New-York tribune. [volume], February 15, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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HIOXISTS F\ HARMONY.
TERS OF LEADERS.
J/r. Chamberlain Accepts Mr. Bal~
four' 9 Hints of Tariff.
j^dor. F« - 14-— -Correspondence between A.
, jjalfour and Joserh Chamberlain, dated to
jjy mi published on the eve of the Unionist
•arty ■*•**■• a Lansdowne House, disposes
tgectrvelr ci M" rero't that serious difficulties
(^j: b«:ween the factions of that party. Mr.
pilfcur"* letter Is as follows:
*ry dear Mr. Chamberlain: The controversy
-wju*ed over the fiscal Question has produced
tot unTiaturally the Impression that the prac
.<-l <ji2erences of fiscal reformers are much
ttC&T lil&n ln * act Is The case. The exchange
Z* yjftrt which has constantly taken place be
lirfer . u» ImAi ■»• to hope that this misconcep
uj; jn*' removed and with it the friction
_Vj- fc t* 9 r roved so injurious to the party.
v, c«: opinion, which. I believe, is shared by
fkigrt»> majority of the Unionist party, may be
Meiy summarized aa follows:
nscsl reform it arid must remain the first
i^Hfti'"" work of the Unionist party. The
c^e£i cf euch reform are to secure more equal
tJs» ci competition for British trade and
<js«r ccESiercial union with the colonies.
xn£t •! present it Is not necessary to pre
f<bt tiff exact method whereby these objects
c»y te attained, it is inexpedient to permit of
£i*erer-ces of opinion regarding these methods
, j«Vi3e the party. Though other means may
L poisifc'f. OM estfth'-ishment of a moderate
reseril tarlS en manufactured goods, not im
«»efl for the purpose of raising- prices or giving
r-tSc/' protection against legitimate competi
t«r*a d lie i="-P° c!lip:i of a email duty on for
«irs «ore. are net in principle objectionable
• >-i {£»• AOOM be adopted if it can be shown
tot* cece£sar>" for the attainment of th« ends
tjriswor tot ll» purposes of revenue.
•f"o th!s letter Mr. Chamberlain replied as fol
]gvt:
«v De^r Mr. Ealfcur: I cordially velcome
vcuf | et e r of to-day in which you have turn
r-ir-e:! the rendusions we reached during our
ZZft fi'scursions. I entirely agree with your
of U;e objects we both have in view.
.?i ciadfv accept the policy you Indicate as
5* *■,!'., !' . "dcflratle for the Unionist party to
.V't 'in enieavcrins to give effect to this pol
f-v an" to fitlendir.g eU the Unionist principles,
liy services I can render will be entirely at
i
your c;s??sal.
COM MOSS MEET AGAIN.
Speaker's Election Confirmed Cab
inet Sworn In.
Londan. Feb. 14 — Socn after the reaEtembling
ci the House of Commons at noon to-day the
Speaker-elect. James TV. Lowther. accompanied
br a majority of the members, proceeded to the
Eouia of Lords. where the Speaker's election
v£.s cosflnasd by the R.cyal Commission.
The Speaker-elect took the- chair in the lower
t?u.s* and e waited the arrival of Black Rod
Jrcrn the Royal Commissioners. When the
cSc»:r had delivered his message, the Speaker
elect went to the uryer house and informed
the commissioners that his majesty's faithful
Cp:t.ct.9 In obedler.ee to his commiLiid had
elected a Speaker, and as tfc« object of their
choice he submitted himself with all humility
ts the Kind's gTacious approbation.
In re;;y tiie Lord Chancellor said that "hi"
ir.ejfßty most fully approved and confirmed him
c? Fpeaker."
> aker then
. their an
~ . Qg con-
Cra his return from the House of Lords the
f-peaitfr rerrJnd?3 the House of Commons that
th* first thing to be done was to subscribe the
oath required by law. and. standing upon the
upper step of the chair, he himself took the
oa'h of allegiance to the King.
Sir Henry Campben-Banr^rnian. the Premier.
tnd the other Cabinet ministers took the same
oath ar.d t&e sveartsff in of the rank and file
becar. This vil! he the only business trens
act«d by the Hruse for the re«t of the week.
Slerr.t*.-s •who prefer to do so. on the ground of
fTflgffTH t-elirf. can make affirmation instead of
ttkir-s the C3th.
Tie lr:?h Parliasentary party, at a meeting
this ifteroooa In a committee room of the
Bocm of OymmoM. voted egair.st the members
cf the j arty using their Influence to get govtsrn
r:ert tppolntoscntl for their constituents or
c±ers Such use of their Influence, says the
NNtstioa adopted, vrould be both Inconsistent
nfltajwper
A (If I VKFRLAIX VICTORY.
Union Press Accepts Letter at Mr.
Balfour's Surrender.
Loi.ic.. Feb. 15. — Former Premier Eallour has
« l&n crossed the bridge which Joseph Cham-
h * rt *lS> b«M cut for him. ar.d la the ccrrespond
"•■* pcbllthed late last night he takes his posl-
ESB practical!? on Mr. Chamberlain's tariff re
•ora programme. The fact is heralded in the
l-^se.-il newspapers this morning as Bal?our s
F-rr»nier,F -rr»nier,- • Chamberlain's Victory." etc, while
'The Dally Graj:h!s." Fpeaklr.g on behalf of the
j riOT^si Fr« Traders, deplores Mr. Balfour's
'Journey to Car.ossa" as the price of his reten
tion is the leadership of his party. The Chara
tcr-Aiiite jourr.a Li express complete satisfaction
*^-i tttich :.o importance to the Balfourian
JHWiflorj irtJcti the former premier places
tpes his b.;ce;tar:ce of the proposed duty or\.
r^ra ar.d a tar on manufactures. 'Tho Stand
£r- * tLit ' The agreement between the two
•-rerr.cit ttatesmen of the party if absolute and
C-estracist.-
Mr Es!r-. Jr > roixeafler. tbough delayed till
•It rr« ;f uj e Lansicwne House meeting, evi
w:t;y »- a « irrar . ge< j at tnft dinner with Mr.
- h wab«T:s: r sr.<i enabled the .... publish
tv rec«:t reps nation of desire for the leader
,rir- '"'-'i EUddeafar f tilled the r.ewsraper at-
ba'.four.
4 ai u f to emphasize the fact that there will be
,V !"■ Baare a dual leadership of the Unionists.
m,i tr - r^^nced that In addition to the pro
2*2 c * tf:^ custO!T.ar>' private room in the
•^. U r* cr Corr -naons for the official If-adership of
r"jwggo»itlon cr.ly. a similar room has been a!-
TOed to Mr. Chamberlain. This is unusual, if
«wwreeeflented.
