New-York tribune. [volume], January 05, 1901, Page 11, Image 11

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N -£\VS OF THE COLLEGES.
rRINTETOX.
,(. e »n. N. J. Jan. 4 (Special).— subject
S far the debate on Washington's Birthday
JJK| class of IST* prize of $100 is: "Resolved.
•'° r the constitutional restrictions upon the suf-
TSS , nee*** ****** in North Carolina are. for
2 m—- th ¦ "*"* and nece33ar y-" A. J. Bar
" r( ,pr. ; ntin»T the Junior : class. ¦ and T. a.
\j_oir- representing the freshman class,, will
p^ rt the afllrmatlve. against tL S.Steen, '01.
fß^'j jj. Bteeß. '08. for the negative. The contest
2 v,» held m Alexander Hall at 10 o'clock In the
9 annual Christmas trip of tho University
. *** Btajo a <* Mandolin clubs was successful.
'" can asrenient of the trip, although the terri
" ' by the . dubs was much mere " cx
c ..« than that of last year's trip, was ably
UJrted out, and the men met with cordiality at all
f v"c!ac£* where concerts were, given. This was
1- %llr *<> «• st - L * ul f an Chicago, where the
"T.r^s were large and appreciative. There was
fS^Msition on the part of the faculty to the
SXfirSe clubs for so extensive a trip, but its
ri!U:!-rr i!U :!-r trill doubtless pave the way for similar
gSSi in the future.
tSSSmt patton is arranging to make an ex
1 ivsrislt to the cities of the West in the mm-
V of the university next spring. He will go
" 'Vr as Denver, where he will be the guest of
c5 /*n-rlshlns Princeton Club of Cclorado at its
-•~J banqu«t. Other alumni associations of the
¦U avail themselves" of th*«' opportunity to
3nr Patton. and will arrange their annual
— T^fir' to conform to the schedule of his jour
•s£St. Patton will start from Princeton in the
Ctcr recess-
WELL.ESLET.
C"elles>y. *•*¦¦•• Jan - 4 (Special).— On Thursday,
j-jnary 1". co11fs« will reopon for the -winter term
." tax Veelvs. Already many dates for social and
* Html* event* are arranged. On Saturday after
t a January 12. the second of the Shakespeare
"(¦dials will occur— the» reading of "The Taming; of
{Z^gbre*" by Leland Powers. A concert by mem
._ ot (he Boston Symphony Orchestra will be
¦mi '<o Monday evening. January 14. and this
Lggdi if always the season for society and class
iUi«<ltr
nr. E. Winchester Donald, of Trinity Church.
¦acton, if expected to preach here on January 13.
Tfifa for the first time the prayer desk which was
us gift to the college Just before Christmas will
It «•**• Several other gifts were announced by
T , iiHir- Hazard at the closing chapel service be
tsw*Vacation— a prayer book from Dr. Donald, and
(Mi Dr. Lyman Abbott a gift of valuable ores, two
•yTlt. one by Greenough and one by Crawford:
EStOSt $5,000. from a friend, toward a gymnasium
MfcsWOOO for the endowment of the Kimball pro
"Sri-r"'r of art. and $50,000 from a friend, whose
Site also withheld, the Interest of which is to
Sotted for the endowment of the department of
miSSS history and literature. The announcement
-mint gifts occasioned much rejoicing.
vus* T lazard has been spending the holidays at
pore Dale R. 1., and in New-York.
'•'» English" literature department has ««nt out
JZ, ptudentJi of 1301. as a New Years Breeting.
r«Srint of a letter written by Miss Mary Sheldon.
tSFmOc*** of literature, to the students of
fg-* letter of advice regarding reading.
CORNELL.
;.;.,(.,, X. T.. Jan. 4 (Special).— Several prac-
Ij. veterinary surgeons, most of whom live In
tth BUt*. registered In the New- York State Vet
afearr College this week for a short course In the
adence. The course was arranged by the faculty
tt include a review of veterinary knowledge and a
presentation of the various subjects by the most
approved teaching methods. especially laboratory
fastroction. The course is elective, and the prac-
HJiiHfr will be at liberty to attend the lectures and
¦Bfgfcal clinics of any of the regular classes. The
course Is an experiment, and will be repeated each
. jwr if the results are satisfactory. The number
cf practitioners who have registered in the course
/ practically assures its success for this year. There
Is no charge to residents of New-York State.
The Cornell Congress has begun it* second an
aaal series of prize contests in debating, oratory
sad declamation. The contest in debating has been
•added in favor of A. J. O'Connor, who discussed.
•state Control of City Police Forces." The prize
¦jas a watch charm bearing the insignia of the
council.
Tie Cornell Musical Clubs have returned from a
.-'S?;ul trip. Eight concerts were given in East
era cities, and in every city a social entertainment
«aa arranged by the alumni. The finances of the
inp were In the bands of John L.. Senior, of New-
Tcrk, and the result Is a goodly balance to the
cedlt of the dubs. -
" . MOUNT HOLYOKE.
