New-York tribune. [volume], August 06, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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BLA)Ii> KING EDWAIiD.
Oscar Unjustly Attributes to Him a
Machiavellian Policy.
Although King Oscar is kindness itself to the
gpciish princes* who married his grandson, and
received her parents. the Duke and Duchess of
C 'oimaasht. with the utmost cordiality when they
visited /Stockholm the other day to attend the
caristentng of her first baby, yet he is filled with
jtsfntrsesi against King Edward, to whom ha
.scribes a Urge share of the responsibility of his
loss of the crown of Norway.
The British monarch is an exceedingly astute and
gracious ruler, who since his accession to the
t»2ron<» has displayed a mastery of the arts of 61
yi«E*cy and of statecraft which has won for him
vrtm merited fame. But this fame has become em
|jsrrass!ng. Popular rumor has beer, led thereby to
ascribe to him an amount of übiquitous political
activity to which he would not dream of putting
fort* any pretensions, and people not only in Eng
land, but also abroad, are convinced that they see
Us hand in every move upon the political chess
besrd.
Tie King was naturally pleased when his son-in
law. Prince Charles of Denmark, was elected King
of Norway, after the proclamation by the latter
country of its national independence. The can
didature of the prince was not mooted until some
time subsequent to the severance of the union with
Sweden, end then only after the question of the
establishment of a republic at Christiania had been
fatly considered and almost , carried out. But it
jjss been asserted in the foreign press, and Is
generally believed abroad, that King Edward not
osly had engineered the elevation of his son-iu-
Uir and daughter to the throne of Norway long
before the dissolution of the union between th«
two. countries, but with this object in view had
been the principal factor in bringing 1 the Norwe
gians to renounce their allegiance to King Oscar.
It is added that Edward VII was actuated not
alor.e by a desire for the aggrandizement of his
•isily. but also by the wish to strengthen the po
sition of r-ngland on the North Sea, which he had
considered as being weakened by the close under
star.i. - which is known to exist between King
Oscar and Emperor William.
Sweden's aged monarch is known to share this
popular belief in the Machiavellism of Great Brlt
sir. "s King, and to hold him as primarily responsl
ble for the loss of his Norwegian crown, and it is
sexless to say that he Is encouraged therein by
til those who are Interested in thwarting the pol
icy of England. It Is owing to this condition of
affairs that young Princess Gustavus Adolphus of
Sweden has gone to England with her baby, with
out her husband, to pay a private visit to her
parents, the Duke and Duchess of .Connaught, at
Basbey Park. Oscar does not consider that the
ecnner.t is suitable for his grandson, the future
Kias of Sweden, to visit Great Britain.
KING'S BUSINESS BROOKS NO DELAY.
That peed regulations do not apply to the motors
of King Edward is well known. But he is by no
ceans the only one who enjoys this immunity. The
various embers of the Cabinet, the Under Sec
reta'ies of State, the principal dignitaries of the
royal household and other great personages of light
and leading are provided by the police with special
white passes, which render the bearers exempt
from any interference when running their auto
mobiles at a hit:" rate of speed than that per
rsittod by law. Th:s la on the understanding that
tfcey are travelling along the King's highway on
the King's business, which brooks no delay.
The fact .has become known through the en
deavor made by certain members of Parliament to
bring up the matter for discussion in the House
of Commons, and to inquire what legal authority
there sma for this defiance of the laws of the
land. They point out that the sovereign alone is
above the law. but neither the members of his
family nor yet any of his servants. It is only with
the utmost difficulty that the whips of the
respective parties have been able to silence them.
and to prevent their raising the issue, which would
be as inconvenient to the administration as to the
opposition.
PRINCE "ERSO" AS NEXT CHANCELLOR.
Alfhoug-h Prince Biilow has almost entirely re
covered his health and enjoys the undimintshed
favor of the Kaiser, it is unlikely that he will re
tain much longer the Chancellorship of the empire.
which I too great a, tax upon his strength. People
will <3o well, therefore, to keep their eye on Prince
Ernest of HoheTslohe-Larveer.berff. now Under Sec
retary of State for the Colonies, and until a year
ego regent of the double duchy of Saxe-Coburg
Gctha. High in the regard and affection of his
cousins, the Emperor and Empress, to whom
he is familiarly known as "Emo," they make no
secret of the fact that they regard him as destined
to become the next Chancellor of Germany He is
only forty-three years old, exceedingly active and
clever, possessed of a vast amount of tact and is
related to half the reigning houses of Europe. He
Is a nephew by marriage of King Edward, his
wife being ■ daughter of the late Duke of Edin
burgh and •burg and a grandchild of Queen Vic
toria. Moreover, his father, now Governor General
of Al«a<-e-Lorrain«>, is a brother of the German
Ercpr^Fss mother and a nephew of Queen Victoria,
fceir.fr the son cf the letter's half sister.
While Recent of Saxe-Coburg Gotha the prince
deTnor.strc.ted that he was thoroughly abreast
of the times and imbued with progressive and en
lichtered ideas by proclaiming in a speech that
tovere:?T)s were the first servants of their people,
He is popular, and the rejection by the Reichstag
cf th<* vote which was to have created a separate
Department of the Colonies, with himself as Secre
" tary of State ar.d Cabinet Minister, was not in any
•«•• m due to ill will toward him. but to the in
tense resentment excited In Parliament by the
foolish behavior cf Colonel Deimling. who. having
been summoned to furnish some information con
cerning the colonial troops which- he commanded,
adopted a most aggressive and Insolent attitude
toward the members of the legislature, volunteering
the ir.forrr.ation that he was th« Emperor's man.
and thai he would take no orders from anybody
save the Kaiser, to whom alone he was responsible.
The House was so irritated that, although the bill
for the creation of the Ministry of the Colonies
had passed its first and second reading with a fa
vorable- majority, it was turned down by an over
gfariiTiing vote at the third reading, which, under
ordinary circumstances, la a mere formality.
