New-York tribune. [volume], May 17, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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fIEARST IG\ORES'r ITS/
jf. O. Will Not Confer with C. U.
on Judgeship Candidates.
'. Th» Hearst men have decided not to go
£20 a conference vrlth the Citizens Union over
i^dtl; candidate*, or candidates for anything
<fee! The Hearst people are "solas it alone."
and they said yesterday that the more lnde-
Modent tickets there were In the field nest fall
0* better they would be suited.
It's rather cool of the 'Cits.' to be talking In
i condescending way about letting us Into their
popped conference." said one of Mr. Hearst's
jjentenants yesterday. "The "Cits.* prevented a
jpton against McClellan last fall, and when
the? last stood up to be counted they had less i
gun 10.000 votes. The Hearst men stood up :
isfl were counted last fall, and they had 225.000
votes In this city. In the fare of that showing
£ is refreshing for the 'Cits.' to speculate about
their own possible willingness to let us Into
Ibeii conference on judges."
It is understood that the Hearst men will head
their judgeship ticket with the name of ex
jestice Alfred Stickler, who was nominated for
tie bench by the anti-Tammany men in 1903.
£«ne of the others talked about by the friends
yr. Hearst are Thomas Gilleran. John Ford.
joha Dewitt Warner and Melvin G. Palliser. In
jjrookJyn it is understood that the Hearst peo
ple will offer nominations to Henry Yonge'and
Alfred E. Sander. These lawyers were counsel
for Mr. Hearst last fall in his contest for a re
count.
The situation in New York County has not
changed with the old parties, nor is it likely to
charge at once. It will be practically impossible
to get the Republican organization, as an organi
sation, to go into any conference with the Citl
sta Union or any one else until after the pri
maries next September. It looks now like a
contest all along the line between the Odell and
p»rf ns men. In the last test of strength in
the county commitee the Odell men had a shade
the better of the argument. There is to be a
meeting of the committee to-night. After the
primaries the faction that triumphs doubtless
mill stand read:* to confer with the Citizens
Union and the Bar Association with reference
to the judges.
Up to the present time there does not appear
to be any clearly denned sentiment among Re
publican? in favor of a combination with the
Democrats for a union judgeship ticket against
the Hearst men. If the Republicans think they
Jure a pood chance of carrying the county in a
three-cornered fight, the organization leaders
jnay Insist upon the nomination of their own
Candida for the bench. The friends of Lieu
tenant Governor Bruce. Attorney General
Slaver. Senator Elsberg. Justice Clinch and Jus
tice* Willard H. Olmsted. of the Court of Spe
cial Sessions, stand ready to urge their quali
fications before the convention. Mr. Bruce may
be eliminated from the race entirely by a re
r.oniination as Lieutenant Governor, but his
friends say that he prefers to retire from active
politics and go on the bench.
The Tammany men as yet are in no mood to
go into a combination. There is a "waiting
list" in Tammany Hall when It comes to Judges,
end whenever the subject is mentioned familiar
names come to the front. Some, of them are
Corporation Counsel Delany. Charles H. Knox.
Thomas C. T. Cram. M. Warley Platzek. Charles
W. Dayton, James W. Gerard, and one or two
more. If Tammany nominates a straight Demo
cratic ticket it can pretty nearly clear up the
"waiting list.*" as there will be seven places.
assuming that Justice Giegerich will be renomi
nated.
A TRIBUTE TO SCHVRZ.
President of Hebrew Technical In
stitute Praises Its Friend.
Sixty- seven youths were graduated last night
frora the Hebrew Technical Institute at commence
ment exercises held in Cooper Union. The hall
was Jammed with the relatives and friends of the
your* graduates
Th» president of the institute, Joseph L. Butten
wif^r. made an address of welcome. He paid a
tribute to the memory of Carl Schurx, who, he
said, tad been a friend of the Institute and a
model for Its students to follow. The salutatory
wat delivered by J. Moscowitz. Jacob Cohen de
livered the Cerl Schurz prize essay on "Technical
Education. 1 David Kriegel delivered the essay on
'The Luminous Arc Tamp." "The Gas Engine"
was explained by Adolph Bernhard.
George Rosmarin delivered the Mrs. Esther Herr
mann prize eesay on 'Old Landmarks of New
York. ' with eteraoptieon views, and Arthur R.
Jensen, Marcus Rothkopf and Harry A. Lafkowits
showed bow to make the wood-turning lathe. Jo
seph Berlinger delivered the valedictory- The ad
dress to the graduating class was made by Dr.
Edgar S. Barcey, principal of the institute.
OBITUARY.
THE RIGHT REV. DR. E. H. BICKERSTETH.
London. May 16.— The Right Rev. Dr. Edward
Her.ry Bickereteth, formerly Bishop of Exeter, died
here this morning.
The Right Rev. Dr. Edward Henry Bickersteth
was most widely known by his extended, poem, on
eschatology, entitled "Yesterday. To-day and For
ever," which has reached its twenty-fourth edition.
It first appeared in 1666, when the author was vicar
•f CfcrtEt Church. Hampstead, where he served for
the thirty years from 1855 to 1885. He was then
made Dean of Gloucester, snd in the same year
Bishop of Exeter, a post he resigned In 1900 by
reason of ill health, after fifteen years' incumbency.
Bishop Bickersteth was born at Islington, on Jan
uary 25, IS2S. His father was the Rev. Edward
Bickv6teth, rector of Watiow, Hants. The son
*•&« educated at Cambridge, in Trinity College.
BJbere he won the chancellor's medal for English
Poetry three times and took other prizes and
honors. He received his degree in 1847. and the
following year he was ordained a deacon, and a
prim a year later. He was a curate at Banning
natn for three years, and rector at Hinton Martell
for a like period before going to Hampstead, near
London.
Dr. Bickersteth was an author of considerable
•UstlncUon In both prose and poetry. Besides his
•ell known poem, he published "The Reef and
Other Parables." "Th« Shadowed Home and the
Light Beyond.'' "Commentary on the New Testa-
Eifciu," "The Hymnal Companion." "From Year to
Tear." "The Rock of Ages." "The Spirit of Life,"
"The Feast of Divine Love" and "Thoughts of
Past Tears." He was twice married, and a daugh
ter is the wife of Lieutenant Colonel F. M. Rundall.
.
JUSTICE HENRY A. CHILDB.