South Hadley. Mass.. Jan. 4 (Special).—
Ilolyo'kefs n<vw president. Dr. Mary E. Woolley,
who has just assumed her duties here, gave the
I college her , New Year greetings on Thursday morn
' ing at the opening chapel exercises.
Mrs. Elizabeth Storrs Mead, whom Dr. WooUejr
succeeds, expects to «ail for Europe on January £6,
where sfce'will join her eister. She will sail with
Dr. Cornelia M. Clapp and Miss LouUe Baird Wal
lace. of tb*e Zoology Department, who intend to
study in Naples.
JOHNS HOPKINS.
Baltimore. Jan. 4 (Special).— Frederic Harrison,
who is soon to visit the United States, will deliver
an address before the students of this university in
pursuance of an invitation extended by President
Gilman. Mr. Harrison is the originator of the
movement for the. celebration of the I,oooth anni
versary of the death of King Alfred the Great, and
Us address at Harvard, which is to deal with Al
fred's claim to the title "the father of English
prose." will probably be followed by one at Johns
Hopkins on a kindred topic. Professor James W.
Bright, of this university, is the American secretary
«f the Memorial Committee.
The Due de Lot: bat has just presented the unl
•trsity with an interesting collection of volumes
•por. the subject of Mexican archeology, which
adds another to his already large number of gifts
1* the university:
The combined Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs
bad a successful and enjoyable Christmas trip.
They gave concerts In Washington, D. C; Win
chester. Va.: Charlestown, W. Va., and Hagers
town. Md returning to this city last Saturday
«H»rr.ir.«;. The clubs are now working industriously
ia preparation for the annual home concert, which
si to be given on Friday evening, January 11. The
misted organizations are all in flourishing condi
tion this season . Andrew Reid Bird. '01. is man
ager: Victor Edge worth Smith, leader of the Banjo
Club; W. B. Moulton, leader of the Mandolin Club,
and J. A. E. Eyster. leader of the Glee Club.
The annual public debate between the senior and
junior classes will take place early in March, the
Subject to be discussed being "The Desirability of
the Construction of the Nicaraguan Canal by the
I'&ited State* Alone." The Adams trophy and in
dividual prizes presented by Professor Herbert B.
Adams will be awarded the victors.
Professor Herbert B. Adams, director of the
Historical Seminary, who has been confined to his
home for the last month by illness, is rapidly con
valescing. Dr. Bernard C. Steiner. who has been
cuff-ring with appendicitis, is also recovering
* rapidly.
The Board of Trustees will hold its regular meet
to* next Monday afternoon in the president's office.
-*o announcements or intimations are being made
•» to the probable choice of that body for the
presidency of the university, although the trustees
themselves have assorted their Intention of making
a selection at as early a date as possible.
COLUMBIA.' ...
Columbia has been arranging a course of lectures
to be given this year at the Metropolitan Museum
«* Art. the American Museum of Natural History.
Cooper Union and Columbia. The addresses at the
Art Museum win be delivered every Saturday morn
¦zz at 31 o'clock on "European Art and Japanese."
kf W. B. Van Ingen. Dr. David T. Day. of the
United Bute* Geological Survey, will give the lect
•Ms at the Museum of Natural History as follow* :
January 5. "The Mining Outlook of the Opening
Century"; January 12. "The World's Mineral Wealth
•s Shown at Urn Paris Exposition"; January 19,
The Petroleum Industry of the United States";
January 23. "The Mineral Resources of Cuba, Porto
Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines." Lectures at
Cooper Union will be en Tuesday evenings on "A
lw—ir in Brittany." by Charles Sprague Smith.
The opening lecture on "The Literature of Ancient
|*Aia and Persia." was delivered at Columbia yes
terday by Professor A. V. Williams Jackson. ¦ Com
¦facing January 10. Professor Cohn will every
"¦rsday in January deliver an address In French.
« subjects will be George Sand. Alfred de Musset
*•* Michel et.
Tat Holland Society of New-York has decided to
ccposlt It. library at Columbia. The collection now
nopjbers clx hundr«:d volumes, l«:. c JiJcts many pam
r ale's, and contains booVs xpoverlns th« periods
• : ?jn ihe E'jvrntfitruh century 10 th>> nineteenth.
<.£<? conimlv.na which v.ill havo charge of ths
|"»bers sis hundred volumes, besides many pam
i. and contains books yovertnic th» periods
Urn — yanta— th century to the nineteenth,
rsmmfilui which will have charge of the
<ajrprei.aratir.nn of the college seniors has
fi^n appointed h- fol!',»> S. F-tark-r, A Forsch.
fV-M. KfJcODpr, W. A. Rh'-pHr'i, J>. J. Edwards, S.
'- *>* A ', Kmft, J. C. Harrison and J. 'd.
'¦¦. • .\'i:\v-yokk university.
t-y|Ojj V.VflnwJay morning college reopened after
Chrjstrnse -YORK INIVEKSITV. tlis ' Unl
''¦' *" ' '*»- /^ ;• v ri. . rnlni' r¦* ¦ I !*• "*. t #•# ¦i r. «,» 1 i
*''"'"' rtrfi-rf Th* rinmfc'jF <<f tlj' I"; I
!;;V l*| rKll>r nnil * A esfx:fatiou el.-fted -><- following
"- ' "." bft-rnoon '¦har,c» <; ;i lw;.. „r. • !