THE "BLENHEIM prp •
Cat "iziiz.h<£zn Pup" Is the nickname which has
-•*" gifts in the Hens* of Commons to Winston
QmrchCl, wk«v in spite of his being merely the
facer Secretary of State for the Colonies, has de-
TcJoped into the most Important, and certainly the
Cost member of the present admlnis
featicn. While he does not belong to the Cabinet,
te certainly dominates it. not alone in colonial
matters, but z'.£o la other affairs, and he has re
duced Lord Elsin. who 13 his nominal chief, to the
PoeiTk,:: cf a more figurehead. Indeed, not only the
fcsi&c. but likewise the Parliament, ascribes to
*•«, a:.. not to the earl, the entire responsibility
* th» policy now being pursued by Great Britain
te Bocth Africa. The sobriquet "Blenheim Pup"
ton given to him owing to his aggressive ap
1* »2« tnd manner, and to the fact that he has
****&**. r.'orn Uis father In an intensified degree
**»« fitter Uck of the bomp of reepect and rev
ere? which fo distinguished the late Lord Ran
d^b Churchill.
BDw*ARI) \ II REMAINS OX THE TURF.
■ **'' pieces </f news concerning King Edward are
•"Wy to prove ci interest. The one if the issue of
* «reial by 1:1? private secretary. Lord Knollys, of
_ ti * ttoty widely printed to the effect that he was
' **•« to retire from the turf. Lord Knollys's
11 * t '*" r js dared fn^ni Buckingham Pa!ace. July M.
ffi *ctior.«d. a couple of weeks ago. In calling at
ttMjTJoa ta nip lew policy Inaugurated b7 the
Jockey ciub at Its recent meeting that the King's
Cces « in a.t length defeating the reactionary ele
l*nt of Ou t!i:b would be likely »o n;«Hii.fy any In
'stJon be may have entertained at one moment of
tr m the turf, intentions that hive
"*^a widely diacuss<ed in the press, both at home
■ad abroad. The) predlctionj therefore, coutained
,* -"-U cclun;n has be«n fulfilled.
PRINCE TO HAVE BALMORAL
T be 'ither i>:i cf news about the Kin* is his
f r 3iect to turn over Balmoral to the Prince of
wales. The latter is fond of Balmoral, and fre-
V-ie.viy visits It fcr the sake at the salmon fishing,
•b*ch is excellent there. Moreover, the climate
a « *« with Un and with his wife and children
<iuiie am much as it did with the late Queen Vlc
tcria. on the other hand, tb* climate does not
•* , tiie fceeith aitkaV of tte lOns or of tie present
Qiiee:i. When Qnc^.i Alexandra iroes •to Scotland :
'";" usnnTlj* stays. not at Balmoral, ■bet a' Mar!
»^-**. wi;h the Duke and 1 ■■ of Fir» •*** !
r? '■••■ 'o "•.:.!, more censreniai -and comfortable.
Iwins: Edward tjs*i Batooral. not only Mat* aad I
e.arnp. but. above all. gloomy and lonely, and. now
uiat he can no longer indulge In the fatig-uxg
deerstalking expeditions of which ho was formerly
so fond, time hangs rather heavily on his hands at
Balmoral, and he remains there for as short a
time as possible. In fact. Ido not suppose he has
lived there more than • three weeks In the year
since he has been on the throne. . He prefers
Sandringham. Windsor. London and places abroad.
Moreover, the family of the Prince, and Princess
of Wales has now become too numerous for Agrer
geldie Castle, the Highland home which was put
at their disposal at the time of their marriage.
They need a bigger establishment, and. as King;
Edward cannot, by the terms of his mother's will,
sell Balmoral, or transfer It to the government, as
he did in tho case of Osborne (now used as a con
valescent home for naval and military. officers and
as a naval academy;, he plans to turn it over to I
Ua only son. whoso presenco there with his wife
and children during a part of the year will relieve-.
In a measure, the King from th«» ill will which he
would arouse north of the Tweed, were he. after
deserting Balmoral, to shut it up as a source of/
useless expense. ;
MARQUISE DE FOXTENOY. i
' i
PLAN MEMORIAL TO JOEL COOK
Association Started to Build Monument /to
Revolutionary Soldier.
Judge James B. Cooper, sr.. of Babylon. Long
Island, and others have formed the Captain, Joel
Cook Monument Association, whose purpose 'is to
raise a fitting monument to the memory of the boy
ro was probably the smallest person who fought
in the Revolution. Captain Cook's body Is, now in
an unmarked grave In Babylon. Judge Cooper.
himself an old man. remembers Captain Obok well.
and feels that it is a pity that he should mot have
been recognized long ere this,
Joel Cook was born on October 12. 1760. He
was therefore less than fifteen years old when,
on April 19. 1775. Paul Revere made his famous
ride. Joel was so small for his age that his earnest
entreaties to be permitted to enlist in one of the
first regiments raised were laughed at. However
one offiVer offered to take Joel as a waiter. The
youth accepted. A year later he enlisted and
carried arms throughout the struggle. In 1812 he
raised a company, and again fought. After the
war he held several political appointments but he
died, on December 8, ISSI. in abject poverty, and
his son had to be sent to the Baptist Home.
FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL TRAIN
Memorial Service at Che-Foo — The Ohio
Takes Body to Yokohama
Che-Foo. Aug. 5. — Memorial services for Rear
Admiral Charles J. Train, commander in chief of
the United States Asiatic fleet, who died here on
August 4. were held on shore this morning. Repre
sentatives of the American. French and Chinese
fleets were present. The body was then con
veyed to the battleship Ohio, which sailed to-night
for Yokohama.
717T1E:: THOUSAND ATTEND CHURCH.
Young Priest Says First Man at St. Francis
Xavier's Church.
Fifteen thousand persons attended the various
services yesterday In St. Francis Xavier's Church,
in West 16th street. In honor of the founder of the
Jesuit order. St. Ignatius. Eleven masses were
said, the first, beginning at «:30 a. m. and the last
at 10:30 a. m. Fully forty-five hundred crowded
into the main church at the last mass, and a
thousand men and women knelt on the long stair
way leading to the main entrance, all anxious to
see and hear the Rev. Richard Fleming say his
first mass.
Twenty years ago Father Fleming was an altar
boy at St. Francis Xavier's. Everybody In the
parish knew him. He made his preliminary studies
at St. Francis Xavier's and was ordained a few
days ago. When it was announced that he would
say his first mass In his own parish, and on St.
Ignatius's Day. the big parish was highly pleased.