Buffalo. May Justice Henry A. Chllds. dean
of the bench of the Sth Judicial District, died at 1
o'clock this morning at hi* home. In Medina, after
a stroke of apoplexy. Justice Childs was about the
village last night, and his health then seemed as
good as It has been for the last few months, but late
last evening he was stricken and died this morn-
Ing. Justice Chllds was born In Carlton. Orleans
County, this state, in 18S6. He therefore was sev
enty years old. and was to have retired from the
bench in a few months because of age limit. No
arrangements for the funeral have yet been made.
All the courts at the City Hall adjourned, at 10
o'clock this morning until Monday, out of respect
to tho memory of the dead Justice.
MOSES KESSEL.
Moses K#»«el. formerly Charities Commissioner of
Kings County, died on Tuesday at the St. Mark's
HoteL Brooklyn. Mr. Kesse! was born In Germany
eighty-one years ago. He came to America when
fee was twenty-one years old. and settled in Brook
lyn. He was one of the members of the Jewish
Hospital Society. Hebrew Benevolent Society of
Brooklyn. Unity Club. Oilman Lodge. F. and A. M.:
the Independent Order of B'nei B'rith and other
organisations. He leaves five sons. Louis. Joseph.
Charles David and Henry, and a daughter. Mrs.
Sarah tfsrael. _
MISS JULIA NEVIUB.
Freehold, N. J.. May 1« — Miss Julia Nevlus. a
stater of ez-Judss and ex-Senator Henry M. Ke
♦lue. now Prosecutor of the Pleas of Monmouth
County, died from eastrltts at her home here to
day. 6te was the daughter of Haiirmh Bowne and
th» late James 8. Nevius and was born in Free
s«id Township. She leaves, besides her im.t!,er.
two tasters, the Misses Annie and Kate £«*{•«.
beta of Freehold, and two i>ro'.b«s, H. M. Nevius.
5 IU<S Bank, and James B. Nevius. of Trenton.
Fuß*r»! services will be held on Friday and the
WieJ w.i; be in Maplewood Cemetery.
OR. THOMAS 8. L ATI MER.
Baltimore, May 10.— Dr. Thomas 8. Latlmer. pro
cessor In the College of Physicians and Surgeons
&ad a veteran of the Confederate army, died to- :
{•jr. at tbe az* of slmty -seven, from kidney fIMJM I
«• vas ft oattya v B*va#tit, Or
ST. LOUIS A FAST BOAT.
New Protected Cruiser Makes Splen
did Showing on Trial Trip. '
Rockland. Me.. May The protected cruiser
St. Louis, second In her class of three to reach
the trial stage, to-day made a splendid showing
on her standardisation trial on the Rockland
course. Her fastest corrected mile was made
at the rate of 22.34 knots an hour, for which the
number of propeller revolutions necessary was
152.63 a minute. The mean of the five highest
runs was made at the rate of 22.123 knots an
hour, and 160.65 revolutions a minute were re
quired.
The principal object of the standardization
trial was to determine the number of revolutions
necessary to make the contract speed of 22
knots, and it was found that the St. Louis would
make 12 knots an hour on an average of 149.6
revolutions a minute. The conditions were Ideal,
there being a smooth sea, practically no breeze,
and no glare to Interfere with the view of the
ranges The fastest mile was made on the fifth
run.
The anchor teat also was satisfactory. The
navigating officer of the cruiser was Captain S.
G. Chase, of Philadelphia.
The St. Louis will have her endurance test
to-morrow, leaving this port about 6 a. m. The
four-hour run will be between Monhegan and
Cape Ann. The ship will continue to Philadel
phia for completion. The St. Louis is about 96
per cent finished.
FORM MUSEUM SOCIETY.
Directors from American Cities
Foregather Here.
Through unfamlllarity with the city, fifty dele
gates to the convention of museum directors jwent
astray yesterday and did not arrive at the Botan
ical Museum at Bronx Park until nearly two
hours after the meeting was scheduled to begin.
The mission was devoted chiefly to framing tha
constitution and bylaws. It was decided to call
the organisation the American Association of Mu
eeums. „
Dr H. C Bumpus. director of the American Mu
seum of Natural History, Tra* elected president.
The other officers elected were. Dr. William R.
French, director of the Chicago Art Institute, first
vice-president: Dr. W. J. Holland, director of tha
Carnegie Museum, of Pittsburg. second vice-presi
dent; George A. Dorsey. of the Field Museum of
Natural History of Chicago, secretary, and Dr. W.
P Wilson, director of the Philadelphia Museums,
treasurer.
Members of the council were elected for the fol
lowing terms: For three years— Richard Rathbun,
director of the United States National Museum.
Washington, and Dr. Edward 9. Morse, of the Pea
bodv Academy of Science. Salem. Mass. For two
years— D. TV. L. Britton, of the New York Botanical
Gardens, and Dr. J. E. Talmage. president of the
Deseret Museum and professor of geology in tha
University of Utah. Salt Lake City. Far one year—
Or F \ Lucas, of the Brooklyn Institute, ana
Professor' TV. H. Goodyear, also of the Brooklyn
*Dr "Holland invited the association to hold Its
next reeular meeting in Pittsburg. The association
accented. After discussing a paper. "Metallic Cases
in Museums. " «"« a<i b >' Dr Milton J. Greenman, of
Philadelphia, the association adjourned.
"PUNCH MR. HOPKINSON.' f
New Farce in Broadway — English
man Displeases Americans.
Dallas wellford. the little English actor who
causes so much merriment in the title part of "Mr.
Hopkinson." was the leading: figure in a different
sort of farce at the Hotel Metropole early yester
day morning. Mr. Wcllford entered the cafe, where
Joe Rose, the bookmaker: "Slivers." the clown;
Sam Bernard and several other familiar Broad
way figures were assembled, and, according to the
accounts of those present, began a talk on America
and Americans which was not at all complimentary,
particularly to certain theatrical Americans.
Joe Rose got tired after awhile and told the little
Englishman he was too small to hit, but big
enough to "lap? and suited the action to the word
Whereupon the assembled Americana seeing an
opportunity to display their patriotism, all took a
pan in the cast of "Punch Mr. Hopkinson. more
or less gently, and before the last act "Hoppy" was
"AnVo^ared at the theatre for the matinee
yesterday, ten hours later, it was seen that his
make-up box would come in handy. The episode
made a pleasant change from the chief^ topic of
discussion on Broadway last night— heat.
MUSEUM CUSTODIAN
Lieutenant Kellogg Had Charge of Art
Treasures Twenty-four Years.
The retirement of the general custodian. Lieu
tenant George W. Kelloge. from the Metropolitan
Museum, after twenty-four years of service, will be
noted by those who frequently visit there. Ap
pointed in 1882. he then required only two assistants.