-|««f)t; } < c. Addjvvice-prf^M^rit: Ki^r .Amur's on.
l.^ rM - flr >'i '•'.'IJUam P. Rnnnlntr. 'treasurer; J T
*"" ' "- S Te.«r,tatlv> la the Executive Committee,.
om* h H^rr, f ' h *' rker ¦«. president. tho following
'«<*•: Hirry Rperht, '03, preeldentf'w. P.jßan
nirir r> vi- P - r . rr .., dPT , t . Victor H. Stockell. '01.
secretary; E. dementr treasurer: J. T. Allen. 02.
captain of * he chess team; H. Kraft, '03. manosor
of "ie chess team; Henry B. Fernald. '01. captain
"i the checker team Application has been made
«* admission to the University of Pennsylvania-
Cornell-Brown Chess League. - " - *
All preliminary, arrangements for the trials for
the intercollegiate debating team were made last
week by the Committee of Arrangements. The
fH^ct of th debates will be. "Should the Con
t>Vi T»h?ii of . the United States Follow the Flag in
!*• Philippine Islands?" Blent men will be so
iSl* a l the trials, and these, men will debate
amons themselves until shortly before the debate
when the final team will be selected.
?*T c Glee., Banjo and Mandolin clubs will open
the season on Wednesday evening next, when a
concert will be given in the auditorium of the new
library building. " • - . ¦
In the Christmas recess an Informal reunion of
the class of 'tt was held at the Cafe Boulevard.
A permanent organization was effected, with F. C.
Mo.tca.lf a as permanent secretary.
Field Chapter of the Phi Delta Phi. legal fra
ternity, recently held Its annual reunion, dinner
and Initiation at the Arena. Professor I. F. Rus
sell acted as toastmaster.
THr: sh'norix', or \n?s. rrn?si<\
IN IIKR ANTF M'.RTKM STATKMKNT ST' r.
PAYS IT WAS AN ACCIDENT. CAUSED
BY HERSELF.
Coroner Fitapatrick at I o'clock yesterday morn
ing took the ante-mortem statement of Mrs. Louise
Pflrsic. of No. 317 East Nlnety-third-st., at the
Presbyterian Hospital. The woman was taken to
tho hospital with a bullet wound below the heart.
She said the shooting was accidental, but Valentine
Wetzcler, of Eighty-Arst-st. and Thlrd-ave.. was
arrested on suspicion and held pending a further
investigation of the case. Tn her statement Mrs.
Pflrsic said that Wetxeler had been passing some
time at her house, and when he started to go she
helped him put on his overcoat. She added:
I saw the revolver in his hip pocket, and I asked
him if It was loaded, and he said "No," and drew
the pistol from his pocket. I do not remember
whether I took it from his hand or from the wash
tub, but I flourished the pistol, and it was dis
charged. Wetzeler exclaimed. "My Ood, what did
you do?" and I replied. "It did not hurt me. I toi<i
WetEeler he had better get a doctor, and he di<l so.
The doctor told me that I had better go to a hos
pital. Wetseler and I went to a livery stable in
East Eighty-third-st.. and hired a coach, which
took me to the hospital. I am sorry for giving a
wrong name, but I did it to keep It out of the
papers. I did not know that the pistol was loaded,
and I do not think that Wetzeler knew It.
COURT ORDERS HIM REIXSTATED.
CITT CMSRK VIOLATED THE LAW IN DIPMIPPTN^
ST'BORDINATE WITHOUT A HEARING.
Justice Patterson in the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court wrote the opinion which was hand
ed down yesterday In the Civil Service case brought
by Frank J. Martin against City Clerk P. J. Scul
ly. Martin applied for a writ of mandamus to se
cure his reinstatement as "document clerk" to the
Board of Aldermen. The lower court denied the ap
plication. The Appellate Division reverses that or
der, and directs that a mandamus be granted.
Tne relator was discharged without a l hearing.
The place Is not competitive. Section 1.5U of the
charter provides that "no regular clerk or head of
a bureau shall be removed until he has oeen al :
lowed an opportunity of making an explanation.
MURDER WARRAST FOR O'COJfNELL.
HE IS ACCUSED OF SHOOTINGI POLICEMAN WIL
SON AT COBL.ESKIM*
The arrest of William O'Connell, alias Ooat Hlnch.
alias Thomas Sullivan, by Hastings and Dobbs
Ferry policemen on Thursday has resulted in the
capture of a man for whom the United States
Secret Service officials and Pinkerton's Detective
Agency have been searching for gome time. OCon
nell was yesterday sentenced to three months' Im
prisonment in Kings County Penitentiary on a
charge of being a tramp In order to give the
authorities time to work up evidonce apainst him.
AVnen Poll<"man Murray, of Hastings, returned
with O'Connell to the Yonkers jail Detectives
Jacobs and James, of the New-York Secret Ser
vice, and Assistant Superintendent Of owe S.
