN (E>rETFRY
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OSce. 20 East SSrd St.. N. T. City.
CNDEKTAKERS.
FRANK E. raXrUU CO.. sil-S WIST »IRP ST.
; World Known Fur.eral Chapels. Tel. 13?* Chelsea.
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Three Mon:as. *2ZT.
OCoes.
MAIN O3TTCS— No. 154 Naasmn sueet.
TV ALL STP-EST OFTJCK— Nto. 13 "William street.
UPTOWN OFFICE— No 1364 (roadway, or any America*
District TeUgraph Office.
BRONX BUREAU— No. 4lft JBaa^jSSgx at.
WA6HINOTO> BflUi^r— No. 1823 T street.
NEWARK BRANC^I OFFlC&— Frederick X. sonaaer. Ma.
AMERICANS street. wUI find THS TRISCSS at
lii ABROAD will find TH3 TRZSZ^TB at
BRUSSELS — Ko o2 M-nrague de la Oaar
LONbON-Offiee of THE TRIBUNE, at ••Danes) ran
House No. 2e3 Straml
Frank iiou:d * Co.. No. 84 New- Oxfort "treet
Ameri-an Erprcss Compacy. Nai waSsrloo Pfewe.
Thomas Cooli * Son. Tourist OfSco. Lcd»»te CJnos.
The iSnion C«nce of THE 3 TRIBUNE Is a, conveclens
place- to Have advorti*«meui» and B«J)e<arlpOons.
PARIS— John Monroe * Co.. So. t Rue Scribe.
Wanaaiaker No. 44 Rus dcs Peates r.«net
liigle PnrMTi No. SB Bu» Caißboo.
Morcrui. Harjes A Co.. No. 31 awl> fT* lr Haussmaasv
Credit Lyonnalß. nureau dcs Etraagers.
Continental Hotel newsstand.
Thi> Fiaaro News' Exchaa»^. X». 9 Ru» St, Gearrna
>aarba*h * News Exchaage. Ko. •Bw»«t. Oaortm
Brer.tano's. No. 37 Avenue d» rOMSS.
American Express Compar.y, No. 11 Rue WBDSk
NIC 33 — Credit Lycnnalii.
GENEVA— Lombard. ■V.t A Co. and Union Bank.
FLORHNCK— French. Lemon & Co.. 3"ea. 2 and * Tl»
Tornaiuonl.
Maruay * C\x, Bankers.
MlLAN— Saarbaci's News Bxcnangew Vl*,la..aiontfoi*s w
HAirBURr — Anvaioan Express OnanpaiTy. Ko. 3 Fw*di
aaad strasse.
MAYEN>-*E— News atachansja.
For tha convenience at THIOt'SK KEAZJC33 abroad
arraneenients have been made to keepthe DAIZ.T aci
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on fU« ln the readme roams at sH
hotels named below: __.•-"'
LONDON— HoteI Vi^DTla, =avoy Hotel. Ta« Toig^am
* Hotel Carlton Hotel. Ciarldsje's Bnel. Hotel Matro
pole Midland Orand Hotel. The Howard Hotel. Stsr
folk street. Embankment; Queen's Hotel, rppar X«S«
wood Hotel Russell.
ENGLAND— AdeIphI Hotel Liverpool: MlrTlasja ■s«al.
Manchester: Queen's Hotel. Leeds: SCuJland Hots*.
- x -> ■■• Hotel WalUnston. "unbrtdsja Walls; Mid
land Hotel. M<->reca.-nr.« Bay: Midland BMal, Derwy;
Holiler's Hotel, Shanklln. Isie of Wight; Royal Hotel.
Ross-on-Wye; (pack Hjtal. Warwick; BuU Hot*!.
«*ambrld«r».
IRJJLAND — Hotel ghelbourne. DsSHn: Efcaias Hotel. O!«n
gar!fl 1
BCOTLANI> — Pt. Baaa* Hote'.. Glaagowi Station BtoeaU
Ayr: Station Hotel. mfriaa
WALES — Royal Hotel. Bfttws-T-Coed; Watartea Botsi.
Ftettws-v -1 "led.
CIBUALTAIi— tli»;el C«.:>.
PARIS*— Ilote! Cha.tham. Kote! •a Lt!l« et d' Albion. Grand
Hitel d« rAtMSste Grand Hotel. Hrs! Conttnaatel.
Ho:«! dv . *iai> . x<ot»i Montana. Hotel Ft. James st
Albany. • . •■ T
BEL'ITUM— L» Granfl Hotel. Brussels.
GERMANY — .\'a»«au»r-Hof Hotel. Wiesbaden . Foar Sea
sons Hot'tl. Munich; Hotel rtellavua, Dresden. Hotel
Furste^h>f. FTar.'4Jort-I^n-^raln: Hotel N>w V rk. Ber
lin; Palace Botei. Wieaba^ec: Savoy Hotel, ColofTje;
Savoy Hotel, r*r»sj«n: Nunllens -»el. Alx-la—Cna
pelle: Ho-el r.oecke. Wi:aungen-Bad; Carltoa. HotaL
Bwlln; Hotel guislsana. Wlldunr«a-Bad : Rote!
Royal. Hanover: Al<-»anrtra Hotel. Berlin: Hotel Maes
mer. H».ien-liaden ; n^tel Dtacb. .me HrMel Moav
ot>ol-Matropcle. I>usse!^orf ; ir»t#mr»rF- Nu
remberg: Hotel Kalserhof. Wiesbaden; Hotel Hohen
xoUern. Wiesnarten: Hotel Metropole. Baov:«auhalm.
Contlcenlal Hoi«L Munich: "riotel Angletarre. Ems.
AUSTRIA AND ?wnrrElAXI> — Hotel Bristol. Vtanaa.
* tnnd Hotel ITungarta. Budapest: Hotel Baur aa L*;.
Zurich: Hotel National. Lucerne; Oraad Hotel. Moat
- I-elertn. Vnvey: Hotel Pupp. ' ttr'.ahad' Hotel Euler
Pa»lc; Hotel Victoria. Bas!e: Siavoy and West End
Hotel, rarlsbad: Continental Hote!. Lausanne; -•■.-■
' Itotei. Vevev: H^tvl Vlrtorta, >rlaken Orand Hotel
National. Lucerne; Pe... il-jt.-i. IssSSSBSJ Iljtei Vlc
' torla. I'..i«>-
ITALT ANt> !»<»UTH OF niA!CCE- Orand Hotel. Venice;
Qran'l Ilnel. Rome: Ku«n Paiace, Genoa; Gr&nd Hot»l
Qutrinal. Rome: Hotel Daniel!. Tenloe; Hotel de la
VlUe MSUn: Grsjid Hotel. noraMe; Boy%l Beasl.
Rome; Hi>t«l d« I* HesissHsajs. Moat* Carlo: rfctw)
Oallla. Cann»^: >lottl da Ntee. N!ce: Hot#l d« **iaan
Nice- Savoy ile-tel. G«n«jc: Hotel BrtsMl. Narles; Hot»l
Ban;a Lu<-»a. Naples: Hotel Ct>aTOs?T«elltan. Xlce: Hotel
Oasnde Bretazno. Nice; Hot*! de ■* Hsditeraaee.
Nice; Excelsior Pciaee Hotel. Palermo; fc.ror Hota!.
Rome; Loctt« and Savvor Bo'taL Alx-!es-Baina; Or*.. I
Hssal C'Atx. les Bjitss: Qrand Hotel. VtUa CBMa.
7