* r - Ealfour and Mr Chamberlain are •ill In
•"SKiaitaa with regard to reorganization of the
-»jty machinery.
»r Ealfcur'f cor:vrrEion Is llke!y to be unpal
* tt!e to t large section of the Umonl?t party.
z.* 3 Ow Ur.?iowne House meeting-, which tho
gm cf Devonshire. Lord Hugh Cecil and other
*i>6 7ri<if-rs v.i\\ attend, is likely to be the
•T* of bosm plain peaking on the subject.
JAPANS FLAN TO PAY DEBTS.
tatfoa, Feb. 14 —The second edition of "The
-•nits" to-fiay publl*hed a dispatch from Toklo
tt^-*« tt.fat the financial programme, which has
?&*&■& vj c jowtr house. «dH undoubtedly be ln
■ ' - ty the upper bouse. According to the pro
''^aaa*. th« war debts, which will ?regat«
£^X 0).%.) :n liiOT will b« completely paid off In 3529.
;; c ere «:!1 fe e six operations of conversion. The
*'-°Cr&rr,rr.»> shows that the domestic dtbts, now
to KXIfiOQ.W. will be entirely d!»fhajgeil
STEAMER DAMAGED AT ANTWERP.
Ar.!« (rr , pph.y h . H.— The Atlantic Trar.Eriort LJn«»
M&sitou, Captain Cannons, from Philadel
phia <~ January 25. which arrived here on Fe-b
t-nry n j... w , ay r j London, «v damaged in a
jestcrday evening with th*> German
r^r l>-£b<rfi owlr.g 10 the latter vfssfl'B to»!ln«
V«kj:i S w j4; e e v ie was jjtir.s uault;d out of li*>r
AMERICAN OFFICERS AT GENOA.
Qtaaa. Feb. 14 —Rear Admiral Sig3b*e and the
"Sifere cf the American crulf«T 6quadron wero en
**-**a:n*d ro-;!ar l>>* the American consul. Jamw J.
1 2?*^ ■*» "« mea»ljen of the cozbmUv corps anrt
j **• *tccl autUortues were presea..
FRENCH LAW MODIFIED.
Request of American Insurance
Companies Granted.
Paris, Feb. 14.— The French government has
made a notable concession to the American in
surance companies, whereby the new insurance
law will not be applied so as to affect injuriously
their interests. This closes a long and animated
controversy, w hlch threatened at one time to re
sult in restrictions making It difficult for the
American compar.r-s to continue business In
France. The concession* now granted are a dis
tirot mark of the eovemmenfs desire to foster
the friendly relations between the two countries.
This frit-ndly action is taken at a time when the
American delegates at Aleeclras are able to
exert important pressure toward settling: the
Franco-German differences.
The Insurance law permitted the government
to require foreign companies to deposit French
securities as a guarantee for the payment of
French policies. The American companies
agreed to deposit French bonds covering their
future business, but they objected to making a
large purchase of French securities covering
their past business. The Minister of Commerce
insisted on deposits on past business, approxi
mately SSo.OOO.ChX*. The government has now
waived the latter deposit, on condition that the
companies publicly announce that their past
business is guaranteed by American securities
and not by French securities. The regulation to
this effect, with the government indorsement,
has been submitted to the Council of State as a
preliminary to its promulgation by the State De
partment.
Ambassador McCormick. who is now at sea on
his way back to his post, has taken an active
part in the discussion. Its satisfactory conclu
sion has been communicated to Washington by
the Charge d'Affaires. Mr. Vicnaul. who advised
the department that it was the belief in diplo
quarters that France's friendly course
would be recognized by suitable acknowledg
ments from the American government and sym
pathetic consideration for French interests in
other pending questions. France's action, how
ever, was entirely spontaneous, without the
slightest suggestion of the Moroccan or other
questions.
MOXU3IEXTS DEDICATED.
Commission at Santiago — Hearty
Cuban Welcome.
Santiago de Cuba, Feb. 14.— Cuban gratitude,
American cordiality and official dignity marked
the celebration of the unveiling this afternoon of
the monument at El Caney In honor of the
Americans who lost their lives in the siege of
Santiago. The American officers enthusiasti
cally praise Governor Yerro, Mayor Bacardi and
the Cuban military officers and citizens for their
hearty reoeption. Many thousands of people
crowded El Caney Road, but in spite of this
there was no serious blockade, the police man
agement being perfect and the road eaual to a
c:ty boulevard. At the battlefield the Fifth Ar
tillery and the Cuban artillery bands alternated
la playing military and other airs.
Lieutenant General S. B. M. Young, repre
senting President Roosevelt In a dignified
speech greeted the Cuban officials and people.
General Andrada, representing President P&ima,
responded, and expressed the national gratitude
to the United States and the desire of Cuba to
cooperate vith the United States in every way.
He said in an emergency America could depend
""üba as a military cr a commercial ally.
Rear Admiral Higginson, Brigadier General
W. H. Bisbee. Brigadier General A- I* Mills,
- "aptain H. C Clark and Colonel A. C Sharpe
and General Garcia Yelez made patriotic
speeches. Both the Cuban and the United
States artillery fired a saiute, and Colonel Webb
C. Hayes unveiled the monument amid great
enthusiasm. Lieutenant General Chaffee, who
presided, spoke of the achievements of the army
and conif.l;rner.ted Cuba upon her efficient gov
err.rr.er.t.
To-night the Cuban officials gave a dinner to
the American guests, and the clubs entertained
the visitors at a ball. The city was brillianty
illuminated. The Americans will hold a recep
tion on the army transport Suraner and the
auxiliary cruiser Yankee to-morrow.
The Sumner, having o*n board the Santiago
Battlefield Commission, and the Yankee arrived
here this morning-. They landed detachments
at Guantanamo yesterday and dedicated the
monument on McCalla Hill to the marines killed
on that battlefield. Speeches were made by
Lieutenant Generals Chaffee and Young. Rear
Admiral Higginson and Captain McKelvey, of
the Marine Corps, who took part in the battle.
Official calls were exchanged here this forenoon.
The American consul, Ross E. Holaday, re
ceived eight hundred guests at the consulate at
noon, while the- went to El Caney, Fort
Bui Juan, San Juan Ridge and San Juan de
Mayoras Hill, where the battle monuments were
dedicated in the afternoon. Two companies of
Cuban artillery, two companies of Rural Guards
and the Havana Band took part in the cere
monies. The weather was fine.
ALL SANTO DOMINGO TRANQUIL.
President Caceres May Grant Amnesty to
Political Offenders.