So great has been the expansion of the valuable
contents that nearly one hundred have been needed
this year. Of the trustees in office when he be
pan his guardianship, only two are now In active
„,,w That the priceless objects might
ments were constructed for th« lieutenant in the
blfildin he thus became almost a part of the Mu
6P T U £Jenant Kellogg Is a veteran of the Civil War.
Th^owinK aside a profitable business in 1961 he en-
U«ed as a Private, serving in the 3d and 21th Inde
iif^tfr h«tterles. New York Volunteers, for three
!n «M he%-eSlsted. and was honorably dls
years. in 1864 here-™ h#
C r£Tf batik in^the y East under General Grant, the
Wlldern^rPete-rßburg. etc.. finally witnessing the
8U T r £ut d r Kritog^was born In One-da County.
X T his grandfather being Amos Kellogg, one of
L..V«iNew Englanders who founded the village
of Clinton in 1787 He is a graduate of Hamilton
College, class of '68.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Tiayinir at Belmont Park.
Funeral of Cart 6churl - No. 24 East »lst street. 2 p. m.
t»pT>ld Trer-Elt Commission. 2:fO p. m.
v^w York Homeopathic Medical College and Hospital
N commen«WntrMendelM«hn Hall. 3p. m.
Annual festival of the United Norwegian Societies of
Brooklyn. Vlmer Park.
Annual «inner of the Canadian Club of New York. Hotel
Actor evening. Tor* Press Club. No. 320 Na-sau
Hou^wsrmlnK. New Yorlc Pre« Club. No. 120 Na~au
street. 8 p. oTthe New Tork Tacht Club, clubhouse.
General meeting of the New York Ywht Club, clubhou^.
crinl'^oiwentlon of the Woman's Christian . Temperance
6P rni^Wn«y Church, U&th street, between First
and Second avenues, all day.
Meeting of the East SfcSe Civic Club. No. 854 Grand street,
6:80 p. m
Republican County Committee meeting. evening.
Annual meeting Round Table. Teacher. College. B. p. nv
Exercises celebrating the hundredth anniversary of PublU
Bchool 1. No. 8 Henry street. 8 p. m.
. ■ T«««,fnt» nub address by Jacob A. Cantor ox
PeoP --Our PoUUc-l gSSfcir So 3i3 East 16th street. 8:80
Free'day at the museums of Art and Natural History.
THE WEATHER EEPORT.
Official Record and — Washington. May 18.
—The weather' haa been fair over the greater portion of
the country, with a general rise In temperature, except
• ♦>.•. urrer Missouri Valley, where there has been a
h.rn fall LJsht rain has fallen in Florida and the
£r£>er lake region, and scattered showers In the upper
rt weaiKi«r will continue Thursday and Friday In
r«.?irn and Southern districts, with relatively high tenv-
SSSres to the Missouri Valley and the middle Rocky
ITouXin' districts showers are probable, with considerably
temperature* In Eastern dl.tricta moderately high
literatures are probable tor teveral days.
ThTwlni? ISiith. New England and Middle Atlantic
coasts wUI be fresh southwest; on th* South Atlantic
£It fresh east to northeast: on the Gulf coast fresh
2£theast indon the Great Lakes fresh south.
Sie^mws departing Thursday for European ports will
have frSh southwest winds and fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special I«ocaM!e*.— For New England,
fair to-day, cooler In iLi« interior; Friday, fair, wanner;
M r<Hl>le winds, mostly north to east. ■
Kof BaiUTB K*w York, fair and somewhat cooler to
a/v- FMday fair; light variable winds.
wAr Easvtn Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware.
wf£fia»4^£l District of Columbia, fair and continued
JSnV^o-daTana Friday; light variable winds, mostly
W ror Western Pennsylvania and Western New York, gen
erally fair \a-Imy and Friday; fwh southwest to west
winds.
I,oml Official Record.— following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for the last twenty-four hours. In compar
ison with the corresponding date of last year:
J»OS. 1906. 1003. 190*.
• m. tn «• 63 • p. m 6S 7}
J f" m 6S 01 » p. m 8» 1%
SMS.! •«0 Mil Pin X 70
4 p. m •! •°'
Hl»he*t temperature yesterday. 80 degrees: lowest.
mj average, •:«; average for corresponding date last
year. «l; average for corresponding date last twenty-
* V £o^i r po"'cMti To-day, fair an« sosMWlMt cooler}
MW-YORK DAILY TPJRT^XE. THT'RgDAY. MIV- 17. 1906.
FORGIAXT BATTLESHIP.
House Approve* President's Naval
Construction Programme.
[From The Tribune Bureau.]
Washington. May 16.— One battleship. "M big
as the biggest." and the President's entire buUd
uig programma for the navy, as provided for in
the Naval Appropriation bill, were approved by
the House to-day.
Debate over the provision for a monster battle
ship lasted several hours, and was characterized
by unusual earnestness on both sides. An
amendment offered by Mr. Burton, of Ohio, to
strike out the paragraph of the bill relating to
battleship construction, about which the fight
centred, was rejected by a vote of 103 to 186.
On this vote party lines were not strictly drawn,
about twenty Republicans voting with Mr. Bur
ton, and a proportionate number of Democrats
standing by the majority who favored the bat
tleship appropriation. A substitute amendment
offered by Mr. Bartholdt. of Missouri, making
the battleship appropriation contingent on the
action of the coming Hague conference in limit
ing armament or arranging for the settlement of
all International disputes by arbitration was
also voted down.
A feature of the bill which caused sharp dis
cussion was the appropriation of $1,000,000 for
submarine torpedo boats. It was anticipated
that the time limit of six months set for the
competitive tests of these boats would cause
some protest, and when the provision was read
Mr. Underwood, of Alabama, offered an amend
ment, which he said had the approval of the
Navy Department, vesting in the Secretary of
the Navy complete authority for the selection of
these boats. Speaking on this amendment Mr.
Sullivan, of Massachusetts, accused the Naval
Affairs Committee of an '"extraordinary inter
est" In presenting a proper amount of compe
tition in the tests of submarine boats. Mr. Par
sons, of New York, said that the time limit did
not seem to be fair to at least one of the sub
marine boat building concerns. At this Juncture
Mr. Gardner, of Massachusetts, offered an
amendment to extend the time limit within
which the tests may be made to twelve months.
Chairman Foss. of the Naval Committee, an
nounced that he would accept the amendment,
and It was agreed to.
The House remained in session until 6 o'clock
to dispose o* the bill, and before adjournment
the previous question was ordered on all amend
ments save one relating to the purchase of
chains, on which a separate vote will be taken
to-morrow.