The only thing wanting to complete the young
priest's happiness was the presence of his father
and moth«r. but this was dented him, aa they are
dead. Both had hoped and prayed that they would
se* their son say his first mass and get his first
blessing, but, owing to the long years of prepara
tion for the priesthood required by the Jesuit
rule, this is a privilege that very few mothers live
to enjoy.
A brother and a sister, who live in 84th street.
wor» the only members of his immediate family at
the service. Father ORourke. who was the young
priest's instructor, preached the anniversary ser
mon on St. Ignatius and several of Father Fl»m
lng's college friends assisted him at the mass
After thi6 the new priest gave his blessing to the
big congregation, and fr.r two Murs thousands
stood in line to get his blessing individually.
A DENIAL FROM MR. CHOATE.
Lenox. Mass.. Aug o. — Joseph H. Choate to
night denied that there was any truth in the
story printed to-day that he had been engaged
as counsel for James H. Sage, who is to contest
the will c? Rusnell Sage.
DR. WEBB IMMUNE FROM SPEED ARREST
fSv Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Shelburne. Vt.. Aug. 5 —Dr. W. Seward 'Webb Is
one of the few automobllists of the country who
has no fear of being held up by county con
stables with stop watches for overspeedlng along
the fine roads arcund this village. All the speed
laws are waived in his case, because of his popu
larity with the country folk. He has been so
generous to hiß farmer neighbors that they make
no protest against anything which adds to his
pleasure and declare he may go a hundred miles
an hour in his racing machine, if he desires, as he
has spent much money here and helped business
wonderfully.
ODELL AT FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.
Ex-Governor Odell will be at state headquarters
in the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day, to meet Senator
Platt and others to make arrangements for the Re
publican State Convention, which will probably be
called not later tMn October 2.
MR. BRYAN AT VENICE.
Venice. Aug. s.— William J. Bryan. Mrs. Bryan.
Miss Grace Bryan. Colonel Moses C. Wetmore. of
St Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Dunlap and
their daughter, of Jacksonville. 111., spent the day
here. They were Interested especially in the work
of restoring the Campanile at St. Mark's. The
party had luncheon with Mr. White, the American
Ambassador.
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
[By Tel««T«pti to Th« Tribune.]
Lenox. Mass.. Aug. s —The tardy sun, which had
been obscured by cloudy weather for three days.
made up for lost time to-day, beating down on the
Berkshires and making the day one of the hottest
of the year. In spite of the heat, there was tho
usual number of afternoon luncheons, which are a
feature of Sunday In the Berkihires, and toward
evening many drove around the takes. No one an
ticipated such a flood of automobiles as have been
making a tour in the hills «ince Saturday. Motor
cars of every type, carrying from two to six per
sons, are to be found at every hotel, and the busi
ness at the garages is so heavy that extra m^n
have been called in. Most of the tourists are bound
f',r Saratoga for the races.
In Stockbrldge the motorists include Miss Lillian ;
King and Mia* Alice Robinson, of New York, in a
big foreign car. and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Gilford and
Miss Gifford. of Fall River, Mass.. who are at the
Red Lion Inn. •
At the Maplcwood. In Plttsn>!d. are the following
automobile parties: J. D. Rider. A. M. Pomeroy, .
lr Miss Montgomery. Kenneth L. R. Montgomery
and De Forest Montgomery, of Flshklll-on-th<»- i
Hudson- Mr. and Mrs. John Gorttmann, of Pitts
burg- Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gibbs. of Baltimore; Mr.
„„/««. H R Harrington and Henry 8. Carrlng
?on * New York; Mr «nd Mr* R. J. Keller and R.
j Keller Jr of Greenwich. Conn.: Mr. and Mrs.
Samu. 1 Rowland, cf Brooklyn, and Miss Katherine
a «=uier of Montclalr. N. J.
A- Heaton Hull, in Stock bridge, are Mrs. Nelson
Mniard Mrs. M. B. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
2 aru. -M". Mrs. tt * wheeler. H. P. Homans.
Mr and Mrs P. W. Richardson and Mr. and Mr,.
n B Hall, of New Vo|k.
The race- at Saratoga are attracting many Lenox
The race * J" w Cary> of New York, who
HfflW
ins fccra fcr tbt gprteca at li^dogt; / -
— -... .. ■■"
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIHI'NE. .MONDAY. AUGUST 6. 1906.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
REPCBLICAX REFORMS.
Thru Led Rather Than Followed
Pulilic Opinion.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Allow me a few words in reply to your edi
torial of the 4th inst. Tou laud the deeds of
the Republican party and point out some note
' worthy achievements. Let me remind you of the
•fact that the evils which we are now combating
were fostered and encouraged by the two old
parties which have dominated for the last fifty
.years. Now. when the public, pauent and long
suffering, could endure it no longer and rose and
demanded in a threatening manner that something
be done, the two old parties, defiantly and re
luctantly, have passed halfway measures to cor
rect glaring and monstrous abuses. What the old
.parties did they did under the threat of political
f oblivion and not from a sense of duty; the same
' forces that permitted the evils to come Into exist
ence are still in control of the parties and are only
waiting for a lull In the storm to again take ad
vantage of the people. There is no v permanent re
lief to be hoped for from the old parties. Governor
Higgins's defiant attitude, on insurance, the dally
ing of Congress with meat inspection and pure food
laws, resulting in the passage of measures full of
loopholes through which the dishonest packers and
purveyors of food products may escape; the in
nocuous railroad rate law. Deeds! Shall we praise
a robber for not robbing because we hold a pistol
at his head? Shall we continue those in power who
are responsible for the immunities granted to law
breaking corporations and who have fattened there
on? What the Republican party and the Demo
cratic party did recently in the way of reform was
solely to escape punishment for so long permitting
vile conditions to exist. Can we trust such parties?
Indeed, all the reforms recently partly accomplished
were the result of private and not party effort. A
novel by a socialist caused the meat inspection re
form against the wishes of a Republican Congress;
the action of a private society caused the passage
of the pure food law. defective as it is. after
twenty-five years or more of vain effort; the Sher
man anti-trust law was passed in lfflO, and now.
Just sixteen years after its passage, it is beginning
to be enforced, and then only because of public
clamor. Verily, the Republican party and its
counterpart under a different name have a record
to be proud of; and I have not mentioned the ac
ceptance of subsidies from railroads, insurance
companies and other purchasers of legislation.