Sario Domingo, Feb. 14 —Complete Quiet pre
vails In all parts of the republic. The decision
of President Caceres net to resign is considered
to be a guarantee of peace. All the arms and
ammunition of the discontented factions axe in
the hands of the government. There are ru
mors that the government intends soon to grant
general amnesty to political offenders.
BELGIANS OFPOBE CONSULAR BILL.
Antwerp. Feb. 14.— The Chamber of Commerce and
the shipping interests are uniting in a protest
against the leature of the consular reorganization
bill, passed by the American Senate locating the
American consulate general En Belgium at Brus
tels Instead of Antwerp. Government officials ha a
joined la the protest. Antwerp being Belgium's
shipping and commercial metropolis, all the great
powers maintain coi sulates general here, instead
of at Erussels.
APPEAL FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS.
Through the California branch the America*
Natlenal Red Cross has received from the Amerl
cans resident la Japan an appeal for the famine
stricken people In three northern provinces of that
country. In one province the rice crop has yielded
or.ly 12 per cent of the average, and the sentence of
death hangs over a quarter of a million of people If
forgotten &nd unaided. In the eastern portion of
another province the yield is, only 15 per cent, and
three hundred thousand people are In great distress
and on the verge of absolute starvation, and in at
third province it is certain that over one hundred
thousand persons cannot live without speedy and
prolonged aid- The report says:
Already thousands in these three provinces are
reduced to shrub roots and the bark of trees, by
whl'h mere li f e may for a time be sustained, but at
the "least calculation six hundred and eighty thou
sand r-ople are now facing extreme conditions.
YVLat th- means for their poor women and children
we who in* in the centre of this oncoming misery
tiiid no words to describe. .
Hundreds of thousands of persons are on the
veree of starvation, and winter is adding Its rigors
to the distress. Snow having hidden away the roots
tnd herbs of the forests from the hands of the
stricken people, epeedv death or physical anguish
worse than death confronts them ■_.„_ «..,
During the late war the great European Red
Cros. sock-if's did much to aid the Japanese Red
Crots la its work of caring for the sick and wound
ed tut our American Red Cross, just beginning Its
reorganization, could be of no aMktanee. •"_"}!
opportunity arlees for us to send to thes* J>r»\e
famine rtftcken P«»Pl« *>*£ assistance iroi.i our
abur.dar.ee. The American National Red cross will
t d ; v itctive and forward to the Japanese lied
&£l ,o be u?cd for the relief of the** fJUtOna
■trtcken provinces, such contributions as the public
at larte or any of its members desire to make. let-
The conditions in Japan, as thown by both i li
ters and newspaper reports, are too terrible and too
pM?ful to inafce an appeal to our American people
P AIW-Str'fbuUon. «n this city can be , sent .to Jacob
H. BChlff, treasurer New-York btate branch New
ctin National Ke-i Cross. No. 000 sth-«ve.. New-
M^v-fORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. lf>0&.
POWERS SEEK TERMS
America and Italy Active at the
tyoroccan Conference.
Algeciras. Feb. 14. — Yesterday's optimism re
garding the outcome of the Moroccan confer
ence appears to have been as gTeatly exagger
ated as was Monday's pessimism. It must be
understood that one conversation will not suf
fice to settle the Franco-German difficulties, but
it is the fact that negotiations are going on
with the same gocd prospects of success which
always have existed. The Associated Press has
the best authority for denying the statement
emanating from Berlin that M. Revoil. tha
principal French delegate, proposed that France,
Spain and one other power shall control the
Moroccan police. On the same authority It can
be said that no Importance should attach to the
alternations of optimism and pessimism In the
French press.
The efforts of disinterested powers, particu
larly the United States and Italy, have been
active In the last three days toward finding a
satisfactory arrangement of the questions of
the etate bank and the police, both of which
form the subject of conversations between the
delegates of the powers directly interested. The
German delegates are fully aware of the fact that
France considers that control of the police is
absolutely necessary to her position on the
Mediterranean. The admission of that fact as
an absolute condition Is necessary to the suc
cess of the conference, and the disinterested
powers will seek to find concessions In other
directions.
The delegates at their session to-day exam
ined the proposed reforms in the customs of
Morocco and the plans for the suppression of
the contraband traffic in arms, and then ad
journed until Saturday. No word was spoken
at the session concerning the main feature of
the Franco-German controversy. The Ameri
can delegates, while optimistic, admit that the
prolonged inability of the French and Germans
to reach an agreement renders the situation in
creasingly difficult.
Ambassador White, head of the American mis
sion, has played the leading part In bringing the
French and German delegates Into confidential
communication, his Idea being thus to bring
about a private understanding: before the Issues
are presented at the sessions. If a private un
derstanding should not be reached. Mr. White
hopes that the open conference may find a so
lution. He and the Marquis Visconti Venosta,
head of the Itsiian mission, and others have
diicussed numerous plans, but not one of them
has taken concrete form, owing to the firmness
displayed on each side.
Berlin, Feb. 14.— The situation at Alseciras
has again changed. Ther* is a possibility of a
way yet being forund to bring: the German and
French governments into agreement, though tha
nature of the suggestions, which have been made
by a neutral power, not made public.
Washington. Feb. 14— All that can be ascer
tained at the State Department regarding the
reported intention of Ambassador White to sub
mit a proposition to the Aigreciras conference
which will be acceptable to both the German
and French representatives is that the Am
bassador's basic Instructions look to the ex
tension of his good offices, whenever they can
be prudently offered, to prevent a failure of the
conference and to reconcile opposing Interests.
It is believed at the State Department that
there is middle ground between the extreme
French and German views on which both par
ties may be brought tog-ether, and it 13 not
doubted that Mr. White will endeavor to bring
this about if there Is promise of success attend
ing h!s efforts.
Meanwhile, it is said, there is a better rea
son for hope from the fact that the issues over
which the German and French are contending
Just now are those toward which America may
properly be regarded as occupying a position of
neutrality, hence Mr. White 1 * activities could
not be questioned as beine influenced by self
interest.
RUSSIAN WABSKIPS DEFECTIVE.
Admiral Rojestvensky Ascribes Defeat to
Structural Weakness.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 14 —"Perhaps I am guilty
to some extent f«r our defeat, and perhaps my
subordinates did not do all they might have
done, but at all events we who fought the bat
tle were not thieves," said Admiral Rojest
vensky. who addressed the Imperial Teehanlcal
Society yesterday evening on the causes of the
Russian defeat In th« Sea of Japan. The ad
miral mads no epeclflc charges regarding ras
cality In the construction or equipment of the
ships, but he told of the destructive effect of the
heavy Japanese shells, which when they ex
ploded In the water near the Russian vessels
cracked plates and opened great leaks, while
those which hit the Russian ships were as de
structive as mines.