Dougherty, of the Piakerton Agency. Identified him-
Superintendent Dougherty said that on the night
of 3*onday,_ November ». strangers were observed
nea? the torsi National Bank In the town of
OoblesklH. who were suspected by Policeman
Matthew Wilson ot being burglars.. Karly tbe next
morning he again saw these men and attempted to
arrest them. They opened flre on Wilson, who al«o
&ed som™ shots at the burglars. Wilson was
L*st evening an officer from CobleskUl arrived in
Yonkers with a warrant charging O'Connell with
Wileon's murder.
CHARGES AGAISRT CLERK DISMISSED.
The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court yes
terday dismissed the charges made by the Com
missioner of Accounts against Howard Spear, clerk
of the Municipal Court. Borough ef The Bronx.
Second District. He was charged with not prop
erly keeping his accounts and with not accounting
for various fees received.
LOCAL BVBINEBS COMPLICATIONS.
Schedules in bankruptcy of Hatch A Foote stock
brokers, of No. 3 Nassau-st., were filed yesterday
by Daniel B. Hatch, the surviving partner. They
show liabilities of $651,040. of which $63,879 are se
cured and $587,161 unsecured. The assets are $88,
168. consisting of cash »0, membership In the New-
York Btock Exchange. $40,000. subject .to claims of
$2,000; amount realised by B. Ellery Anderson, the
assignee. $48.54*. The firm made an assignment on
September 18.
A petition in Involuntary bankruptcy has bee filed
against Floyd Grant, doing business as Floyd
Grant 4k Co.. auctioneers, at No. 1,576 Broadway. It
was alleged that he is Insolvent.
Joseph Abrahams, wholesale dealer in leaf to
bacco at No. 204 Pearl-st., called a meeting of his
creditors yesterday, which was held at the office of
Davis A Kaufman. No. 2bO Broadway. All the
creditors present were willing to have him continue
In business. The liabilities are about $10,000.
Deputy Sheriff Radley received a writ of replevin
against him yesterday for 1300 in favor of Emanuel
M. Levy and levied upon five cases of tobacco.
Judge Blanchard of the Supreme Court has va
cated the order made on Thursday appointing
Thomas J. Hallowell receiver of the old corporation
of Koster. Bial & Co.. In the suit of Hartman. Gol-1
smith & Co., at the request of the interested parties.
IX MEMORY OF DR. M'OLYSW
The Or. McGlynn Memorial Association has is
sued invitations for the anniversary idhss to be
sung In St. l^eo's Church, East Twenty-eiffhth-st..
near Madison-aye.. on the morning of Monday.
January 7. at 9 o'clock, and also for the memorial
meeting In Cooper Union in the evening of the
same day at 8 o'clock, to be held under the joint
auspices of the People's Institute and of the asso
ciation. Among the speakers at the memorial
meeting will be the Rev. Dr. R. L. Burtsell. the
Rev. Dr. R. Heber Newton, the Rev. Thomas
Ducey, Henry George and Sylvester L. Malone.
Tin: TA \ f>\ HA \K ( 111-rh.-.
There Is considerable discussion among: members
of labor unions in this city with regard to the
stamp tax on bank checks. As a rule. It Is said,
members oppose the repeal of the tax. and some of
them are agitating for a resolution to that effect.
The Trades and Labor Council of Milwaukee has
passed such a resolution and sent It to Congress.
yjnr fin ihii in in: dedicated.
The dedication of Z|on Evangelical Church, at
One-huftdred-and-fortleth-Bt. and Seventh-aye., will
take place to-morrow. The Rev. H. Doehren Is the
pastor.
r,n>> i hi; srrri vim; com.
Bids for supplying coal to the Police Department
was opened at Police Headquarters yesterday af
ternoon. The lowest bid for supplying nut and egg
coal In Manhattan and The Bronx was that of
James C. Wynn, $5 17 a ton. For supplying Brook
lyn and Queens, Bacon & Co. offered bids of $5 29
a ton. and A. J. McCullen SB 16 for egg and 15 55
for nut.
UAYi BUILD A SOLDIER fT I/OW |//\ /•.
The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court In
an opinion handed down yesterday .affirms .mi order
of th- lower court denying a motion to* continue an
injunction p. filing the trial on an action to prevent
the erection of the Soldiers- ..1..1 Sailors' Monu
ment in Uiv.r-i.IH Park, nenr Elghty-nlnth-st..The
action was. brought by Mary 1., Parsons, of ?s'o/32S
\\, , Mn, ¦;¦ 11l st In Ihf present cape stress is 1.. 1
upon the question as to whether the ¦ city Is au
il.orlzed to expend mmi-! for Mich' a purposo. .Jus
tice ..Mr.-n who wrl!«\s Hi- opinion ¦of ih court,
fsys that the xpen.lit.ii. by Hi.- .-.it > of mon«\v,ror
a eoMITS in< i sailors' monument is/permissible..
in Rr fturr
See I lie Tribune Alum nut', IMOI.
; : YOBK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. .TA^TARY 5. IJWI.
