New-York tribune. [volume], August 27, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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CASTLE WITH A CURSF.
i?GD Owners from America Victims
cf Oldtime Malediction.
jyvto Ca«da. where the TT.-.p rtuS Queen of
£^5*3 have been staying with that Arr.--«;ar.:*>i
ftatettsas. Lord Leitb. ud h!s Mlasourt -K-ire.
£issijter of D. A. January . of St. Louis, Is a grand
elj place m AberdeenehJre. Situated oa the toft
task of the River Tthan. tt rises, a noble pile.
ggg tts maw of towers and turrets. Its sharp
-jbles. pointed roofs and canopied dormer window*.
jrca an extensive natural plateau, surrounded by
tess&al woodlands. Deting from the fourteenth
tiStcry. lt na * |M " B added to and improved by
10 respective owners during these flve hundred
Ai ; odd years, and its outstanding architectural
are the fly« towers, all in harmony with
£■; origtnal designs, that mark the different on
aia tips in connection with which they art named.
•£,*, the oldest torrer Is known as the Preston
0& was built by Elr Hecry Preston, to Trfcom
gfeg Robert 111 of Scotland assigned Fyvie (or
f0 fsdemptlon of Elr Robert Percy, brother of
ggejaur. and taken prisoner by hlra at Ottsrburne.
jfct £«ton tower. buOt by that member of the
£st;§ of Seton who was the friend and chancellor
«t King James VI. is remarkable for a wonderful
iHM ataircsss which revolves corkscrew fashion
-35sd a massive pillar, the ascent being so easy
jfc«t a r.orse can be ridden tip the steps to the
ygf without a stumble. The castle oesnpies the
of. isd - s tra3t vpon the foundations cf an older
got which Bcbert de Bruce used as a hunting
r at and which King Edward I visited.
j£ sorts of old Scotch lesenda cluster round the
-lice, and the touching tale of tba trumpeter of
rrrie's love for Tiity's Annie has a more than
-«^K:aI reputation. Indeed, behind the Preston
to«er is an ancient stone figure representing An
gt«r Lerr.rr.!e, the trumpeter, blowing his trumpet
g^rarfl the home of his sweetheart Annie, whose
-arer-ts. the Tiftys. deemed the daughter of rich
jj£]ers like themselves much tco good fcr a hum
ble assidan like Andrew, and ruthlessly withheld
jfceir consent to the marriage.
Then. too. it is said that a picturesque curse
i*«*.s urcr. the castle, imposed upon lt by that
lister of rr.aglc and spells. Thomas the Rhymer.
Acccriisg to this curse, the ownership, of Fyvle
C»»t:e anil r.ever pass from father to son until the
tart of three stones, known as the "weeping
gtcce? is raeeaaeafL One of the stones is built
•-• o "the cast:e walls. Another is cne of the most
Otas-^red iin ssinns of Lcrd Lelth, while the
£*ri. which is rr.i«sing. Is currently believed to be
jr«-.f at the bottom cf a deep lake en the Fyvie
etate Tms superstition in connection with Fyvie
Castle was vividly recalled tc mmd at the time of
|p "death ftsrtai the Boer war of Lord Lelth's
eaarieaa born sor. Percy. Not but that hl3
ssrents m-«re prepared for their bereavement, for
faHy twenty-four hours before the receipt of the
4^pa:rr.es from South Africa containing the sad
sers people at Fyvle Castle had been troubled by
the appearance of the "Green Ladle." who for the
t^t five hundred years has invariably shown her
atf whenever any calamity was about to overtake
tar owners of the place.
Tfc* In i HIM of this story connecting the
eeaih of young Percy Forbes I^eita with the legend
■Bi l ininf the "weeping etones" of Fyvte Castle
jj« to Che fact that it tends to diaprove the belief
thit the change of ownership of an eneleat castle
m oansion. burdened with some oldtime enrse. in
tar «•»>• diminishes the baneful effects of the- lat
ter. TTsder the circumstances I would commend
Ml mratac to Andrew Carn-gie. whose castle at
EBSo. m Scotland, is likewise the object of a male-
Ccrion. and to all those other American mllllon
12ns who nay» either leased or purchased old
codes or country seats either in the United King
tar, cr on the Continent of Europe. It would be
a«1 for them before concluding any bargain to as
esre lhemsels<*a whether th* place which they in
wal to -cijulre Is not the subj«ct of some supersti
tiac asd curse, cf which they may become pos
mmi along with the property, and suffer there
ftoas in ths came manner as Lord Letth.