A young lieutenant in the course of the dis
cussion attempted to lay the blame on sub
marine boats, but the admiral 6aid that no sub
marine boats or mines were used in the en
gagement..
JUDGMENT AGAINST COATS WORKS.
Warsaw, Feb. 14.— The Commercial Court at
■U'ldezow, near Lodz, has ordered the Coats thread
factory to pay the wages of eight hundred em
ployes for the ten weeks when the works were
closed. The factory Ehut down on November SO.
and a shortage of coal wa3 given as the reason for
so doing. The court In rendering judgment eald it
was not lack of coal but the high price of coal
which caused the closing of the works.
HOTTENTOTS AMBUSH GERMANS.
Berlin. Feb. 11— Rebel Hortentots ambushed a
German patrol near Seadoorn, German Southwest
Africa, on February 7. and killed Lieutenant Bender
and six troopers.
ELECTIONS IN GREECE.
Athens, Feb. 14.— The Greek Chamber of Deputies
has been dissolved. Elections will be held on April
8 and the Chamber will reassemble on May 3.
MORE AMERICAN SHOWS FOR EUROPE.
Klaw & Erlanger Extend Sphere of Opera
tions to England and the Continent.
Klaw & Erlanger will extend their field of theatri
cal enterprise to London and the principal cities of
the Continent. Mr. Klaw sails in a few weeks for
England to complete preliminary details, and here
after he or Mr. E:;::!.;t will remain abroad per
manently. Branch offices will be opened in Berlin,
Paris. The Hague. Vienna and other Important cen
tres, wall London as general European headquar
ters.
MAYOR MCLELLAN HAS THE GRIP.
Mayor McClellan is confined to his home with the
grip, and President McGcwan of the Board of Al
dermen is acting Mayor. The Mayor was l:. on
Tuesday, and yesterday morning was unable to
l*ave his room. He cancelled an engagement to dine
with the Third Jury Panel at the Waldorf- As:
lust Mi.c. and hla secretaries declined to make
any appointments for him to-day. They believe the
Mayor will be nble to mom his duties to-morrow.
TO FLAN JOHN PAUL JONES BURIAL.
Annapolis, Md . Feb. 14 —Word has been received
here that General Horace Porter, who was lnstru- •
mental in the discovery of the body of Admiral John
Paul Jones and its transportation to this country.
I will visit Annapolis within the next two weeks to
I confer with Admiral Sands, superintendent of tha
' Naval Academy, and Governor Warfteld of Mary- '■
land about arrangements for the placing of the !
body in the new Naval Academy chapel, where it
will remain permanently. The ceremony will take j
( iiaoe In Al'iiL
MUSIC.
MME. EAMES'S SONG RECITAL.
The admirers of Mm«. Emma Eames filled Car
negie Hall yesterday afternoon to hear her sing a
list of songs. The list was a long one and con
tained many excellent examples, though It could
scarcely be called Ingeniously designed, either for
the purpose of bringing out the beauties of the
songs themselves or for disclosing the excellences
of Mme. Eames's art. It had a nrm and dignified
beginning In the air from Gluck's "Armide." "Ah
al la ÜberteV' which wai also the finest, most
dignified and altogether most artistic of the
etngrer'B performances, disclosing a much loftier
conception of the style demanded by the music
than anything else heard during the after
noon. It raised high expectations, which
however, were dashed at once by her cold,
unemotional, square-toed singing of Bach's thrice
gracious and graceful song from the Pentecost
cantata. "Mem glaubiges Herze." for which she
enlisted, quite unnecessarily, mough with the sanc
tion of the text, a violoncello obbllgato. The lack
of warmth was a feature of all the songs, though
there were some In which the deficiency wa» made
up to some extent by the brilliant quality of her
voice and Its generous volume. It was worthy
of note that her voice and manner were at their
best In songs which asked little depth of senti
ment. In songs like Bchubert's "Gretchen am
Spinnrade" there was a surprising failure to grasp
the dramatic development and its climax, nor was
the sustained ecstasy <if Richard Strauss's "Traum
durch die Dammerung" maintained, which put a se
vere strain on Mme. Eames's musicianship. That
musicianship. Indeed, was frequently on trial In the
course of the afternoon. Her intonation was never
Impeccable, and her beautiful voice was frequency
put to strangely Inartistic uses. Every song was
marked by conscientious endeavor; but endeavor
does not always suffice in a song recltaL Song
singing is a difficult art. H. E. K.
"LUCIA"' REPEATED.
Thla Is Mme. Sembrich's and Caruso's busy weeK.
They sang on Monday and again laet night, before
a crowded house, this time In "L.ucia di Lammer
moor," and were rewarded by the accustomed trib
utes from the audience. Both, of course, will be
heard to-night. In the vaudeville bill, and still again
on Saturday in "'Marta." At the performance last
night, during the first act. some of the woods fell
suddenly down upon the stage, without injuring
anybody, however. It Is said these woods had been
doing duty all day in a rehearsal of "Der Z!^»uner
baron," and were weary.
MR. SAFONOFF AND THE PHILHARMONIC.
Current reports about the engagement of Mr.
Safonoff as permanent conductor of the Philhar
monic Society seem to call for correction. Some
time ago the board of directors was appointed a
committee by the society to consider the question
of the conductorship for next season and report on
the subject to the society at an eaxiy opportunity.
A sub-committee, of the board had a more or less
Informal discussion of the matter with Mr. Safonoff
on the afternoon Immediately preceding his de
parture for Europe last week. At this meeting It
developed that Mr. Safonoff was desirous to re
turn next season to conduct a larger number of
concerts than he conducted this season, and that
his obligations In Russia made January and Feb
ruary 'he most practicable period for his visit.
The plan met with the approval of the sub-com
mittee, and, though nothing definite was agreed on
It seems likely that Mr. SafonoiT -will direct three
or four subscription concerts, with their public re
hearsals, with possibly an extra pair thrown In.
WHIRLED TO HIS DEATH.
Machinist, Caught in Shafting,
Killed in Fiancee's Sight.
Walter Feuerhacke. a machinist, of No. 470
Broadway, Willtamsburr. was almost Instantly
killed late yesterday afternoon by being whirled
around the shafting In the candy factory of Green
field & Co., at No. 107 Lorimer-at. His death was
witnessed by nearly three hundred girls employed
In the factory. Including Miss Lena Howerlng. of
No. 761 Park-aye., whom Feuerhacke was to have
married la two weeks. Miss Howerlr.g fell In a
faiju to the floor, and hirer being attended by an
ambulance surgeon was taken to her home in a
hysterical condition.
Feuerhacke was attempting to adjust a pulley,
when his coat 6leeve got caught. The next Instant
he wb.3 lifted off the ladder on which he stood
and was whirled around the fast moving shaft.