A V F V 17 77/ Ir 77 17. ||/[,,
THE KEEPERS AT WHITE PLAINS FAIL TO
MAKE THE HOUSE DESIRABLE
TO ITS QUESTS.
The Westchester County Jail, at White Plain?,
seems to be a pleasant sort of country club to be
long to, but therp are some flaws, in its manage
ment which must be annoying to its members. The
clubmen who live there are a congenial lot. al
ways ready to help one another, and there is a
pleading esprit de corps among them, but the Jailers
make things a IHtle hard at times. The members
are allowed to go out pretty much when they
please, and yet they are put to inconvenience in the
little matter of unlocking their doers.
They say that they can unlock sny door in the
Jail, but they are allowed to have nothing to do it.
with except pieces of wire, and these they must
procure for themselves — not always an easy task in
a jail— and then it takes two hours to undo the
lock. If th* jailers did not allow them to get out
at all their attitude would seem harsh, but It
could be understood. But if they are going to let
them get out, why should they not furnish them
with keys and make it easy and pleasant? It
would then also be easier for them to get back, if
they chose, without putting the jailers to any in
convenience in letting them In.
The other day an inmate of the jail was convicted
of murder and sentenced to Imprisonment for life.
The other inmates felt that such a thing reflected
on the good name of the jail and on themselves,
and they resolved not to stay. It was also a re
proach to their fellow jailbird for a Court to say
that he had committed a murder, and the obvious
way for them to show their resentment was to go
away together. They were fo angry that they did
not care to waste two hours picking locks, and they
built a big flre, thinking that the jailer would
come in to put it out and that they would then
overpower him and escape. But the jailer, with a
neplcct which any Rood club steward would be
.ashamed of, simply let the fire alone, and the Jail
birds were eventually obliged to extinguish it them
selves, at considerable inconvenience
A day or two later one of the inmates who had a
considerable time to stay arranged with nnn who
was about to go in regular course that he should
take his place and walk out. And even so he did
walk out. but the olflcern, quite, falling to appreci
ate the touching manifestation of friendship on
the part of the man who flayed, went after him
ami insisted on bringing him baok with them. It
io passing beyond the limits of hospitality to insist
on keeping a guest when he clearly does not wish
to stay. True hospitality should speed tho part
ing ;is well as welcome the coming guest.
This, however, does not excuse the manifest dis
courtesy of another inmate of tho jail, who simply
went away without giving any notice of his in
tention to do so. That is not permitted in a well
regulated hotel, much less in a jail.
Hut how can jailers expect their guests to stay
with th.m if they fail to make the jail attractive?
Experience lias always shown their unwillingness
to do so. For some reason or other that much
ridiculed State of New-Jersey has managed to lead
the world in this rospert. Over there a prisoner
was let out to go to his mother's funeral, but h«
had the bad manners to get drunk and to overstay
his time, whereat on his return the Jailer very
properly warned him that if he ever did such a
thing again ho would not let hint In ut all.
METROPOIJTAS BXPKBBB RUMORS.
Erlward T. Platt. son of Thomas C. Platt. who
on January 1 succeeded Randall C. Butler as super
intendent of the Vnitod States Express Company.
No. 49 Broadway, said yesterday that he owed his
promotion from the position of assistant superin
tendent to the fact that Mr. Butler had retired of
his own volition. Mr. IMat t has been connected
with the United States Express Company for over
twenty years. Asked as to the Intentions of the
new Metropolitan Express Company, organized at
Albany on December 31 by Mr. Platt's brother,
Frank H. Platt. he said:
I know nothing of my brother's plans. I^have
read of various rumors regarding his purposes
which have circulated during the last week, but I
cannot say which of th* reports were true and
which were not.
European Department
American Express Co.
HAS AGENCIES IN
lOMinv. FA It I*.
.". WiUirloo I'lii.i-. I' It"- -<rlhr.
X l,«vo I nnr. HA\Mi;..^ _ . .
i.i\i;i(i-n,,i. • - '•" * '*« I il Orleans.
111 James St. n -- I.inird.- Sir.
SOUTH « MI-TON. lIHI >IK*.
11 « itnute 1t. .M.1 •; llnlmhor Mr.
at which the Company is represented by an
organization exclusively employed for its business.
In connection with its tjcncral business, the Com
pany is also prepared at points named, through its
ORDER AKD COMMISSION BUREAU
'well known in the United States) to
promptly and satisfactorily execute
all orders or commissions of every
.kind entrusted to its care.
For further particulars enquire at any of the
Company's Agencies in the United States.
, <? n i o c n n I\ o v e v n g c me n ia .
EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, I convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
LONDON SHOPS.
PETER ROBINSON
Ltd.
Dry Goods Store, Oxford St., London.
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IRISH LINENS
At Manufacturers' Prices,
made and marked without charge.
IRISH LACES
Direct from the cottage workers,
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ORIENTAL CARPETS
..AMP..
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(Through to Burlington Arcade.)
Hotel Cecil, London.
Elysee Palace Hotel, Paris.
High-class Hairdressing by female experts. Manicure
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only "American Shaving Saloons" in Europe.