Mr. Williams, the minority leader, satirically
suggested an amendment that, In view of th«
British having decided to name their sea mon
ster the Dreadnought, the American sea monster
be named "Skeered o' NothinV as being typical
of the national spirit; that on its completion the
captain in command be authorized to challenge
the Dreadnought to a duel to the death, and that
the President and his Cabinet, with the excep
tion of the Secretary of Agriculture, who Is a
non-combatant, be invited to places on the quar
terdeck as evidences of the strenuous life; the
sea fight to take place off Newport. The amend
ment was ruled out of order, but Mr. Williams
had considerable fun out of it.
"We have a navy far In excess of our needs,"
was one of Bourke Cockran's utterances. He
said that the United States had demonstrated
In every war It has ever had that it was able to
meet the enemy when the time came.
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
[From Th* Tribune Bureau. 1
Washington. May 16.
NO EUROPEAN CRUISE FOR MIDSHIPMEN —
There was talk of sending the midshipmen to Eu
rope this year, during their cruise on the various
ships assigned to the duty of taking them on a
summer trip. Every now and then some one sug
gests that a visit to European waters will b© an
education, as well as a diversion, in the training
of the midshipmen at sea, but the Navy Depart
ment has never favored the idea, and does not now
feel that any advantages would be derived from
such a trip, although, of course, it wquld be enjoy
able enough for the young men to go abroad. The
officers would find it more or less of a task, how
ever, eince at the. various ports touched by the
shirs there would be certain obligations in the way
of entertainment. This would mean great expense,
which most of the officers view with no special
pleasure. It in held, also, that the summer cruises
should be practical in all respects, and should be a
part of the training of the midshipmen. It would
have quite another aspect if the midshipmen were
taken on a round of the European ports. The cruise
will, therefore, be confined to home waters.
FIFTY THOUSAND SOLDIERS' TRUNKS.—
The army is In the market for several types of
trunks or boxes, one type of which, ultimately,
about 50.000 will be purchased, is intended as a
special trunk for enlisted men. Every soldier
sailing for the Philippines after this will b»
equipped with one. of these trunks and officers
will be permitted to purchase them at the con
tract price. This trunk Is of standard dimensions
co as to afford easy and economical storage. It
will hold all a soldier is likely to need on a long
trip. It is very light, being mad© of a patented
material of great strength, reinforced by a metal
frame. A similar trunk will be used by the veter
inarians for carrying their material, and another
one of different shape but similar construction will
be used as a field desk. The lid drops down In
Fuch a way aa to furnish a writing table while
the pigeonholes of various sizes afford a means
of storing papers. This desk trunk will be used
by offioers of the staff who have "paper work to
do In the field.
IMPROVING NEW YORK FORTS.— The War
"Department has on hand something like $500,000
remaining to the credit of the quarters and barracks
fund, under the quartermaster general. This will
be distributed for construction of buildings at about
thirty army posts In various parts of the country-
The schedule of work Includes quarters for civilian
engineers at Fort Hancock. N. V.: one six-set
bachelor quarters, with general mess and clubroom,
at Fort Jay, N. V.; one set of colonel's quarters at
Madison Barracks, N. V.. and one subsistence store
bouse and one quartermaster's shop at Fort Terry,
X. Y. The money is available only up to July 1, by
which time It will be turned back to the Treasury,
and it Is necessary therefore to make contracts so
as to obtain the benefit of the funds made available.
ORDERS ISSUED.— following orders have
been Issued:
ARMY.
First Lieutenant THOMAS M. KNOX. from 4th to Ist
Cavalry.
First Lieutenant LEONARD W. PRUNTT. from It to
4th Cavalry.
NAVY.
Captain W. S. HUGHES (retired), detached, offlo* Judge
advocate general; to home.
Captain J. B. MURDOCK. relieved duty Naval Academy;
continue ether duties.
Assistant Surgeon H. L. BROWN, detached the/ Texas;
home and await orders.
Assistant Surgeon J. D. MANCHESTER, to recruiting
office, Cincinnati.
Acting Assistant Burgeon R. A. CAMPBELL, detached
recruiting station, Cincinnati; to Midway Island.
Assistant Paymaster J. M. HANCOCK, detached Navy
Department; to Manila.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.— The following
movements of vessels have been reported to ths
Navy Department: ARRIVED
May 15— The Dubuque. at Santo Domingo City; the Por
ter at Annapilit; the Newport, at San Juan.
SAILED.
May 18 — The Abarenda. from Key West for Hampton
Roads; the Porter, from, Norfolk, for Annapolis; the
Scorpion, from Polnte-a-Pltro for Santo Domingo City.
PROTEST OF ITALIAN CARDINALS.
Rome. May 16.— There Is considerable discussion
among cardinals here over the circular note re
cently sent to them over the signature of Cardinal
Oreglla. dean of the Sacred College, after the din
ner given by the American Ambassador. Mr. White.
In honor of Archbishop Ireland, which was attend
ed by four cardinals. The cardinals maintain that
Cardinal Oreglla has no authority over them, their
allegiance being due entirely to the Pontiff. Sonis
of the cardloals have already laid the matter be
fore the Pope.
MISS HELEN COULD TO GO TO EUROPE.
Miss Helen Gould will sail for Europe on June 1
to spend the summer with her sister, the Countess
de Castellane. This will be Miss Gould's first trip
abroad la many years. The countess will probably
return to America with her sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. Gould returned from Europe on Tuesday.
ARMSTRONG AND LEWIS SEE HIGGINS.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune]
Albany, May 16.— Senators Lewis and Armstrong,
of Rochester, who consistently opposed the passage
of the Page annual mortgage tax repeal bill, dis
cussed the measure with Governor Hlggins to-day,
repeating their arguments they mads •«**•»£ "•
passage. The Governor did not indicate [them his
attttX on the new bill drafted to ■*»«••«*•
Uoas ■when bo .vetoed gesalcr Pago a flrst lUfc
ATTACK OX TRUSTEES.
Dr. Manning Says They Lost
$40000 for Long Island Dioccss.
Garden City. Long Island. May 16.— There was
trouble in the Episcopal Convention of the
Diocese of Long Island here to-day over praise
of the trustees of the estate of the diocese In
Bishop Burgess's address yesterday. Bishop
Frederick Burgess spoke of the wise manage
ment on the part of the trustees la the handling
of the Maurice estate at Maepeth. Queens Bor
ough, which was recently coW by them for
1262.000.