Before the machinery could be stopped his hody
had been dashed aiar.y times against the ceiling.
GOLD AT CALIFORNIA DBWE3
Surprise in Store for Pacific Coast Men at
St Regis To-night.
Gold will be struck at the dinner of th» Cali
fornia Society of New- York, which Is to be held
to-night at the Hotel St. Regis. Just how the
precious metal Is to be found, however. Is a secret
of the dinner committee, which It does not Intend
shall be known until to-night. "Should the news
leak out In advance," said om of the committee
men, "there would be a stampede for the St. Regis,
which might embarasi the management and result
In etaked claims on every side of the hostlery."
Those who are to speak at the California dinner
are Edward J. McGanney, its president; the Rev.
Dr. Robert Mackenzie, pastor of the Rutgers Pres
byterian Church and ex-president of th© society-
William M. Brady, the theatrical manager- Clay
M. Greene. Robert H. Davis and Louis V."..--. r
Among the members of the society are David
Belasco. Charles J. Brooks, M. H. ae Young H. E
Huntingrton. Archer M. Huntlngton. William R
Hearst, D. O. Mills, Louis Stern, A. H. Ten B-o-^k
and Henry Vlrlan,
CHARLES ALBERT GAGE.
Charles Albert Gage, of this city, who died at
Bellevue Hospital on Monday night, was born at
Methuen. Mass. Ho was a son of Charles Franklin
Gage, a leading merchant of Methuen. Coming to
N^w-York shortly after the close of the Civil War,
he was appointed chief clerk in the Custom House
by President Grant, which place he he!d until th©
second Cleveland administration. During the war
he was the confidential agent of the government In
procuring supplies of forage for the army. He was
connected with the quartermaster's department dur
ing General Butler's expedition against Fort
Fisher and the attack on Port Royal, and was in
charge of the ship Golden Eagle, in which supplies
were brought from Canada for the use of the ex
pedition. For the last five years Mr Gage had
been a clerk in the Appraiser's office in this city.
He was a friend of General Benjamin F. Butler
Hannibal Hamlin and Henry Wilson. The burial
will b«» at Manchester, N. H.
WEDDINGS.
[By Telegraph la Tha Tribune.]
Philadelphia. Feb. 14.— Miss Ma Hey ward Tay
lor, of this city. was married to Gifford Alexander
Cochran. of New-York, in St. Stephen's Churcb
here to-day. The Rev. Dr. Carle E. Grammer, rec
tor of the church, assisted by the Rev. James E.
Houshton. rector of the Church of the Redeemer,
officiated. Miss Edith Moore Taylor, a sister of tha
bride, was the maid of honor, and the- bridesmaids
were Miss May Cooke Miss Esther Tome, of New-
York, and Miss Ruth Lawrence, of Boston.
Miss Hazel Rollins Best, daughter of ex-Bridge
Commissioner George E. Best, was married to Will
lam Helm last night at her father's home. No. Si 2
West 66th-st. The ceremony was performed by the
bride's uncle, the Rev. Charles Melvin Allen, of
Bayonne. N. J. The bride and bridegroom will go to
Old Point Comfort. Washington, Palm Beach and
other places In Florida on their wedding trip and
will be at home after March 1. "
JUSTICE FITZGERALD STILL ABSENT.
Justice Thomas W. Fitzgerald, of the Brooklyn
Court of Special Sessions, failed to appear in court
yesterday. So far as is known, he la still at Ocean
port. & J. where he went last November. Jus
tice John Fleming la invest! ting his case, but re
fuses to talk about his Investigation.
SPEECH OF MONKEYS.
I: It generally » U ppoeed that Professor Oamer Is tha
first man U> study wnat has come to be iai:-.J the sp«ach.
of monkeys. As a maUir of fact, tha hoijor belongs to Sir
Klchard Burton. Lady Bun uilt In cer biography of
her dtstlnsuisnei husband that Ulr Richard nrtr.ly be
lieved in nr.cnkey spee-.n. thai h« ba-1 forty ape* contlau
aliy with him for ec.eral years a.r.<l that ho ha 4 wrttien
down it- monkey vocabulary oj t!xty wordj. Thl» vocabu-
Liry. anfortuo »•«» lost. Professor Garner _.-. oa&ka
a strange monkey drink, by saying a certain word. «ni
wlu> enuther word he can makft It eat anj with another
he can frighten It But Sir Ru-hard Burton cv>uld do nil
the«» thln*a, too. His vocabuUxry. furthermore, was largerr
than lTofe«sor Garner's. Urr.st Hasckel. tha great Gar
roan scientist. Is In heart) sympathy with the study of tha
monkey language, lie says he believes firinJy that such
lacruac* •xlsu.— CDundM AdvcrtlMr.
TRADE GREATLY HURT.
The State Department's Advices
■ from Sources in China.
Washington. Feb. 14.— The State Department
is receiving many communications by every mail
from friends of Americana in China, asking for
the basis of the reports attributed to the da
partment to the effect that there Is great clanger
of an anti-foreign uprising. There has been con
sequently a careful scrutiny and estimate of the
long dispatches which have come by mail an
cable from the department's representative* In
China, the substance of which will be made pub
lic, according to the present intention of the
officials.
Meanwhile, it may be announced that, while
there is much disparity in the consul's reports,
owing probably to the existence of different con
ditions in the north and south of China, the gen
eral purport of the advices is that there has
been great Interference with American trade by
the boycott, but that there is lack of tangible
evidence of an uprising. American petroleum,
condensed milk, tobacco, sewing machines and
the like have been placed under the ban. and the
trade in those articles greatly injured. Even
as far south as the Straits Settlements, outside
41 1 P er> i. 1 . 1 l 3 re PPr° rt *J. a Chinaman
ornfriJ *?*/**•** »fc if he offered for sale
or purchased an American sewing machine.
r™ ii n il Hi? °~ er Brlven by the Ordnance
Bureau of the \Jar Department to the Frankford
Arsenal for 5.000.000 cartridges for the Krag-
Jorgenson rifles, it was explained to-day that
the supply of small arms ammunition had been
permitted to run low in the Philippines In view
of the contemplated change In the rifle, and
that the supply now ordered will be used to re
plenish it The capacity of the Frankford Ar
senal is about 250.000 cartridges a day
SMOTHERED TO DEATH BY CAVE-IS.
Small Boy Caught Tinder Earth ana Rocks
in an Excavation.
William Ebbett. five years old. son of John Eb
bett. of No. 2.239 2d-avc. was smothered to death
late yesterday afternoon under several tons of
cart.i and hug© paving stones at No. *35 East
Usth-st.