THE TRIBUNE SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
,'i:\ .foreign Resorts. .foreign Ucsoria.
European Trains de Luxe and Palace Hotels.
FROM LONDON. = |jj — l - 1 " FIRST CLASS HOTELS.
Mediterranean Express to Nice, Monte r . ( Ohezireh Palace
Carlo, etc. " t '* lro ( Shepheards' Hotel.
Rome Express to Genoa, Rome, and * Monte Carlo ... Riviera Pal ana.
Maples [J Nice ... L. ... Riviera Palace.
Acconi niodat ioa nut hi" r#§nrf In SflTAAff Tor irii mi mm* h*tvla at I otf rnsi ¦• ,
Slecyinc Car Co-, 14, lockiyur «Kr«-«t, (.gadon. 8. Place da l'Of«ri, Part*.
(European £V&oernsemcni3.
LONDON SHOPS.
the
Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Company,
* J Ltd.,
ii 2, regent St., London, W.
Choicest Stock in the World of
DIAMONDS, PEARLS,
RUBIES, SAPPHIRES,
EMERALDS, OPALS, &c,
AT MERCHANTS* PRICES.
The
Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Company, Ltd.,
- 112, REGENT ST., LONDON, W. - "
ART IN JEWELS.
Illustrated Catalogue post free.
85, New Bond Street, | LONDON
14.3, Regent Street, i Luriuwn
4-3. Burlington Arcade. ' w *
- ¦
PARIS SHOPS.
] Louis : vuifrbii's "|
\\ TRUNKS AND BAGS f;
j • Always At < • !
[ I, RUE SCRIBE! PARIS. ]
;|: London-Shop Removed to ]]:
:: 149, New Bond Street. ::
;; All Sires— All Prices, Nowhere Else. ;\\
FURS.
P.M. GRUNWALDT, PARIS.
6, RUG DO LA PAIX.
LONDON HOTELS. .
ituxtluasq
London.
Hotel
Victoria.
AVOY HOTEL, LONDON
HOTEL DE luxe of the WORLD
The rooms are bright, fresh and airy,
and delightfully quiet. Bathroom to every Suite.
SAVOY RESTAURANT.
The most famous Restaurant in Europe. The
Orchestra plays during Dinner and
the Opera Supper.
/^LARIDGE'S HOTEL,
Centre of Fashionable London
" The Last Word" of modern
Hotel Luxury. Charming suites <with private
entrance, bathroom, etc. I Over 300 rooms.
Nearly 100 bathrooms.
A magnificent Royat Suite.
GARLTON HOTEL,
LONDON.
The perfection of Modern Hotels, with the finest location
In London. The World wide reputation of Mr. C. m«a.
of th« Hotel Hits. I'arU. who is Manager, and of U.
Ksootner, who Is acknowledged to be the most expert of
European Chefs, and has charge of th* Carltoa Cuisine,
assure* perfection in each Department.
Hotel ~~
Great Central, London.
A Temple of Luxury
Within easy reach of everywhere.
. . . FAMOUS . . .
For highest excellence and Liberality
of Table.
Visitors received "en Pension."
NO CHARGE
For Attendance and Light.
ACCOMMODATION FOR 700 GUESTS.
Proprietors — Frederick Hotels, L'M.
Decorated and Furnished by Maple. London and P»ris
ALEXANDRA HOTEL
I ft (Hyde I'lirk Corner).
1 v LONDON.
Fliie«l iMtMition in l..«M«lon,
.1 1. . n1.ii. Hj'ilc I'nrk ami U.>l««>n How."
i:\cluii> I'niriiniiKr.
He-decorated anil ref urnished throughout.
Modern sanitutiua.
Cuisine now one of the best in T.ondoa.
l>otc! Dicuaonnc
Restaurant, Condon
locattd in Ry'.fi -'¦ the .Tntrc: ;>' t!:r West Knd "
of°ch^ce VintaV^'"'"'""-!': itf P" - Tl ' r t " l ' le d ".!.T
Lmu-1.e.-ns Ilinncr« ¦¦> '. I'ar.lrr Suppe, - r - tl.c s ¦nfral
rend**, iisottir ru a American tad I'.urlish l "|;, ,
Th- Frejcoed walls and ceil nM have been «ecutrJ by
fHmous Italian artists and ihould be seen by every
Ajaenctc vtrii.iafc London.
langhaW hotel, i
;f(;v;:;';c> LONDON.
rnrlTiillnl Sltnation In I'ortlnnit Place.
AI Top of Ucßeut St. W.
Convenient for the Ural Shops. Theatrea, Etc. '
Every Modern Comfort and Convenience
Moderate Tariff.
FOLKESTONE'S.
• The Quickest Route to Paris. " Mlfct>
LONDON HOTELS.
Horrex's New Hotel,
LONDON.
Corner Norfolk St and Strand.
WITH PFfiFF.TI V APrOIKTF.D MODF.TtN AR
p \n-.;i:mk-.t^ THROUGHOUT. KI.TIVATOR. F.T.BC-'
• TIUC LIGHT?. T.TC. I.OCATIOX MOST CENTRA If.