As for Mr. Hearst, his personality or his am
bitions do not enter into the campaign. Is it a
crime for any one not a Democrat or a Republican
to seek office? Are the Republicans and the Demo
crats the only ones fitted for office? Mr. Hearst is
every bit as sincere as President Roosevelt and
Governor Hlggins. both of whom have broken many
a promise they made in stump-speaking tours, and
he 1b a good deal more consistent. He has ever
opposed graft and corruption in public office, and
has not hesitated to oppose and to denounce cor
ruptionists of his own political faith. His news
papers have been the means of instigating many
needed reforms.
The Independence Leagu« does not seek to dis
credit honest effort for improvement, but it justly
condemns and holds up to scorn those politicians
who. to save thfir places, have pretended to side
with the public when in reality they are in league
with the" enemies of our institutions.
In closing, let me say that the Republicans and
the Democrats have be*n In power so long that
they look upon the aspirations of other citizens for
office as something akin to lese majesty, and
immediately dub any critic of their actions as a
demagogue.
Believe me, there is a radical change of thought
taking place In the minds of the whole American
people. OTTO HBN'SCHEL.
New York. Aug. 4. 1906.
[This entirely begs the question. Our corre
spondent admits the good work of the Repub
licans, but says the reforms have been made
by "the old parties defiantly and reluctantly."
The Democrats, long out of power, have not
done anything, defiantly and reluctantly or oth
erwise. Republican reforms were not made
under threat. In fact, the complaint of the
monopolists is that the Republicans unnecessa
rily plunged under Roosevelt's leadership into a
career of reform that has simply given strength
to Hearst's propaganda, which had before fallen
flat. Roosevelt, when Governor, with the sup
port of The Tribune, whose critics call it the
leading Republican paper, put through the fran
chise tax. but not under threats at all. As
Preeident he made the rate and anti-trust ques
tion an -issue. But for his zeal for Justice the
people would not have been aroused. Our cor
respondent speaks of "Governor Higgins's de
fiant attitude on insurance." He has no right
to ask for public discussion of such Ignorance.
He has merely swallowed the misrepresentations
of others who knew better. What Governor
Hlggins did was to prevent an investigation by
lobbyists who would have covered up the evils,
and, when the time was ripe, to secure the ad
mirable and thorough Investigation which was
made in perfect harmony with him and resulted
in measures which he put through. Republican
investigations and reforms have been rather the
occasion for the present popular spirit than the
result of It.— Ed]
DIET CHZA? AT THE PEICE!
Scientist Willing to Have His Knowledge of
Earthquakes Discovered for $10,000,000.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Again I beg leave to advise you to the effect
that I have definitely ascertained the general char
acter of the natural laws which govern the origin
of earthquakes and of volcanoes— all as a scientific
result of careful attention, studious investigation
and diligent reflection; and that I have prepared
an artistic summary of my (concrete) knowledge
on the subject, in the form of a succinct literary
svnthesls — comprising not more than about twenty
four hundred (2.40G) words; and that I am willing
to have the same discovered immediately to the
world at large, through the medium of a suitable
publication, such as, fay. The Xew-York Tribune,
"The London Times." or "The Chicago Tribune."
or to whom It may concern, for an adequate con
sideration—say, for $10,000,000 or so— satisfaction
guaranteed, or no pay.
Also permit me. please, to state that I am as
sured of being able to take at leant one of the
annual $40,000 cash prizes offered by the Alfred
Nobel foundation of Norway. And. moreover, that
it is certainly not for the author's own good he in
tends to exact a financial tribute of the amount
stated — since he would prefer not to be burdened
with the responsibility of having to care for so
much money, his personal wants being most simple
and inexpensive— but it is rather for the benefit of
a Mammon worshipping public which would hardly
appreclate the full importance of a vltluous work
unless there was a commensurate pecuniary valua
tion attached tD signify the dearness of cost.
CLARENCE M. JONES.
Magnolia. Mass.. Aug. 2. 1906.
THINKS COM3TOCK EAID ILL ADVISED
Correspondent Criticises Action with Refer
ence to Magazine of Art School.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The sensa:ional raid made by Anthony
Comstock upon one of the foremost schools of art
in the world, and the arrest there of a respectable
young woman bookkeeper upon a charge of "giving
away, showing, offering tc give away and having in
her possession a certain obscene, l^wd. indecent,
filthy and disgusting book," calls for the mature
consideration of the public.
The book in question, being the magazine of the
Art Students" League, was intended only for cir
culation among artists and students. It contained
nothing but articles upon the technique and aims
of painting, scarcely intelligible to the average
reader, together with reproductions of students'
work, among which were several drawings of the
nude figure.
Assuming that reproductions of the nude figure
are "obscene, lewd, Indecent, filthy and disgust
ing." and that the American publics confidence in
Mr. Comstock's Judgment places him in the high
position of dictator of public moral 3. we may yet
question whether the action of Mr. Comstock in
raiding the Art Students' League as though It had
been a dive and arresting a young woman book
keeper as though she had been a woman cf the
streets was justifiable.
We cannot but believe that If Mr. Comsto k had
entered a protest with the league, as he did not. it
would have accomplished the same purpose, with
less notoriety for a highly respectable institution
whose membership is a roll of honor of American
art and with less reproach for the society which
Mr. Comstock represents. T. 11. S.
New York, Aug. 8. 1906.
CONFECTIONERS DEFEND PRODUCT.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir— On July 7 and 10 occurred two instances of
alleged "candy poisoning" which were given con
siderable prominence in the local prints.
The National Confectioners' Association has a
standing reward of one hundred dollars for evi
dence thftt jrlU convict any person Qt the aduitara
tlon .'f enndy w.t/i poisonous or injurious sub
atances. and upon learning of these mmm '■■• Ma
newspapers we retained E. J. Lederle. Ph. B '<"
mer ComnHMtom i of Health, to r. -k IpmMa*-
Wo now have his report Aietare u.-f. ''■■- finds that
In the first Instance, where ele-t children are
said to hare been poisoned in Brooklyn, the evi
dence is strong that they t were mad* 111 by drinking
milk. .In the second instance, where a baby la
Williams burs Is said to have died from the effect
of poisonous coloring extract In candy. Dr. Lederle
finds that the attending physician called the Ill
ness diphtheria, and the coroner's physician said
the sickness was caused by eating pickles. There
was no mention made whatsoever of candy poison
ing. In each case the facts were greatly distorted,
and found their way Into print either through care
lessness or direct misrepresentation.