The latter, who was made a peer last year, pur
tiami the castle in VSS9 with the money which be
t&fl acquired here In America as president of the
Itßet, the Illinois and the Federal Steel companies.
l scs cf Adm'ral John Lelth. R. N-. he served for
twlve years in the Royal Navy before marrying
SGss January, In IS7I. when he settled down to a
tk t€ trastneai in America. He w a member both
cf the Sew York Yacht Club and of the Royal
Ttcht Squadron . being one of the very few men
«bo belong to both organizations, and wears on his
beast a silver medal granted him in 1553 for saving
the life of a drowning man in a storm by plung
tg overboard into a shark infested sea.
PRINCE S BODY NOT IDENTIFIED.
Prince Eugene Murat. who m«t with his death In
Genr.l.-.;- the other day in an automobile accident,
to atoeribed in many of his obituaries as having
ten one of the half dosen people present when the
eaffir. of the unfortunate Prince Imperial of France
*v -.«<! or. Its arrival from Africa, in order to
etabliEh the Identity of the corpse. Inasmuch as
tr:nr* Eugene Murat was exactly four years old at
the tirr.e. having .been born ir 1875, the story is
Oieulous. It was his father. Prince Louis Murat,
■*Ita the latter's brothers. Prince Achllle and
Prisce Joaehtm, mho was the witness on that
wtasicn. and to the day of his own death — all
4ree brothers have now been gathered to their
tKhers— he always shuddered whenever the ecene
■•» referred to to. any way In his hearing.
Few people are aware of the fact that the body
c! the prince was in such a condition when it
«ached England as to render all idea of its offl
«b! MestlScation out cf the question. There was
to tecompcslrion. and the loss of blood consequent
150 a tbs prince's death wcur.d had assisted the
*ork of embalHiing. But a Quantity of a peculiar
kafl of African aromatic leaves had been placed
kvjt.6 ar.d In the body in order to render more
«2cac!oi:s the preservation of the corpse in the hot
■■Ma of that continent, and these leaves had had
n* effect of turning It coal black. Owing
tc tfls and to the ehocklng manner in which the
Vinot had i>een mutilated by the band of Zulus at
Those hands he met his death, the body pre
*at*i v appalling spectacle, and was totally un
*»Bn!zat)le. In fact, while the eofSn contained the
•rpse af a man who had been dons to death with
*at fler.dish ssjragery which the Zulus reserve for
*«*r «r.eml»a. living and dead, and with which
*wt rr.en who have had any experience cf African
*Re<! Ir.dian warfare are acquainted, no one could
••• pnallUajj that the coal black corpse was that
*"&• pritsce In whom all the hop*s of monarchical
**?!'-<■. had been centred.
Trae, Dr. Thomas Evans, the American dentist
• ■apoaasa 111. who was present at the opening of
*• coffin, claimed to have been able to *stabllsli
*» ifi<?ntity of the body solely and entirely by
** recognition of certain gold fillings which he
that he had inserted in eevera! of the
&ir.r*.' c molars, declaring at the same time that no
| •* tut h-.ms«lf had ever operated upon the tm-
Urtal lafi'a teeth.
Thi« arrtsnslsai of Dr. Evans, which ho was never
I Urea o? repeating as long as he lived, and which,
I ■&sei h '» aeath. has acquired fresh publicity in his
•MenOy aaVamsd memoirs, is absolutely ur.true.
k &«. r-r. E\nns must r.ave placed considerable
tt-ir-.-s en the shortness cf people's memories in
■Kaectlaa with the affair. For a reference to the
*■■ or tße 'British Medi-a! Journal" (the leading
* r:i " o; the Ucal profession in England) of
*=ri« aca -ter. ISTC. will show that they
•sstslri zn extraordinary controversy between cer
*a fier.tists, tiie principal authorities on embalm
•« arc Dr. E-.c;.s, wherein it was definitely
jj**' that tt la absolutely Impossible to open
*• *** cf a well finssimwl corpse, and that Dr.
?**■ could r.ot. therefor*, possibly have examined
■» to;<: flOlass is the molars, aa he claimed to
*J« «or.c. ■ness he had smashed the Jaw to
**^» '■' crier »o *.o co. a profanation which would
-svp been tolerated.
«^f • t& °- It was il'-wn f:y his con»apondence
j^V or th * last serea y«ars of his life the Princ«
tj^Wa! bad had bis teeth attended to, not by Dr.
fct!*' but by 'at - Rotter.stein. of the Rue Royale
Arts, arso visited him to London and In Switser
r •..- purpose, and also by Dr. Oakley Coles,
i«ei* PP * r Wiv!i^ street. in London, and by Dr.