NEAR LAW COURTS. MIiWKMKNI AND ' •}; : •¦¦
CIPAI. THEATRES: 15 MINUTES' WAtK FROM
wHHTaIINSTBR ABBEY. OMNIBUS AND RAIT*
COMMUNICATION WITH ALL PARTS OF I.ONDO2C.
W. H OR REX, Proprietor.
THE HOTEL CECIL
j GIBRALTAR.
First Class in Every Respect. The only expressly
I constructed Hotel in Gibraltar. Highly recommend*
cd. Perfect Sanitation. Telegrams 'Cecil Gibraltar.'
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.
HOTELS IN THE BRITISH ISLES.
LONDON
MIDLAND GRAND HOTEL
LIVERPOOL ....
ADELPHI HOTEL
LEEDS
QUEEN'S HOTEL
BRADFORD ..... M
MIDLAND HOTEL
MORECAMBE BAY .
MIDLAND HOTEL
DERBY
MIDLAND HOTEL
I MOUNT i:iMii(\ni-ii "WELLS. .
! IH> I I I. W KI.I.IX.TOV
I 1101 -RXKMOI Til- TUT i«o\\l. HATH"
IIOTKL-I)K-I.1M-: Of Till-: SOUTH.
Turin* of tli* Hotels an.! full pi. r li.-nlar*
j si* to ri'ii'i-H 111 ii > •>«• liiiil :it Hie l.iir.i|..-nn
I o tli. ... of th.> ••Trlhimr, 11 Jit ltii Urn Street,
| London.
n> ~>~ U«ili SOUTHSEA, POKTSMOtTTH.
Queen S Mete!. M Marine view, racing
I I*l* of Wight. Lovely old gardens. Tennis, etc. Adjoins
Royal Yacht Club. Frequent boats to Cowea. r.yd • and
Southampton. 'ROYAL. TIER HOTEL" under same di
rection. Opposite Queen's residence— Osbome.
1
¦ _
Upper Norwood Queen's Hotel.
Near Crystal Palace. London. Healthiest situation In
I England. Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from $2.56 per
I day. Special terms for large parties. Convenient train
! service for City and West End London.
Norfolk Hotel. Brighton, England.
Elite, Family Hotel. Overlooks sea-wall promenade and
lav ns. Fine public rooms. Perfect sanitation. Shaded
electric lights. Lift. Delicate cuisine. Choice wines.
Jules A. Crelshton. Her.
The Howard Hotel
Norfolk Street, Embankment. London. Every rr.oflem.
comfort. Overlooks Embankment and River. Elegant
public rooms. Electric light throughout. American sys
tem elevators. Fixed tariff.
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
THE SCENIC LINE.
MlHt\M> RAILWAY OF EXGLAXD.
The most Interesting and picturesque rout* front North
to South through the centre of England. EXPRIBB
TRAINS LIVERPOOL <r>ntral> to LONDON sad PRIN
CIPAL. TOWNS. Also LIVERPOOL. (Exchange) to Soot
land. THROTTOH TICKETS to LONDON. PARIS and all
parts. NEWEST TYPE of Rolling Stock on Express
Trains. BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel, res!
dence or pier in New York to any part of London. Obtain
ruMrs. time tables, maps, &<-.. at the MIDLAND COM-
I PANY'S AGENCY (Messrs. Thos. Cook & Bon). 201 and
I LIST. Broadway. New York.
PARIS HOTELS.
Hotel Chatham,
GRAND HOTEL de I'ATHENEE,
13 RUE SCRIBE,
OPPOSITE THE GRAND OPERA.
The Modern Hotel of Paris.
A. ARMBRUSTER. Manager.
Hotel de Lille et d'Albion, Paris,
223 Rue St. Honor*, the finest part of Paris. Near
Tulllerles Gardens. Place Vendome at New Opera. Ist
* clasa. Moderate terms. All home comforts, free light
and service. Large Hall. Ladies' drawing room. Res
taurant. Dining room. Lunch & Table d'hote dinner at
separate tables. Perfect sanitation. Electric light through
out. Lift. Baths. Telephone. Bedroom with steam heat
If desired. HENRI BADIE. Proprietor.
DDIIQQHI Q LE GRAND HOTEL
DiIUOwiULO Grl!t Room - American Ba:
.forngn ncoorifl.
ITALY AND SOUTH j OF FRANCE
MONTE CARLO.
; G'd Hotel Prince de Galles.
i G'd Hotel Victoria.
High Class Family Hotels with grand Gardens over
looking; the Panorama of Monte Carlo, Monaco and
the Mediterranean for miles with Southern exposure.
KEY BROTHERS, Proprietors.
RIVIERA.
BEAUTIFUL BEAULIEU
HOTEL BRISTOL
Midway Between
NICE & MONTE CARLO
Fvery window commands a view of the
MEDITERRANEAN.
Sea-Water Baths. Choice Italian Orchestra.
Lovely Gardens, Walks and Drives.
English Sanitation. Furnished & Decorated by Maple.
Rome, Italy.
Grand Hotel.
The most beautiful
and comfortable
Motel in Italy. Electric
light throughout. American
elevators. Charming Suites.