To-day the Rev. Dr. John Manning, rector of
the Church of the Holy Comforter. Brooklyn,
when Asa Bird Gardiner offered a resolution that
1.500 copies of the Bishop's address be printed,
offered an amendment that the part referring
to the wisdom of the trustees be omitted. A3 no
one seconded the amendment It was lost and the
original resolution was carried. Dr. Manning
said later that three delegates had promised to
second his amendment, and he could not under
stand why they went back on their word. Dr.
Manning, when he saw he had lost, left the
cathedral, when the convention was In session,
and went to the Long Island Railroad station.
At the station he said that this was a chance
he had been waiting for for some time, so he
could show how the mismanagement of the
trustees had lost fully $40.000- to the diocese. •
"I had three delegates who promised to second
my amendment," he said. "They were William
Craig Wllmer. Edward F. Howell and George W.
Kirke. If some one had seconded my amend
ment I would have told of the whole transac
tion, and I think the majority of the convention
would have agreed with me In the end. The
trustees easily lost $40,000. and to-day It would
be nearer $100,000. Two years ago this conven
tion gave authority to the trustees of the estate
—Bishop Burgess, the Rev. Henry C. Swentzel,
the Rev. J. B. Backus, the Rev. T- G. Jackson.
Alexander E. Orr. William H. Male. Wilhelmu*
Mynderse and Augustus Van Wyck— to sell the
Maurice property at Maspeth.
'Before June last the trustees received an
offer of $120,000. About the same time I called
on Bishop Burgess with an offer of $180,000 for
the property. At a subsequent time I offered
$190,000-$70.Q00 above the highest . bidder.
Later in the fall Alexander E. Orr Informed me
that he had a bid of $200,000. I asked Mr. Orr
who the party was, but he would not tell me.
I told him I would &*■ $210,000. The board was
then holding a meeting m Brooklyn, but they did
not act on the sale that day. the reason. I do
not know. Subsequent to that I offered $290,000
and that time there was no one over It. Mr.
Mynderse was appointed by the trustees to con
duct the sale, and at his office he told me that
they were advised by real estate owners not
to sell the property for some time, and he had
written to his two lawyers to the same effect.
The parties who were connected with me told
me ten days later to make an offer of 5300,000.
which I did to Mr. Mynderse: $100,000 cash
down, $100,000 in three months, and the other
$100,000 in six months. I received an imme
diate reply by letter, saying that the property
had been sold. That settled it.
"Why Mr. Mynderse sold the property I don't
know, after his telling me that he would not
under any circumstances* sell at the present
time. The whole result Is that the diocese lost
$40,000 on account of the hasty proceedings c/
the trustees."
Bishop Burgess said that Dr. Manning never
offered over $200,000 for the property, and that
all the dealing in regard to the sale was done
in a businesslike way. and was open and above
board. "Dr. Manning never told us who the
parties he was dealing with were and we could
do no business in that manner," said the Bishop.
"If he had made such an offer as he claims to
have made Mr. Mynderse would have notified
me to that effect, as I was chairman of that
body."
The social service committee of the diocese,
In its report to-day, referred at length to the
growing use of Sunday for baseball games and
theatrical displays. It also gave at length cor
respondence with the American Automobile As
sociation relative to practice on Sunday morn-
Ing by the contestants in the Vanderbllt Cup
races. The association promised to try to see
that this did not occur this year.
The committee congratulated the people of
Long Island over the passage of the bill which
prohibits a racetrack within four miles of the
Mineola courthouse. Incidentally the report
denounces racetrack gambling and poolrooms,
which, it alleges, have greatly increased in num
ber, a thing not to be wondered at in view of
the Legislature having permitted the racetracks
to be state schools for the education of people
in gambling.
Several small mortgages were approved of
where churches needed the money for perma
nent Improvements. *
CHLOROFORM AND CRIME.
Medico-Legal Society Discusses Case
of Albert T. Patrick.
The possibilities of persons facilitating crime by
the use of chloroform, ana various phases of the
case agalnat Albert T. Patrick were discussed last
night by the Medico-Legal Society at the May
meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. This society
wu a prune- mover In urging a new trial for Pat
rick and has held that ha was lr.nocpnt of the
capital offence. Inasmuch as the alleged victim.
William Marsh Rice, came to his death by other
means than by the use- of chloroform.
Clark Bell, president of the society, read a long
paper on "Can Chloroform Be Used to Facilitate
Crime. Administered to Sleeping Victims." He
held that a man cannot commit murder by the
use of chloroform, but that it Is a voluntary act
on the part of the victim. The victim must breathe
the drug to be killed, he contended, and If the
victim takes chloroform by any other means It Is
not murder.
Referring to the Patrick case. Mr. Bell told of a
committee being appointed by the Medico-Legal
Society to investigate the chloroform features of
the cas«. which was unanimous In deciding that
Mr. Rice's death due to chlorofow was not only
Improbable but impossible. It was entirely due
to natural causes, he said. If there had been mur
der contemplated. Rice, although asleep, would
have struggled to throw off the sponge, and, Mr.
Bell said, there is no evidence of this. He also
said:
There Is not an unprejudiced medical mind In the
world that would believe that if a towel, made into
a cone, containing a sponge saturated with chloro
form was placed over the face of a living man.
who was asleep, that death would ensue if he was
left alone for thirty minutes.
Dr. D. 8. Falrchild. of lowa, seat a paper on
"A Case of Alleged Murder by Inhalation or
Chloroform While Sleeping." He told of a case,
famous In lown court annals, of a man giving his
wife it was alleged, chloroform, and causing her
death! Various theories were set up at the trial,
and the prisoner vat finally acquitted. The case
was said to resemble the Patrick case to a marked
extent. _
JAtOB H. SCHIFF IK EIOT.
Jacob H- Schiff has had an experience in
Japan similar to that of E. H. Harrlman last
fall, both having been attacked by mobs which
had no grievance against the financiers, but
were Intent upon making demonstrations against
the authorities.
Mr. SchifTs adventure occurred more than a
month ago. He «'4t a passenger In a tramcar
going from one village to another, when a crowd
of natives attacked the car, in revenge for the
refusal of the company owning the line to con
tribute to the expenses of a village festival. Mr.
Schiff was not Injured, but some of tho police
officers who dispersed the mob were struck by
mm MM S r U< Schlff is expected home In about a month.
HO CONCERTED IHBTJBAHCE ACTION.