The boy -was playing on the sidewalk In front
of an excavation for a new bnlldln*;, when thirty
feet of tho walk caved Into the excavation, carrying
Ebiett and a playmate down with It. The play
pate alighted on top of the earth, but tie Ebbett
boy was burled under the mass. It took tVee
quarters of an hour to remove the earth and heavy
s:on es from the little fellow, and, when he wll
reached L he was found d ad - Thare were no marks
Smotn^rld bO<Jy * and tho boy was e^denUy
\^T iS r,,™}\ er falnt d wh « told of h!s death, and
last night her condition was considered criticaL
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Dog show at Madison Square Garden.
CQn xo aa ua L^ln^^'m 4 «*»"»««*«.
Rapid Transit Commission meetin*. 3S> p. m.
Annual meeting American Society for tie Pr.watlen *
Cruelty to Animals. Maiison-ave. and Mtlwrt!. 4
Hecepuon at b^.^, H^
Benefit concert for W«hin?wn H«i«!»ts Hospital. Wasb-
Concert of Rubinstein Cub. -n-aliorf-Astorla. «v»ala«.
Meeting of Manhattan Chapter. Daughters of th« Amer
ican P-avolution. Hotel Astor. afternoon. ■»™« w
JTri. Anna Gariin Spencer, on '•Morals and Mannar*."
iY^r^^ar^r 8 , *™ T Hot;i «
Day C f prayer for the "«*-York branch of the Methodln
EpUccpal JtVomen-, Foreign il.saionary Soclet>.
of tne MlthodM Episcopal Book Concern. Nx 150
ota-ava.. 11 a. m, to 4 p. in.
Church Club meetla*. Delmonico's. evecln*.
Kepublican County Committee meeting. evenla».
People-s InsUtutej Club A. public address by Horace E
JJenung on 'Beparatlon at the AdinlnistratlTe Side of
oovernment from PoUtlcs." So. 31% Eait 13'h-st.
o-aO pv iv.
CaUfornla Society dinner. St Regi*
Ve^-Y.rk Chapter. Amencaa Initltut* of Bank
Ctafes, Hotel ABtor. evening
Maae meetine on U'.h-ave. track removal, headauarters
Repubii^u, orsanlzatiao. ttth rM Btr , c T* .venTiV^
Academy of Medicine m«flnr. No. 17 West 43.1-a'_. SJO
Free day at the Museums of Art ana Natural History.
Morning musical of Harlem Philfcarmonio Society Wal
dorf-Astoria, 11 l m.
Free lectures of Vl9V 19 & ax 3 of Education. Bp. m.-Pub!lo
School No. 6, Ulst-«t. and Edeecombe-ave . Dr.
Lew-is Gascon Leary -Jemsalem" k iilustrate<) : Pub
lic School Xo. 33. No. 41S West 2Sth-st.. Mis. Jennla
Pomerena. Algiers and Algeria • (l^ustratad) ; Pubilj
School No. 44, Hubert and CoUlster »ts.. Joseph C.
Oakman. "Pictureiiue N'ew^2<ialand" (llluatrat*!)!
Public School No. 43. 15Sth-st and St. Nlchat£a.ve!.
Professor Louis Aueusta Lolseaux. "A Walking Tour
Through Switzerland" (Illustrated); Public School No.
61. No. 023 West 44tt-et.. between 10th and 11th
ayes.. John Martin. "Democracy in Action In rranc«
and Germany" (illustrated) ; Public School !Co 82.
L Oth-ot. and lst-ave.. Thomas B. Conner^-. "PorTj-io
£ * Pi , ene 5 tO L. of Hexico'' (illustrated);
Public School No. 66, Wth-st. and Lexin<ton-ave
Mrs. Carrie Oilman Edwards. ' Ltfs Vottm la
Music"; Public School No. 11&. 133,j-«t. nearSth
ave., Mrs. Harriet A. Seymour. "Mendelssohn"- Pub-
Mc School No. 139. lst-ave. and Slst-st.. -Wllliani
Burnet Tuthlll. "The Piazzas erf the People" i"'llti».
trated); Public School No. 15». No 551 East 119th
£t-. De Witt C Snyder. "How the People Live 13
Con^o Ltr.d" (Illustrated): Public School No. 168,
69th-6t. , between Columbua and Amsterdam ayes
Miss Eiaabel Ely Lord. "The Fr.sndsala cf
Books": Public School No. 170. lllth-st. be
tween 3th and Lenox ayes.. Andre Trldon '"'How
Paris Was. an.-? Is Made Beautiful" (illustrated) i
educational Alliance. East Broadway and JeCerson
■t . Qrenvllle T. Snelllng. "A Gllmr?« at the History
of Architecture" (Illustrated); Lexington Avenue
Baptist Church. Lexlngton-ave. and lllth-st.. Dudley
Fleid Malone, "The City of the Setting Sun" (Illus
trated): St Luke' Hall. No. 483 Hudson-«t.. near
Gro\e-st.. Miss Annie 3. Peck. "Th* Summit of th«
Matterhorn" (Illustrated'!.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast. — Washington. Feb. 14.
—The cold weather to-night extend* from the slope re
gion eastward to the Appalachian, with temperature*
ranging from 10 to 23 degrees below the seasonal aver
age. In th* Northwest the pressure has fallen consider*
ably ana temperatures are rising rapidly In conseQuenca.
There have been general snows and rains from the Ills
s!:slp;! Valley eastward, except In the South Atlantlo
States, and local snows In the central Rocky Mountain
region.
Storm conditions prerail on th« Pacific Coast, causing
stair rains In the Paclflo States and the north and
middle plateau.
Cold weather will extend through the Atlantic States
daring Thursday and will continue In the lake region tiM
the Ohio Valley. In the Northeast and central West.
Temperatures will rise Thursday and Friday, and It
will also be somewhat warmer Friday over ail districts
earn of the Mississippi River.
There will be snow Thursday in New-England, followed
by clearing weather, and snow on the windward shore of
the lower lakes. Rain and snow will be quite general
Thursday west of the Rocky Mountains, continuing Friday
over the northern districts. There will be snow Thurs
day In Montana, continuing Friday and probably extending
through North Dakota Into Northwestern Minnesota.
The winds alone the New-England Coast and th»
Middle Atlantic Coast will be high north to northwest,
diminishing by Thursday night; South Atlantic Coast,
trials, possibly high, northwest, diminishing by Thurs
day night; Gulf Coast, fresh north to northeast; L&Sce
Michigan, variable, becomlnc southerly and fresh.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports will
have brisk to high north winds, with much colder. clear-
Ing weather to the Grand Banks.
storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic Coast
from Delaware Breakwater to Eaatport and on the PaciSo
Coast from San Diego northward.
Cold wave warnings have been Issued for the lower lake
region. New-England, the Midi!* Atlantic Stats* and the
Virginias.