The circulation of such reports reflects seriously
upon reputable manufacturers, and we ask. In fair
ness, that the result of the association's investiga
tion be print
The National Confectioners* Association is mak
ing every effort to maintain high standards in the
materials used in the candy trade; It condemns the
use of all materials which are not pure and whole
some, and will spare no expense to this end.
NATIONAL CONFECTIONERS' ASSOCIATION.
H. W HOOPS.
New York. August 4. 1906. Vice-President.
BISV FRESH AIR WEEK.
Nearly 2£QQ Childrer T Be Moved
to or from Country.
Another busy week looms up before the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund, and threatens to greatly deplete
its treasury. Altogether, there are nearly twenty
five hundred children to be moved, either from the
country to the city or from the city to the country
this week. The number of those returning slightly
exceeds the number of those going out. but there
are more than eleven hundred boys and girls in the
city anxiously awaiting the day when they will be
told to come to the station prepared to go in search
of two weeks of fresh air. pure food and unadul
terated fun.
Caring for the preparation and transportation ot
these little ones is no light task. Every child has
to be inspected by a physician, to be sure that the
boy or girl is free from contagious disease and ver
min. Then if he or she has no clothes or shoes that
can be worn, the necessary articles have to be pro
vided. If the paVents cannot do this, it usually
falls to the lot of some missionary to provide.
Every child has to be told the hour at which to be
at the station, and then the missionary has to look
after that, to see that he gets there.
The work of getting the children away really be
gins in the country. Many ministers who have done
this kind of work before and some who have not
began to use their influence In the community
where they live to get the people to Invite the chil
dren to their homes. In some places there are
committees from different churches' at work, who
have raised a fresh air fund, and with this are
paying the board of children at different places in
the town.
After places for the children to stay have been
provided, a list is sent to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, which sends out the children.
Then the work at the other end of the line be
gina. The Fresh Air Fund gets its children from
missionaries in the city who are constantly work
ing among the poor people. These missionaries
know the children and the conditions under which
they live and know those who are worthy and
those who are not. Early in the season many of
them made application to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund to have worthy children sent away. So
when the Fresh Air Fund has a request from the
country it does two things. It first examines its
bank account to see if there is enough money to
i>uy ticket 3 for the children. If there la. it imme
diately sends to some missionary to learn whether
on a certain date at a certain time she can have
•a certain number of pocr children at the railroad
station ready to go to the country- It is seldom
that the answer is anything but "yes."
The missionary then has to go into the homes
and look up the children that ought to go away.
After finding them the first task is to get them
clean. In some cases, where home conditions are
particularly unhealthful. this is no easy matter.
The head may have to be washed again and again
with white precipitate ointment, and this work
often falls to the lot of the missionary, who is
more concerned about the child's welfare than Is
the mother.
The day before the company leavea town the
children arc assembled and examined by the physi
cian. Each child comes up and is met with thef
command: "Pull down your eyes." Sometimes thei
meaning of this Is a little obscure to the child, but
it is soon made plain, for the doctor puts a thumb
on each of the lower eyelids and peers into every
corner of the eye. This Is to detect any signs of
trachoma that may be present. Next the child is
told to open the mouth, and the throat Is examined.
The boys usually have their hair cut short, and
need no examination of the head. The back hair of
all the gins, however, has to be looked at. If it is
not thoroughly cleaned the child is rejected or told,
to give it another dose of white precipitate. After i
the child is passed the name is placed on a list, to/
which the physician makes the following affidavit:
I hereby certify, as medical examiner of the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, that I have carefully ex
amined the above named children and find about
them no evidence of contagious disease vermin or
other cause for denying them the benefits of the»
fund.
With the child once passed by the doctor the
trials of the missionary are over, unless at the
last moment some boy shows up without any shoes
or a girl has no stockings. At the station the mis- i
sionary hands the children over to a representative
of the Fresh Air Fund to check them off. He puts
them aboard the train, where they are passed into
the hands of the escort of the party. When the
company reaches it? destination the work of divid
ing is no small task. The children especially in
vited must go to the right host, while care must/
be taken that the woman who has asked for a six-,
year-old girl docs not get a ten-year-old boy.
THE TRIBUNE "£> a R FUND,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT!?.
"A birthday offering from I. F. C." 500
A. d S ,; 500
••Da not mention my name" 8 50
Mrs. G. de F. Lord _ 100 l"o
"In memory of W. S. TV" 2t>o
Mr«. George L Otis . . 23 00
•In memory of J. A. S 5 CX)
S Newton Smith 25 00
H C M'K 300
Miss Sarah E. Hatch 500
Mrs M C. Wheeler 1000
LilU C. Wheeler 1000
r. H W 200
C. and J. D 2000
A p L, 300
Previously acknowledged . . ., 14.T6WW7
Total August 4. 1906 1. 114.991 47
Remittances, preferably by check, express ooder
or post office money order, should be drawn to ■ the
order of and addressed to the Tribune Fresh i Air
Fund, New York City.
[The Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first move
ment of the kind In the country. Every other one,
here or elsewhere, has been started in Imitation of
thl<" pioneer. The Tribune cordially welcomes 'all
co-laborers in tlie field, but, without wishing to
depreciate in the least the work of others, thinks it
its duty to remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is, so far as known, ths only one In
which absolutely every dollar contributed by tha
public goes directly to the work of sending a poor
child to the country, keeping it there for two weeks
and bringing it back again. No collectors are ever
employed and all collections made for the fund are
purely voluntary. All expenses for the organiza
tion agents and general machinery °f the charity
are privately aef rayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees cf the fund. There are no percentages
to collectors to come out of the contributions of
the public, and no payments to agents managers,
secretary or others Every dollar goes straight to
the benefit of a child]
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS
On the White Star Liner Celtic, which docked
yesterday, were: I • ■ m
Douitlas Ames. P. H. MeNulty.
Frederick H. Baldwin. The Rev. O. Campbell Mor-
Conde A. Cenolst. Kan.
C. W. Booth. • Hills P. Paasmore
Herbert B. Derllnstcn. »->an<-in E. Powell.
T. C. I 'upon IA. G. Ramsay.
Carl Eckstrom. T. Shaw Safe.