San Francisco. May -The Insurance companies
will settle their losses Individually, according to
the contracts embodied in policies of each com
pany and the Ore underwriters' adjusting bureau
will make no attempt to dictate a general policy.
jss^Ar-fflvW n ssss £££
iff;, merely to act as a board of appraisers.
living settlement entirely to the respective com-
P 3dr e *Coogan was corroborated by H. F. Atwood.
eh?frma?of tte committee of fifteen which trana
aeto all the executive buslnefs of the general ad-
JU The lg sp^'ial "committee on Insurance of the Mer
ch T a h nl." P^clS?!oTof San Wolf onlUy»«Wnr
to Insurance Commlsaloner Wolf on May .*» •£*"»{[
him to compel the Insurance companies to .
needed information in cases where policies were de
stroyed by £rv • - .
TAFT ON imrFPIXES.
CcntlaQe<l front flr«t patn,
UP ready for se!C-F«v eminent. Freedom dosa
not feed people. We should give them every
thing we can to help build up their prosperity.
With prosperity In the Philippines, why la
Heaven's name should wo wish a separation?
There are those who want to build the Philip
pines op as a separate nation, and yet indorse.
all their bonds, furnish money to help them on
their way. but firs them no opportunity to let
them Into tact* markets.
I think It Is a great deal hotter policy Cor thorn
and for us to osTsr them an opportunity that by
their Industry they may ho benefited, instead of
doling money oat to thorn from our treasury.
Mr. Taft than wont into the matter of sugar,
rice and tobacco exports from the Philippines
being allowed to come Into America on a prefer
ential tariff, and declared that by so doing It
would help the Philippines alone; to success, and
at the same time do no damage to our present
rate of prices.
Admiral Coghlan. the next speaker, responding
to "The Navy," dwelt long and earnestly on the
need of an American merchant marine. In part
he said:
A serious need now confronts us— merchant
marina of our own. It does not become a naval
officer to point out the way that such a service
should be developed by this country, but it Is
his duty to show how Imperative such a service
Is. We keep in commission hardly three-fifths
of our warships, but we need every man we
have to man these. We have to keep drawing
on our fresh water sailors, from our farms, ard
let me say right here that that Is where we get
some of our best sailor men. Something In the
air of the United States teaches them to look
straight particularly when they are looking
through the sights of a gun.
But we need twice as many men. We cannot
make sailor men over night, even when -we
have Americans to work on. You might make
him drunk, but you can't make him a sailor. It
seems to be generally accepted that that is what
makes a sailor, but it Isn't. I once had a good
sailor, however, come to me one day and ask for
leave. The last time he had been ashore he had
come on board in rather a hilarious condition,
so I was not disposed to grant i;. Finally, how
ever, 1 said: ....
"Well. Murphy, you can go ashore if you will
promise not to get drunk."
He turned away sadly, hat In hand.
"What do you think. Mr. Coghlan." he said
reproachfully. "I want to go ashore for?"
It takes at least two years to make a com
petent sailor man. We have some competent ma
terial In the Naval Reserve, but we need larger
sources on which to draw. We would find them
In 8. more extended merchant marine.
Charles E. Hughes followed Admiral Coghlan,
saying, in part
The sentiment which supported the Armstrong
committee was not that of the Idle, the curious,
or the censorious, nor did It come from the lov
ers of scandal, overripe and overstate, but from
the solid business men of the entire country.
We want no brushing where there Is no dust,
no raking where there Is no muck, but where
there Is muck there must be a rake and a man
to wield it. We must show facts that the people
may mete out justice. The events of the last
few months transcend the Importance of the In
stitution which gave rise to their presentment.
There were occasions when It was necessary to
apply the old principles of Justice and fair deal
ing to new and insidious practices. There were
multiplied temptations where individual respon
sibility had weakened.
The trustees should know only one master— a
sentiment Indorsed by the entire American busi
ness community. ThOse responsible for great
fiduciary trusts have come to realize that in the
varied fiduciary obligations there is absolutely
no safety but in the enforcement of that rule
The violators should not only suffer punishment
for their violations, but disrepute at the hands
of their brothers In the business world.
The menu was:
Graves Superior. *»«*-
A»»ntillado Paxa-Jo ****** * °" U1 *
St. Estephe 0 " 11 " 11 * 9 d * V ° "* « «i««»Plsnon8.
Petl?,#ou°^ Glacasassortes.
"tits Four*. Fruits.
Oaf A
Apolllnaris. Liqueurs.
At the morning session of the association. J
W. Cleave, of St. Louis, was elected president,
and Francis H. Stillman. treasurer. The follow
ing were elected to constitute the board of di
rectors; Ludwig Nissen, New York; Daniel C
Rlpley. Pennsylvania: George T. Coffins. Massa
chusetts: John Kirby. Ohio; Elliott Durand
Illinois: B. T. Skinner. Michigan; C. C Hanah
Indiana; R. c. Jenkinson. New Jersey; Charles
M. Jarvis. Connecticut: William P. Blxby. Mis
souri; William T. Tallmadge. Wisconsin, and H.
8. ' Chamberlain. Tennessee, vice-presidents;
David M. Perry. Indiana; Frank C. Nunemacher.
Kentucky; Daniel A. Tompkins. North Carolina;
William McCarroll. New York; G. W. Post
Washington, and James Inglis. Michigan, di
rectors-at-large.
CHICAGO TO HAVE CORN EXPOSITION.
[By Telegraph to Th» Tribune ]
Chicago. May 16.— The merchants of Chicago,
through the Chicago Commercial Association, have
decided that this city is to have a Corn Exposition.
It will be held from September 29 to October 13. at
Tattersall's. The association baa voted to spend at
least 150.000 on the exposition, although it is be
lieved that a much larger amount will be neces
sary, owing to the probability of other attractions
being added.
GIRL RUN OVER BY TRAIN ESCAPES.
[By Telegranh to Tho Tribune.]
Pittsburg. May I&— E. J. Morrison, a freight en
gineer on the Pennsylvania Railroad, ran over a
little girl at Lock Haven this morning. The engine
and train passed over the child, but she escaped
unhurt.
NEirvors WOMBS
Take Her • ford's Acid — — ifiUi
It quiets the nerves, relieves nausea and sick headache,
and Inducts refreshing sleep. iwwacn*
OVER SOS PIANO BARGAINS.
The annual Spring Bale of exchanged pianos and
Pianolas held by The Aeolian Cbmpany. 3«; Fifth Aye
New York. Is waited for each year by dtscrimlcattne
buyers as representing; the highest values at th» low«at
prices. Remarkable as sales at Aeolian Bail always are.
this year's far overtops all previous offerings, in th»
great variety of well known makes, the unprecedented
number of Instruments and th« extraordinary prica re
ductions, ranging as low as SB9.