Under the same Direction as
THE SAVOY HOTEL, LONDON,
-A.Pfyffer ol^,"r N "" > "1-"" 1 -"
| Rome, Italy.
Cd Hotel Quirinal
Highly repiM and tuhionnble first-Clan H«tr'. is th« huitaiast
»nd llnwl part of Rum:. K«tric !u;it in *i»ry . r*ui,
Brautiful Card*u fall Soat i. kntnl HtIL J»w and nifut ft
ffft s*siUn irrjuijfmmU.
1 HIGH CLASS FRENCH RESTAURANT.
STEAM HEAT THROUGHOUT.
.foreign Resoria. "' ' .^r
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE
GENOA.
Savoy Hotel,
Opposite Rallvruy Station. The Only Modern
Hotel la Genoa. Opened October, law..
TRENCH RESTAURANT.
LIPrEKT A- FIUKOM. Proprietor*. '
"EDEN PALACE,"
STANDING IV r AnA * ¦.
BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE PARK. OCllUa*'.
SAINT REMO
THE SAVOY HOTEL
Th« most •IP-T" DATS" Hotel on *
THE RIVIERA.
UNRIVALLED M\R'NE VIEWS
y.'c-:--:-"¦?¦•;?y .'c-:--: -"¦?¦•;? PAUL M\RINr. Proprietor. -
SAIM REMO.
I „ GD'HOTEL BELLEVUE.
Modern Virr proof "with every ennvrnieaee. fimm
elevation, .charming \ i, >» of Mountains, sea. mart
J-.mperor Fredrick* Yill.i. Large Garden -lii<i
Palm Alice, to the border of the Sea,
San Remo.
Hotel
M. Bertoiini. Royfll.
FLORENCE
Grand Hotel
i. at:-: continental & r. de la PAIX.
Magnificent Panorama or the Arno and sur* ,
round ins: Hills. Large Winter Garden. * -< v
(i. KRAFT, Proprietor.
THE SAVOY HOTEL
the only :Mo:o:ra:R:s" hotel IN 1
FLORENCE.
Florence, Hotel de la Ville.
Electricity, Meamheat, AVintergarden*
— NlCE^^^ :
Qd' Hotel dcs Palmiers.
Highly recommended First Class house. 250 beds. '.
Finest central position, full South. Magnificent
Garden, electricity, steam heat, elevators. Sani
tary certificate
MODERATE CHARGES.
. - A. VUNZ 4 CO. .
"COSMOPOLITAN,"
Nice.
AMK.RICAM HOTEL.
KRAFTS GRAND HOTEL
DE NICE
ru'.'. Southern Exy^s-ure. Lars« Garden.
CAP MARTIN HOTEL
N ~" _ m? MENTONE.
Thes« who Intend raisTcUip » ftaT on the EMera th'.s
winter, will find even" feiwfosru.cainfort at this Hotrt.
ratrcntsed hr th« **« families— situation I* nnrivalW.
• j.ruiln« alone on th« coast among Pine Woods la Its own '
grounds and within easy access ef Monte Cirlo mot th* -
Italian Rlvl-ra. )M**.GEK CAP MARTI JT
HOTEU Mentone. — fclfw
HOTEL BEAU SITE,
LOVELY GAP.'—- . f~* c% fl fl p C
Fill, SOCTII EXPOSURE: Vvtlll.lVO*
HOTEL DU PAVILLOF
AMERICAN HOUSE. m« np c
EVERY COMFORT. \J d 1 1 1 1 C O«
GRAND HOTETj^r^ 7
Venice. iSggSr.
Emm m Frontage ot Feet on j*" Piant '«
the Grand Canal. > Manager.
HOTELS IN GERMANY.
i Frankfurter Hof,
Frankfurt A Maim
NASSAUER-HOF HOTEL,
Wiesbaden.
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
|| 1 1 M I « II ALL MODERN* COMFORTS .
Ifllllllllll* FIN£ST SITUATION '
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
Munich
~ HOTEL STRAUSS
Refuted Nurenberg
Cd Hotel de Rome,
BERLIN.
HOTEL BELLEVUE,
DRESDEN.
! Unique Position, affording panorama of River
j aid City's Beaitics from Terrace and Garden.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL
i-v | ) Facing Central Station.
- DreSden j- Fine Old Garden.
SWITZERLAND AND AUSTRIA.
INNSBRUCK-HOTEL TYROL,
> COU> SCNNT WINTER RESORT. ¦ -
Dry climate, treo Irnm tut? aad sheltered Jrora cell
wir. :« yan «f Vltahty. and IMMMM by medical
authorttles. All son* ef- winter l TT.n»om*n!»--»k.i:in«.
nWgnin*. toN^KSaolu!:. , theatre*,, balls, concern c;."
" --¦ rate educational aS^anta;:?*. lUnstrate*i . -' -rV
»ent tie*. . Address CA Kt, I^yi}aEE. Hai»l Tyrol. „..x_. .
Gd. HOTEL NATION /\LV
LUCERNE.
JJe Baar an Lac. :
n