T. 1* Eyre. 1 F. St. G. Smith.
<Iy<le Fitrh. I Major Swarm.
Osoar B. Flelschmann. I Alexander M. Thompson.
General John Gill. Robert H. Turnbull.
Edward J. Hall. |J. H. Vlnter.
Judge E. B. Hlnsda'.e. John D. Whtttelsey.
Edward B. JafTmy I Major P. Woods.
Dr. Il'u.^r.l Kallsh. I
Among the first cabin passengers on the Cunarder
Umbria were:
The Hon. R. Dalrymple. JR- R. Lawrence.
Major H. R- L>avle» !C- F- Lioiler.
Prof- s>»>r Huiro Erdmann. 'Charles A. MlUward.
!<r M. O. Forster. ICharl*» H. Post.
The Rev. John J. Hayes. C. 11. Roberts.
W. J. Hutche«on. U G. Young.
P. R. Jamleaon. I
On the Prlnz Adelbert. which arrived y«sterdey
from Genoa, wer--:
Arthur William Brandt. C W. Ordway.
R. P. Brm>ki» Salvatore Sorge.
H. B. Ermtnger. Jr
On the steamer Carolina, which got In yesterday
from Ban Juan, were:
Robert Miller IW. 8. Brsdwsy.
MOOMIGHT AIR TRIP.
Dr. Thomas and Knabenshue
Headed Up the Sound.
With a sultry August moon making It almost
aa light as day. Dr. Julian P. Thomas and Kay
Knabenshue started oa a flight In hla balloon
last night. He rose from near the gas plant
In East 138 th street Just before midnight, ta
almost a dead calm, but slowly drifted off to
ward the northeast. When last seen the bal
loon was headed almost directly for Greenwich;
Conn.
At least ten thousand persons saw the ascen
sion. Nearly half of them had come early in
the afternoon, and sweltered in the hot sun for
hours. The bare ledges on the edge of the
swamps to the north of the gas plant gave
back the heat from the sun until the air In all
directions was one shimmer of heat. This did
not discourage the watchers, however, who took
off all the clothing possible and observed with
unimaginable patience the Inflation of the bal
loon. A few parties brought some luncheon with
them and picnicked out In the fields. A large part
of the crowd sought to get into the yard of the
gas plant, bat the reserves from the Alexander
avenue station kept them out for the most part,
although about four hundred did get inside the
gajea and materially hampered the work of
preparation.
The ascension had been planned for the night
before, when the moonlight was perfect and the
wind right. Just why it was postponed is
rather vague, but tt was rumored yesterday
among those who follow the sport that had tha
ascension been attempted Saturday night Dr.
Thomas might have been delayed or annoyed by
another aeronaut.
The wind was rather unfavorable, taking the
balloon out over the Sound. About an hour
after the start It passed over the life-saving
station at City Island, where Knabenshue and
Dr. Thomas hailed the crew. It was travelling
toward the Long Island shore to a point midway
between Matlnecock Point and Sands Point.
THE WORLD NOT SO LARGE
Scotchman rinds Daughter Who Loped
Thirty-four Years Ago.
Paterson. N. J.. Aug. 5 (Special)— After a search
of five years Alexander MucDonald to-day found
his daughter, who eloped from her home in Scot
land, thirty-four years ago. with John Mortimer.
Mrs. Mortimer was a mere child when she left her
home, because* her parents objected to the visits of
Mortimer. Nothing was heard of the couple after
their flight. The Mac Donalds moved away from the
old home, and Mr. Mac Donald was successful in
business. After the death of his wife, five years
ago, he decided to come to this country in search
of his daughter.
He visited all the large cities from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, and consulted directories without suc
cess. He arrived in Paterson last week, intending
to return to Scotland In a few days. He looked
through the city directory and consulted the city
records, but could find no trace of his daughter.
Standing on the corner of Main' and Market
streets to-day Mr. Mac Donald heard a passerby
shout to the m->torman on a passing car. "Hello,
Mortimer!" Hardly daring to hope for success the
old man jumped on the car and engaged in a con
versation with the motorman. He soon learned
that the man in charge of the car was his son-in
law. A meeting between father and daughter fol
lowed. Mr. Mac Donald will prolong bis stay In
this country.
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. }
Newport. R. 1.. Aug. 5. — After a week of "bad
weather there was a change for the better to-day.
It was a regular summer day. and one of the hot
test of the season thus far. the thermometer at
times registering as high as 91 in the shade. Dar
ing the morning there was not a breath of air
stirring, which made it mest uncomfortable, but
in the afternoon the refreshing breeze for which
Newport is noted came up and made it more com
fortable. It was a quiet day in the cottage colony.
and. although the city was crowded with visitors.
there were few of the cottagers who left their
homes after attending church service In the mom
ing, and it was net until evening that there was
any driving on the avenue.
There was little going on in the way of enter
taining, but this was due to the fact that a num
ber of the cottagers have left Newport to Join
the cruise of the New York Yacht Club. There
was a fair attendance at the Casino concert this j
evening, but the heat even kept many away from j
this feature of Sunday life in Newport.
The social affair of importance during 'the day
was the dinner given this evening at the\Elms by
Mrs. Edward J. Berwlnd. In honor of Hear. Admiral
RoWey D. Evans. It was attended by a large
number of the prominent cottagers. Another i
prominent guest was General Horace iPorter. who :
Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Berwind. During the ;
dinner there was music.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Havemeyer, .the latter
formerly Mrs. William R. Travers. whose • marriage, j
three weeks ago, created a stir in the cottage i
colony, are th*» guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. !
Havemeyer, Jr.. at Lawnfield. and a luncheon was;
given in their " -nor this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Havemeyer are soon to sail for Europe.
The annual meeting of the stockholders, of the
Newport Casino will take place to-morrow fat 11-30 >
o'clock, at which governors will be elected »for the
ensuing year.
Mrs. George Peabody TVetmore. who has been on
a trip to Europe, arrived In Newport on Saturday,'
evening for the remainder of the summer.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY
Heartrir on the infraction against the enforcement' of the
SO-H»nt gas law. No. 49 Wall street. 10 a. m.
Mid-summer garden party, free to wonwi aril girls, hall
of the Young Women's Christian Association. No. 7
East 13th street. S r. . m. I
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE!HO7ELS
ALBEMARLE-T. Harrison Higgins. Olean. V.