Forecast for Special Localities. — the District of
Columbia, fair, much colder to-day; cold wav«. Friday,
fair, not so cold; brisk to high north-west winds. <ilminlah
te* this afternoon.
For Maryland, fair to-day, except snow in mountain
district*, much colder, with a cold wave- Friday, fair,
not to cell; brisk north to northwest wind*, dlailrajiilnf
this afternoon.
For Delaware. New-Jersey and Ea»ten» New-Tor*, fair.
decld»ily colder to-day, with a cold war*. Friday, fair,
not bj cold: bigb northwest winds, Uminlihlai tola
afternoon.
For Eastern Pecnsylvajsla. fair, dedledly colder to-day.
with a cold *»'■•; Friday, fair, not so cold, brisk to hl«a
northw«>Bt wind* diminishing this afternoon.
For New-England, fair ti>-«lajr. followed by clearing.
much colder with a cold wave. hUh north to northwatt
wind*; Friday, fair, not so cold.
For Wearern Pennsylvania, fair to-day, except snow
near Lake Erie; Friiay. fair, not ■<> cold; fresh northwest
winds, becoming variable.
For Western New-York, snow to-day, colder la eastern
portion- Friday. f»lr. not s» colds fresh north winds, bo
coming variable.
Local OflUtal Record.— The foUowta* official record
from th« Weather Bureau thaw* Ui* chances In tha tem
perature for th« last twenty-four hour* la comparison
with Om corresponding <!ate of last y«ar:
1005. lIKH.) 1908. 190 A.
Ba. m * *\\ « P>. m ~ 1* 3»
« a. m 1 STj & p. «a 1* 43
»a. m _ 5 *3i» 11 p. m la 85
12 m. I 47H3p. m IT _
4 p, m 13 62|1
Iligheit temp<ratur« yesterday, S3 derre«a: lowest. S3:
averuge, 43; avera^o for correipondinx <tat« Ua: year. T >.
averajfo Jor correspondinc date U»t twenty-fit* years, 31.
Local lor*ca»t— T\— . fair. deoMeily ol.ier. with a
coli uav<>: lr:ii>. fair «4>d not •<> cold; hlirh north
westerly winds. (Stinlnlahtcx this afternoon.
Unnecessary — Englishman— l notice that In Amer
ica you seldom inquire how people mada their
money.
Miss West— V-« ««ntr*iljr know.— (Tom Watson's
t i. .. .. .;.*
In«l«f apon hiT'nj Bfirn«-tT» TmaCik
Died.
Death notices appearing in THE TUBrXI «O «•
m>ablJshe<l In Ib« Trl-neekly Trtbxra« wttbrnn extm
charge.
A shells. Emmy B. MeConnlck. Alfred IX
Armstrong. Ruth. McMml* WlUJ»bj T.
Barker. Harriet. i^jr.sujc Ellen L
fc.yaa. Rev. Jamit it ehln*r „ .. ,* B.
Edwards. Sarah. S'.oat. G«ors* V.
Fallow*. Cbarlem H. Toad, Lcola H.
HaJitt. Kilen. V.-a«abun». Hiaa*h «.
Kent. Charit» K. W«lla. Mary A.
Lord, Ar;e:: i E.
— Entered Into rest, on Tuesday. February fIL
Emmy Boecider. beloved wife of John Aeaella. Funeral
private. It la requested that no Bowers be sent.
ARMSTRONG — On Tuesday. February 13. I*4. at New IS
west 4*th-st . Bath, i.-.:ant daughter of Bates SU^sua
and William Armstrong.
BARKER— On February 14. 190*5. Harriet daagstsr a«
the lata Nathaniel and Hannah Barker. SMa«r»l »«r
vices M| be held from her Ut« residence. No. 127 - ,_,.
2Cta-st.. on Friday. February H it l 5, a.
B AX — At FUlnSeld. N. J.. °° Tuesday. February 13.
U«xJ. the Rev. Jaosea R. Bryan. D. D . aged 77 year*.
Funeral service at the First Methodist rnlarnaal Ctmlk
Plainfleld. N. J . on Friday. February 14, at 2:30 p. m.
EDWARDS— At Torrtn«t 0 Conn., on Wednesday. return
ary 14. Sarah Edwards, daughter of the la: a 9a.-aaai
aad Mary Edwards, of HlgkUtowa. N. J. Far.«rai at
Tcrrlngtoa. Coon.. Thursday February 15. at * p. m.
Interment «! Woodlawa Friday, February 13* on arrival
of train leaving New-Tor* at 10:33 a. m.
FELLOWS— On Tuesday. February 13. at the residence •<
his granddaughter. Sirs. Theodorus Ealiey, j^ l 5
JVest .bth-et.. Charlee H. Feitows. la ta» »fst year at
bis age. Funeral private.
HAIGHT— Chappaqaa. N. T.. Febrnary I*. 190« S'.ea,
wife of Israel A. H^Uht. In her SOtH year. s*ur.«r%l
services at the Orthodox Friends Mooting House .'»!•♦
paqua, on Saturday. February 17. at 1:30 p m. Car
rtogea wi:i meet tnH leaving Grand Central Depot at
11:40 p. m.
KENT— Entered into rest, at hi* residence, a* Me*
L -r.% Island, on Wednesday. February la, Chaxlea vr ilsnq
Kent in the «3.l y«ar of his age. Wneral ILI lILI a«
•JisChureli of the Transfiguration. No. i East 2?tS-«..
on Friday. February 18, at 11 a. m.
LORD— On Wednesday. February 14. Arietta XvarMß
Lord, wife of the late Reaben Lord. Funeral sarrlaea «4
her late residence. No. SB Town»tnd-a.>^e.. CUrfcsav
Staten Island, on Friday morning, at 10:30 o'aloclc ~
McCORiUCK— At St. Lake's Hospital, on Tuesday. Fabrw
ary 13, Alfred Decker UeCormlck. aom of tha late
Richard C. and Sarah M. MeConnlck. la the Tit y««a>
of his age. Funeral services at tae chapel of '>■«
Stephen Merrltt Burial Company, 8t&-a7e. and TflTTh aa_
N«w-Toric City, on Friday, tee 16ta tart., ar 1 a»
Interment at Greenwood,
M'KENNIE— At Metuchen. N. J.. Fehnnry 11. IMaV
•WUUaci Valentine \loKenni». 11. D.. son of WUllaja V.
end the late Lavtna M. McKenale. and 44 years. F>i»
n«ral Friday February 1* at th* First fleshy I— amo
Church. Metuchen. at 2:30 p. m Trains leave> Cor»>
land-s^. 1:30 p. in., via Pennsrlvaala T>.i«r-y^
MORRISON Mcitclalr. N. J. Fetruar7 14. ism
Ellen Isabel, laughter of Co late James Morrison, el
New-Tort Funeral a*r l /'.^a on Friday. February IS,
1008. at th« residence of Mr. Thomas RasseU. Mo, 103
Unlon-st. . Maatclalr. N. J.. on the arrival of th* »:1»
p. m. train from N«w-Yorlt via Delaware. La&totwuia*
and Western Railroad.