Over two hundred uprights and grands (squares are
never Included) constitute this collection. Such make* as
Weber. Stelnway. Chlckerlnn. Knabe. Steck. Flwher
Kranl.'h * Bach. Wheelock and Ptuyvesant predominate,
The keynote of this sale Is unusual quality. The piano*
are net second hand In the usual sense, not worn out. Im
perfect or otherwise unsatisfactory musically. In fact.
many of them only came out of th» factory a short time
ago. There Is only one reason why high grade, pianos in
such excellent condition as these would ever bo exchanged.
That reason Is the Pianola Piano.
Hundreds of pianos of the. best known makes are con
stantly being exchanged for this Piano that any on*
can clay— not because they have developed any imperfec
tions; but merely because It requires the practise* musi
cian to play them. This very reason for exchange Indi
cates how little they have been used and why they are la
such perfect condition.
As the Pianola Piano, the sole cause for these ex
changes. Is to be had only at Aeolian Hall, the unusual
piano opportunities that result can be found nowhere else.
The bargains In Pianolas, the world's standard Piano
Player, are no less striking. Instruments that. new.
never sold for lew than S9Bo can her* be obtained for
half that amount, having been exchanged for Metrastyl*
Pianolas. Practically rebuilt and all suggestion of wear
eliminated, they axe as capable of the same unlimited
musical gratification a* when they first left the ware-
To those thinking of music In the sir mar horn* this
■ale la particularly Interesting.
Married.
Marital* ■vMece) eppmrtar hi Tire TRIBUNE wsn
be iimHl-*"- * ■* Th» Trt- Weakly Tiss— ■ wtthM*.
«flm charge. .
EATON— VOORHEES— Morrtjtown. N. J. May IS.
1806 at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev.
BnVery D. Webster. GUty Reniaen. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs George E Voorhees. to Louis Francis Baton, of
puntarenus. Costa Rica". Central America, formerly of
tarsia Barbara. Cal.
L.EFFERTS II.I«— At the Church of the Incar
nation, on Wednesday. May 10. by the Rev. Morgan
Dlx. IV V . Ilareot Lefferts to Isabella Macotnb. daugh
ter%f Mrs. J, BlsomOeld WothcrlU.
MACUAT— TOITRTEB— M*y M. May, laughter of
Samuel L*- Vourtee to IT. F. H. Mar lay. at the resi
dence of her father, In St. Louis. Me.
IMEDBERO— TUARKSON— Wednesday. May I*. IK*
at the residence of the bride's mother. No. «17 West
Mth St., by Rev. H. D. Waller. Bewte Clarkaon.
daughter of Harriot A. and the late Colonel Floyd
Clarkaoß, to Mr. Carl Oietav Bmedberg.
Kotlce'i iaf mnrriasr* nod Jr.unjuiin b« Indorsed
nkii toll ujnie aad nJAress.
•pied. I !
D«-aih »«!le?« ipviriiic to THE TRIBTTSTJ lrtU a*
t-'Uh«-<l la Th« TrMVcrfcXy Tribune without rttrm
■ Doo»!sji. Ed-*ta if. . Puxii, Tnna*n "R, •- !T:;tJ
Ew«a EalirS. Eoyt*. C-czt* "W- :;| 'P
Fisher. Darid p. SnCM >'*Jl
£■■■■ J. Grew V. iS3j£a 'r\
Reynold*. $r3r*jrit 5". VaUsr. il*rr H. IV ' ?
rOrGT.AS_Ai K^cTc, J™ 3lay IVJSO*. Xtwln «.
Doerlu. la tas ad'wva c! &:« tut. r-.ir.«-sj •• »-i-rtoe
at tls bea-," Ko. 1078 Urcit «.. i»s*»r'.t. casTSnre
«iy. Hay IZ. at 2 iv. ja.
EWJJL3.- At C?* PsirMent* Ha*rtt»l ». C~
2>^E, Ui htr-Mta y«Ar. Faaer*: on -Tr^ter." ■*- 1
n?nE3wa» tnnu rutss, k, t- m \rtiit«d»r. mm
18. OiTW False? FiaStr. ta ti» fftta ?«vr c< bto M^
Jfcwscaj unto* *i the r»«tdacc» et «!• »1»«9».
ABdje, w T*ylor. Ka. Tt Xtetlcdfv «t «^ F>lP«, «•
S^tfiar. liar : *. >f. A r- cL
I roirsitoT— oa' Hjssdny. May Id. at gsssss\ * x..
Cr«« Vfcttela. Cwirbttr «i ti* UU rS-^«» »a3 Tiaa/
Iwliea J»msroT. lateri2«at »a. Eer*i;-» Th2r»J»r.
il*y 17. at SBUtwry. Caaa,. at *b^3t S'Jd p, jn.
yect*i car wta 6o euached to train Wittaj <vrio4
wraU station at Boon. mm{ 55? *£* "^ r« .->
lUCTNOIJ?*— Ou Tc*a*ay Maw ML MMk at ssv s^«sr la
"«*«Uyn Part Oranra. 11. i. liax^titt F»lrt*=*. • •
«f Theodor* P. Reynold, «3d tmiffri ff — *" ■ V X.
F«!rt>»nk. of Chlca*o. Fw»€nJ tram her lat» ■ ■ -=•
op Friday, May 19. at BdKW QSMaT Tnta >- - = v.
clar tad CSwlstcyier Ma. rim. IX. v AwTIl H-. I| ml
HOOT— TiihHij May ML MSA VtojsMW Mssrr a«rt.
PtU>»«a Instead pt J«aal» V. V- Kretas, »j?i 6- !«*«.
|T»a«y »«nrtce» will t» fcsM at his tats iesii«a*«. Not
«>» \«ra<n »»«l. BroeVlra. ea Tbarstiay e^-mtec. 3t*r
17. at 8 o'clock. Interment *t eeavesitaee c: :^i:r,
r.OTCn— £u-*.l-r.lr. C»crr? W. V.-7Z'. H V.r ;-<;•.. Fu
•aic jr. j., u«y It. «jr*a *> yean». taasr*l i>ntcn
at First Itefanaed Cbarca. Bassala, N. J"^ CT» rttlar
kfttntoon. May li. at 2 ©"elocfe. latenn«=.s at Hajxrrv
eack. S>. J. TnUa lea.v«s foot C3saest*r!« »t^ Tt* En*
luiiraad. At 3s:o tv. cj.
£Circn3-Oa Mca^tiy. sTay it icc>a at tv tit* r««!l534«.
No. 2i East 81st «t.. Krw Tern Cl^. CMrJ 3sh=ri, la
his TSth year. ra—ial mtm« at BH« Hs^ctw
OactMT. TMlJtetU. N. t.. (.a May IT. at & ci BS
- foUewtajr arrival of »:42 train tr*a Kew Tart. . .