Y. BELMOXT-C. M. Trapper-Lomnx. London.
Knzland. GII.SET— J D. Ziegler. Washington.
MT'RRAY HIT..I,— The Rev Dr. G. Campbell Mor
gan. London. NETHERLANDS— T. Shaw Safe and
family. London \TALDORP-ASTORIA-W. liar
shall Bullett, Louisville.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and rorera«t Washtastor., Au*. 5 —
Thunderstorm* occurred Sunday in the lake region, and
they are llk*ly to extend Monday over the middle At
lantic «nd Western New England state*.
Present barometric conditions Indicate that a warm wave
will visit the middle and northern districts cf the United
States during the present week, beginning on the- east
ern Rocky Mountain slope Monday, m th^ <"entral valleys
Tuesday and n the Atlantic Coast states Wednesday. It
will continue about three days In each of the sections
named, and will be broken by local rains that will set in
ever the West and Northwest about the middle of the
week and extend to the Atlantic seaboard by the latter
part of the week. .
During Monday the winds alone the Atlantic Toast will
be light to freah and mostly southerly: o» the Gulf Coast
light and variable- and on the Great Lukes variable sad
mostly light, with conditions favorable for thunder squalls
on the lower lakoe.
Steamers departing for European ports Minds y will
have light to fresh southerly winds and generally fair
weather to the Grand Banks.
F«f*east for iSperlnl Laralnlea— New England
fair In east. :o«ral rains In west portion to-day; Tuesday
shower*, fresh south winds.
For District of Columbia, Eastern New York. Eastern
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland, local
rains and not to warm to-day; Tuesday fair, fresh south
winds.
For Western New York and Western Pennsylvania,
■hewers and cooler to-day. Tuesday fair. light to fresh
south winds.
Loral GtUrtal Iteeord.— The 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:
1905. 10*51 :»<». 108 «.
8 a. m II •♦ « p. m 76 M
* a rr. 71: 73, • p. m 73 S3
» a m 7« Si 11 p. m .... 72 si
12 m 83 Mi 12 p. m . . 72 ' —
4 p. m 6t» *71,7 1 ,
Highest temperature yesterday. oft degrees: lowest 72
»•••••«*■. 62: average temperature for o>nr«-si)rmdln« 'date
last year. 7«. average for 1 nil— iwwiillin <iato last twenty-
Cv» year*. 73. .
Local Forecast— To-day local rains aad not so warm-
Tucsua}. fair, fresh souther^- winds.
"■want's VaalUa Is Pate res*,"
Died
Drsth notice* api.es-lng la TUT. TItUHMt mill b«
r-.;..:i :.!.<■.; U> The Irl Heeklj Irllmae wltiieut extra
Charge
Beam. Ellen M. Mitt-hell Mary 8.
Bulkier. Amelia O. Pratt. Constance.
Comsbau. Walts*. Teener Tasnii O»rn3..
Elliot:. Anna M - Vrr.ta. Jam*-. M. „"•""*."*
Poster. Thara«3 ia v,"lleox. Ui<-y-i. -
«»»r.aa. A. „ V^- yTSlum M*.y A, X
Died.
r^£;\JJ <">!-, s™-j£_,— VtljTi*. v, JW>. 4V J3' r rSStdeOC*.
Xot lo'-MaiUsn ivesar, la ifte :c-J» r»" o -' h ** I<f*
n:>n .M-Tirs" J>ai3. »t> of tie fcita iocn \. Beanrt-
Jr.. ata-'CxnshuSrii I»S late A=H>«»« dr-r.c-r «4
Fraswj Wlscer itarray. JTotkw •£ tunsril hti-a~«r. -
avueurr— At SoeiSpeii. cms. «■ *•»• 2..Ame'.U
cut-iu -^taoT er oiiTer cni<l*jr and da*3t£:«T or :£* .
Ms lissia an£ »Siills CU&crt. •^■igil "nl::i
trom t-r tot* rwMMw. »iiw»iirt. am liasaay. Aifiut
*. m »:» o'clock p. m.
CCGGCSIIAt^r-F-:i.::r.!r. at Ms tot* icsMms* nico-n
teUJ. N. J . Anc3*t S. Waiter Ci—i ■■■!!■ i* m '■* '■
year. rWMMI «Bfr<tti am Unify. AagM CL en ■.- it*:
at LackamuuM train lM«ia« Ckrtscopbsr mx* Barc!*r
mm at 2:3* p. m.
ELUOTT-oa Jk«M 3. IMC at tor Ist* mMM >'>.
CC; ilott araaue. Anna M.. beloved wif» cl Jcis si
| lto:t. Notice of fan«TS! hmmtttr.
FCSTEn— At Wlrtt* PUiaa. X. T. en Sunday. Aori»'. 1
U-jO. Ttoau E. foster, aenirr mejßl«r of t!t* MM ■ ■'
Sanracl Hopper * Cto. Fstml «crrtc» wtt] to toM »'•
th« Memorial X. E. Clnsrrh on Tuiify. Aaptjt. ■«
S:r-> o'clock. CHiiHiii wl» meet train learlss •"'. J
Central Station (Harlem tUTtsiosj at T.'*> ■■■■■
prtrat*.
(3RATTAN— At Crf>tcß-ot»-nudsa«. Augort ■. IPC<i Mzrr
| A Grattan. widow of the late Joan Grattan.
aiITCHEI.I^-On Friday. Awrart a. at tto rtS»C-r ' ~*
tor srn. John J. Mttcbcll. WT.ippstsy. X -.. In •*••
Mat year at tor ay*. siary a. wWow of JHa V.
Xltrhell. Fun Monday. .V.«u»t C at > I a
PRATT— On Satar(Jay. Aur^t 4. at Glen C&«». I>w«
Island. Const « re*, infant iaus^ter «t Occr & » | and
Helen S. Pratt. Funeral private.
TVCKEII— Summit. NJ . Ansust 5. ISM. Mrs. BM|
-Carrel Tucker, of Memphis. Tecs. Internes: a: U*»
ph»a.
UTENTZ— At Xl» resllee^. la Ncwbtxr*. 31. V, SB J*rM»r.