SHINER— Mlaetta. Bowman, be: wad wtfe at I iaaaailai
W. Shiner, at Brooklyn. rei>ru*ry 14. 1000. Fuaerai at
convenience of tha far..
BLOAT — At Rutherford. at J.. on Wednesday. February
14. 190«. Oeorg* V. Sloat. aged 79 years. RaUUvaa a--vt
friends are invited to the services, from his late -eel—
dence. No. 112 Cr>eernut-at., on arrival of 10:10 a. ■».
train from duunbers-et. CBMi Railroad), on Satordajt
F«bruarvy 17. latsrmant at Greenwood.
TODD — At New-York Hospital, on Wednesday, Fefcruar* 1
14. 1406, Louis Hartman Todd, sea of the late James L.
and Louisa H. Tad.i, aged 6d years. Fonaral private.
Interment at New-Haven. Conn.
"V7ASHBTTRN — la Greenfield. Maaa.. February 11. fn her
62d year. Hannah Sweetser Washbura. widow of Uas
lats Governor William B. Washbum. Fvnaral Wednes
day. February H. at 2. 30 p. m.
WELLS— On Wednesday. February 14. ISO*, a- tie Uotml
Buckingham. Mary A.. «tfi of Edward (i TTeiJaV
- Not!c« of funeral herear»r
CCOTOUU.
TUB WOODLAW> CX METER T •
Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grind C*aw
tral Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trolleys aa4
by carriage. Lots $115 up. Telephone 4555 OT»as«i>ey>
for Book of views or representative.
Office. 20 East 23rd Bt.. N. T. City.
INDERTAsUEM.
FRANK E. CAMPBELL, CO.. 241- VTEST !3RD »T.
World Known Funeral Chapels. TeL 1334 Chelsea.
Special Notice*.
POSTAL I^l»'OR>LA.'riO^. RE.
GARI'INQ I>f C< »Xl>ra- AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
JTOIJ^I> WTTirl THE SHIP.
FI-NG- NEWS O2T PAGE 8.
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Morgan. Harjes & Co.. No. 31 Boulerard laMßiua,
Credit Lyonnals. Bureau !«9 Straag«r».
CVaticental Hotel newsstand.
The Fl«aro Ot3ce.
gaarSa»;h» News Exchange. » Rue St. Oaoixea.
Uier.tir.ijs. No. 37 Avenue de I' Op W.
A.T.erlcaa Express COmpanr. No. 11 Rae Scrfi«.
NICE^ — Credit Lyoncals.
GENE^■A— Lctnbard Odler & Co. and Talon Ban*
FLORENCE— French. Lan: a i Co. No*. 2 aal 4 V**
Toraaboonl
Maquay * Co.. Backers
— daaxoacn • News ITiionan#». Vlala llatgioetm
ISA.
UAMBURO— American Express Pompany. Ke, a 7er4l«
narvi Straase.
JIATENCE — SaarSaca'a News Exchange.
Tor tie convenience of TRIBVNB READZR3 abroad
arran«er.ier.?» have been made to keep •&• DAILY an*
6UNDAY TKIBUNE on ' .0 In the reading roost* of (a*
, hotels named below:
LONDON — Hotel Victoria, 3av>y Hotel. Tae Laar&aza
Ho'- Carlton Hotel. Clat'idga'a Hotel. Hotel 11«»
ropol». Midland Grand Hotel. Tie Howard ■beai.
Norto!!t-st . Embankment; Quaea'a Hotel. L'ppe* Ti3"
wood: Hotel KusaeU.
ENOLAND— Adeipht Hotel. Liverpool; SHdlaiul lloteL
Manchester: Queen a Hotel. Leeds; land BmaC
ttradford: Hotel Welllaston. Tunbrldge WeU»- Mid-
JanJ Hotel. Morerambe Bay; Midland Hot.l. Derty
Hol:ter-a Hotel, Shanklln. Isle >f Wtgtx. **
SCOTLAND — at. Enc<-h Hotel. Glx»;ow. Stltloa jjxn,
Air- Station Hotel. DumXrlea. "•
CIBUALTAK— HoteI Cectl.
PARI3— Hotel Chatham. Hotel de UK* et d* Albion. Or»nl
Hotel de 1" Athene*. •and Hotel. Hotel fluli
Hotel dv PaUaa. Hotei St. Jamee «a<l Alaaay Haul
Mon*ana
BELiJIUM— L*» Grand Hat -'■ Brussels.
GUKMANY— Na»»auer-li H^t«l W!««r*den; Four Sea
aon* Hotel. Munich: Hotel ••■««•. L'readee M •-.
Fursteaaot FrankJort-on-Maln; Rota) S»-T«r
Berlin; Sum* Hotel. Wlea&adca: Savoy HotsT
ioioeae: Savoy KpieU Dresden; js a *oa Daartat
Berlin; Giant and Anchor Uotals. Ccblence; Fursiia
hot Hotel. Wiesbaden: \tctorla Hotel. WleaVi«S*a.
AUSTRIA AND S.WITZERLAND-HOJ9I Brt.iaJVl«a».
Orand Hotet HunjarU Budapest: Hatapßa^T:
Lac-b. Zurtch; OranJ Hotel. Mo« Talerla Vevart
Victoria Hot*!. IntorUken. w * »«Tl
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE— Grand Hotel. Venice -
Grand Hai-l. Roma; Eden Palace. **«; Craad Bet*
ivjulrlnal. Home: Hotel Danlell. Venice; C*r!o IhaS
Vllle. Mi!an: Grand Hat*!. Floraac* rVyii h^,Jj*
Rome; Hotel d« rHertrltage. Monti Carto- Houi
Gaiaa. Cannes: Kot«l d, Nice. Nice. Hotel de Ftm«
Nice: Savoy Hotel. -no- Hotel BrlataL NiMa."
Hotel Santa Lucia. Naplea-^notet Cosmopolitan* Vice'
HotV. Gmnda Brrtasne Nice; Hotel «• U ••!--<,r
T»n*». Mcc: Excelsior Palice Hotel. Pal«rmer •*a»«7
Hotel. Rome: Grand Hotel. Monte C«lo- SaVW ££2
Eaa Beoo; Ilatel RojaJ. fiaa T.tta.* «W%
T