TlDßALJLr— Montdalr. K. J.. at MSMSMa, Ma. K9^v'ila'ai
at. BrtsajHr G«aCT»I Joan — ill— m flavin, U. s, *„
la hia SM Tyiar. Intarment at W«t PoteCFrtlir.il
clock. •"*
WALKBR- On Tuwlay. liar 13. at St. T gasTa MssMh
Ere-. away (M U4ta «l. iluy Heraloa* Eleftaor. »ii?»
of th* lat* Thoasas v/alksr. la the Sfith jrexr er . : <r u k
Funeral tcrvtc«a at St. U:\-j-, BomTmsmT &«r!£
at 10 •'clock a. m. Intenncnt la WoMOawaT
/
. CBBmOa %t% t tii»
HI WOODUkWN CKXKTUra. .At
1* naan* accwMbla fey Rartem trataw t»a -,-*ri Ckk
tial BtaUon. Wvbatcr and Jeroma Atmw Me, » -4
fessQ^^SAsaßp 2^^
Jor Eookßf Views or tepressntatlve.
Ome*. St East !3r« St.. Matr Tavk CKy. -
rNDIRTAIKM.
ETCTKEN- arroKITT >»'S laat.. 141 -* W. tS« gftj
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LONDON— HoteI Victoria. Savoy Hotel. The laiSfJttßs
Hotel. Carlton Hotel. Clartdge's Hotel. Hotel MaftJS
pole. Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hots). IHs*
folk street. Embankment; Horrex*a Hotel. Lcagga;
Queen's Hotel. Upper Norwood.
ENGLAND— AdeIpht Hotel. Liverpool; Midland Itstt^
Manchester: Queen's Hotel. Leeds: Midland HofttL
Bradford; Motel Wellington. Tun bridge Wells: Mb>
land Hotel. Morecamb* Bay; Midland Hotel. T>arby;
H«lUer*s Hotel. Saankltn. Isle of Wt«ht. Royal Has*.
' Rcea-on-Wye: Woolpack Hotel. Warwick; Bolt I!;:-..
Cambridge.
IRELAND -Hotel Eaelbourßa. Dublin: Eecles Masai. CBsa
garlS.
SCOTLAND— St. Eboch Hotel. Glasgow: S»sHia BSJSaV
Ayr: Station Hotel. Dumfries.
WALES— Waterloo Hotel. Bettwa-r-Coed.
GIBRALTAR— HoteI t>cil.
PARIS— HoteI Chatham. Hotel de Lille et d'AIMoa. Cr*al
Hotel de l-Athenoe. Grand Hotel. Betel CtosMBjBSWL
Hotel Montana. Hotel St. James at Alhany.
HOLLAND— HoteI dee lades. The Hague. Hotel Wursaaa.
Bchevenlasen.
BELOILM— Le Grand Hotel. Brussels; Hotel St. a— nt»a«
Antwerp.
GERMANY— Continental. Berlin; Hotal Vlotsfta.
Wiesbaden: Hotel Imperial. Wiesbaden; Fraaktartasw
hof. Frankfort: ■ Alliance Hotel. Berlin, Vvsstfsm
Daheisa. Berlin: Furstsnhof. Bertta: Hotal Kafr
serhof. Nsurelnv. Prinx Cart HoMslbsta. QfeSM
and Anchor Hotels. C«bleBC»: Hotal 11 nl.
Coblence; Hotel Schwarzwald. Trlberg: Hotel da
1- Europe. Hamburg: West End Hotel. "Tillages. ■»»
Tel Russte. Kissengen: Hotel Sehtrmar. CssMt; Hatet
National. Strassbunr: Hotel Ourhaus. B*hiora»: Bat*)
Deutscheshaus. Brunswick; 'faissnsr IsOf BtafeH.
Wiesbaden: Four Seasons Hotel. Munich; Hotel Betlo
vue. Dresden: Hotel Furstenhof. *" *-*-rT is sTatn
Palace HoteL Wlishadia; Savoy Hotel. Csjlssssi
Nuellens Uotfi. AU-la-ChapeUe; Hotel GoaessTwaV
dungen-Bad: Carlton Hotel. Berlin; Hotel OssßßßssS.
WllduagSß-Bad: Hotel Royal. • Hanover: AJasßßdsm
Hotel. Berlin; Hotel Mcssmer. Ba£ea-B»*sa- WoUl
Dlsch. Colongne: Hotel Monopcl-Metrorolfi, bssbbV
dorf: Wurteeabersar-Hof. Nuremberg: Hotel aVsJss*
hof. Wiesbaden: Hotel Hobenzollam. Wtaaaades: Hat?!
Metropole. Bad-Nauhetm: Continental Hotel. BtsßssßS
Hotel Angl*terre. Dm.
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND— HoteI WessssT. Ms>.
rlenbad: Hotel Kllnser. Marienbad: Hotel Til—
over. Carlsbad: Hotel Kroh. Carlsbad: Orssd BMss.
Lausanne ; Hotel Beau-Rirase. Genera: Hum da Sh
Patx. Geneva: Reglna-JungfrauNlck. latartsser a>
tel Tyrol. Inmbruck; Hotel Bristol. Vismsa: '-/r»:.i
Hotel Huaearta. Budapest: Hotel Taut ma Ha
Zurich: Hotel National Lneerne: Gvaad 9 i«. BH
Pelerln. Vevey: Hotel Papa, railssad: Hstal E-i.r.
Basle; Hotel Victoria. Basle: Savoy and \V*at ■ 1
Hotel. Carlsbad: Continental Hotel, Lauansss: i".:«cl
Hotel. Vevey ; Hotel Victoria. Imsfisi— ; OSMai Hjt,i
National. Lucerne; Palace Hotel, toearaa: ssui Yio
torta. Basle.
ITALY AND SOUTH OS* FRANCS— Grand. Hat*! %TTI«
d'Este. Cernobblo-Ctomo; Palace Motet, Ou! aMBBJBj
Dolomites: Hotel Excelsior. stosMt 4msb Hct«:.
Venice: Grand Hotel. Rome: Cdaa Palace. rv>Do«:
Grand Hotel Qutrtnal. Rocvt: Il9t«l TlaslHt V.ale*;
Hotel de Is Vtite. Milan: Grand Hotel, V.eranf^? ■»»,
voy Hotel. Gens*: Hot* Bristol. into: "..-.*: *- »
Lucia. Kaples; Ex::lalo? Palits H *ek gmraist
Cti^i H3t»J d"AJx. < A±C'!£»iß*isa> ■ - — ■■* 1
t%,.