Aocnst 3. its*. James Monro« Wf«& m Us ta- y^ar
rf his a**-. Servtces at Ma late raskiSßC* Msr.dir,
Ansast 0. SMS, at 3p. K. Interment at U» •■ r\
venJwiee of the famllv.
WIUT>X— Friday. Aucuat S. at !Cew Ba ■ !• itiitai
Mtaa Lucy Ann Y.'Mcos. a»ed 7» years.
WILXJAMS— satur<iJiy. Auirost 4.' Mary A:. r wia-w »'
Nathaniel A. Wlßlams. Fsneral win to toM ft M
late residence in Saybrcok. rows., on Moods?. .x-:rc»t
4 at 4 a'e'ntSt, and interment at Wucdlaw*. T-- ri*».
August T. at 4 o'clock.
-Ml \%in'lil i ". { h ETFKY WM
la readily a(ce*slb> by Hartem trains frsss Gr*r ! Cen
tral Station, Webster and Jemns- A"flM»_ traUtrs an«S
by r«rrtas*. ' Lots £123 up Telspi-oos 4Wi Cri=ircT
! tor Book of. Views or re wsntatlTe.
one*. » «at asd St. New Tart CliT
nun K. fAMrmn ft, :«-a w. zza s at.
World known: old stand. TeL 1324 Chelae*. .
Spraal Xoticfs.
ITelnTsV*
* Uorr-n. M3U>IOI£I;AX. "W IV DO W3
.Ww-Yer*.
I cTr-lrf to hare th« address of lisrihsn Eat", '»h'»
resided in New York City Nover-.-er M. -I**l. an.l
If dead th« sum and address of mm dm at hi., M 5
J. V.'. McCLEIXAN. Emfcenc, OUol
POSTAL INFORMATION, FE
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OUTGOING MAILS, WILL. BE
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IRELAND— HoteI gbstboorn*. Dublin; Eccles Bate „-0-
gartff.
SCOTLAND — St. Enoch Hotel. Classw Sjasfl — MMM
Ayr. Station Hotel, Dumfries. * °-*-° a "■""■•"
WALES— Waterloo Hotel. Befws-y-Coed.
GIBRALTAR— HoteI Cecil.
PARIS— HoteI Chatham. Hotel de Lille et a* Albion. C.-*.-.«C .-*.-.«
Hotel de r Athene*. Grand Hotel. Hotel CbS^itli
Hotel Mcatana. Hotel St. James et Albany^^^
HOLLAND— HoteI den Ir.des. The Hague. Hotel KtiT6*a».
£ch«veclngen. '
BELGIUM — Le Grand Hotel. Brussels: Hotel St. eSMSJMi
Antwerp.
GERMANY— HoteI Continental. Berlin; Hotel YlctsiU.
Wiesba-len Hotel Imperial. Wieaba^ea: Freak' 55
hot. Frankfurt: A!liano« Hotel. Berlin: p— slca
Daheim, Berlin; Furstenoof. Berlin- li'.tel 1-"-'1 -"-'
Nauhelm. Prinx Carl. Heidelberg; Giant sad ASSbbß*
Hotels. Coblenc*: Hotel Bristol Cobleace: M::«:
Schwarswal-1. Triberg. Hotel de !' Europe. Ham-> . «
W-« Entl Hotel. Wtldimsen. Hotel Bjus-i • BBSbI
gen. Hotel Schlrmer. Casse!; Hotel Nllli—s. *ra-»
burg; Hotel Curhaus. Schterke. Hotel DiassllH t-» -»
Brunswick: Naaeauer-H«f Hotel. Wleaeadsxt: S%eV
Seasons Hotel. Munich: Hotel Bsßs»— v »r-»! -n
Hotel Furstenhof. FrarUfcrt-on-Maln. Fwtare Ilotil.,
Wiesbaden; Savoy Hotel. Cologne. Nasfleas SJBssf.
Ai* la Chapel le Hotel Ooecke. WUdsiigjiS — : C»Ss
ton Hot*;. Berlin; Hotel Culs!«ch. Wtlj lif H _»sd:
Hotel Royal. Hanover: Alesaadrs HoteL Beetia; Motet
M<-asmer Baden-Baden: Hotel IHarh. Cologne: Botei
Moaopo!-Metn>!)ol*. l«u=seWurf; V.urt^mbejser-Uar.
Nurember-- Hotel KaSserhof. TV.'^abaden; Hotel
llohepxoHern. Wlesbyden Hotel »•*£**'. Had-N'as
holmT continental Hotel. Manses; apsst AacKSrrre.
AUSTRIA and swrTznr. LA.vr— Hotel Wetrnar. ' Mja-
Mrnba.i II"tel Kllnger. Mark>-i!rad: Hotel Hassovcr.
laj-bYrasd IH»sl Krefc. Carlsbad: Grand Hotel. la»l
annae Matel Beau-Rtvaue. G»ne»a: liote? de la Pal«.
Geneve.: «•«» v»-J»nsfr»uMirji. latrr^sra; Hotel
Tyrol. Isasbrwck; Hctei Brl to L Vienna; «•»■- 1 1 c - ■ • :
Hungans. Budapest: Hotel Baur an L*.« testa;
Hotel Natlenal. Lucerne: Grand Hotel. Mont FT. •:'..-.
Vevey; Hotel Popp. Carlsbad. Hotel Ettler. Basse!
Hotel Victoria. Base. Sa\ y and West Bad Hotel.
CWMbad-. Continental Hotel. Lausanne; •"mid SsbwjL
Vevey; Hotel Victoria. Interlaken: Grand Hotel Na
tional. Laeeree. Palace H tel Lucerne
ITALY AND SOUTH OP FItANCE— HoSst Ytfte
d'Este. Cernotbii>-Con»: Palace Hotel. Cndass B-- a.
Doinmttea Hotel Excelsior. Rn>n«; Grand Hid
Venice; Grand Hotel. Rome; Edea Paksce; OsBM
Grand Hotel QuirtanU Home. Hotel Danl:!i. Venice:
Hotel "sleseL .Vlltok «*»*«' Uotsl. r.^nc
Eav^y Katsl. G«l»a; lietel llilscat. ,\ij'«i :. Hotel *
*ast» Lerta. I,'aolf.:- KxteT»»er 3-ntsf^ Ujv*L.-*w-'
. ;*ra:g; Cr»al u*i C ' JLLy -Al*-*e» r a« > aV ,' V
5