Jj^f 08 T - -5iH. cf Brussels, both of them dentists
Lj*BsUeratt« repute, who had been recommended
4«m!L Rott ailt to the prince. These three
%Or tl Vfn aile to shew by tbslr records the
* -that t=ey had done oa the prince's teeth.
ttat they, and xiot Dr. Evacs. had had the ex
*•■« art cf tla teeth.
is 1 -T*iy, Dr. Evans's nileged Identification
( _^--* body was aVj«o:.jt<-ly valueless, and. In
-th as bs v.-as the c::ly person who, at the
-' f *^ •■ '■'■ X coffla on its arrival in Engl^jii]
♦^f*^ to &<• able to r-cognlse tlie corpse, it
"'•^ eos3«a to this, ttet bo aetuai idsotlflca
tion occurr««, and that Uiere 1b nothing bat dr
c-m«taMia: evtd-r.ee ta B ho that the hoi? In
•-r*.i with B ,- iscch -„_ nd , r . nv a: C^l»
iehcrut ard •wM-h r «ir r^yosea tB a ■".p»r^ nar--r".
gs-us hi Haf BMtaa attached to Enprai Bo
geule's EsgUsli icnio at Farnborough. sear Alder
•not, Is really that of the 111-rated Prince Imperial
rf France.
It ia owing to this that a certain amount o£ color
haa been given to legenda according to which the
Prince Imperial aurvived his alleged death and ia
still in the land of the living, destined to appear
open the scene once more when the moment comes
for a restoration of the Empire of France. Of
course, no sensible person attaches any value to
theee tales, which have been told of all sorts of
well known people, euch as. for instance, the Rus
sian General Skoboleff. Charles Stewart Parnell
and. particularly. Crown Prince Rudolph of Aus
tria, who is alleged to be not only living in this
country, but to have been recognized here. There
Is generally some slight peg upon which to hang
a story of this nature. That relating to the Prince
Imperial of France is founded on the failure of
those who witnessed the opening of his coffin after
its arrival In England to really establish the iden
tity of bis body.
AN ANOIO-AMERICAN BANKER PEER.
No member of the British peerage possessed a
more extensive knowledge of America than the late
Lord Leven, whose death took place at the close
of last week. As Robert Melville he floured as
best man at the wedding in New York of Miss Con
suelo Tsnaga, to the late Duke of Manchester, was
bead of two of the bisgest Anglo-American hank
ing houses in London, and was a fr*?uent visitor
to this country. Both the late Lord T-even's fatner
and elder brother were bankers before him. and
so much of a business man was the eleventh earl—
that Is to say. the late peer's father— that he act
ually disinherited one of his younger eons for hav
tng sent his boy to Oxford, on the ground that a
university career would unfit him for business pur
suits.
This eleventh earl's wife, the mother, therefore,
of the Lord Leven whose death has Just occurred,
was the daughter of Henry Thornton, M. P., the
friend of "Wilberforce. of Zachary Macaulay and
of Gladstone in his younger years. Indeed, the
Thornton villa at Clapham. so graphically por
trayed by Lord Beaconsneld in the opening chap
ters of the novel which he left unfinished at his
death, was the headquarters of that society of
wealthy pietlst3 who constituted the pillars of the
Exeter Hall school, who led the abolitionist move
ment in England, and who for a time- exercised a
most powerful influence upon British politics.
Henry Thornton's "Family Prayers" had a great
vogue in this country about forty years ago. and
proved a source of large revenue to their author.
Lord Leven's family is a very ancient and distin
guished one. Melville is not only its patronymic,
but likewise the second title of its peerage, the new
ear!, now twenty years of age. beinar the four
teenth Earl of Leven and the eleventh Earl of Mel
ville. The first Lord Me'villf was the ambassador
sent by King James from Scotland to England In
1587 to plead with Queen Elizabeth for the life of
his mother, Mary Queen of Scots, and the first
Earl of Leven was an eminent soldier and field
marshal in the army of King Gustavus Adolpbus
of Sweden. He also figured as one of the generals
of Oliver Cromwell at the battle of Marston Moor,
and afterward took a leading part in the Restora
tion.
The late earl was for a time Keeper of the Privy
Seal of Scotland, and frequently held the office of
Lord High Commissioner at Edinburgh, where he
entertained any number of American friends at
Hoiyrood Palace while acting as the representative
of the sovereign. He was a knight of the Order of
the TMlstle, and an active partner In the banking
houses of Melville, Evans & Co., of Melville. Pickus
& Co. and of Williams. Deacon & Co.. the latter
having succeeded to the business of the great firm
of Williams, Deacon. Labouchera, Thornton & Co..
which played a great role In International finance
during the early years of Queen Victoria's reign.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOT.
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
In E. *. Willard's next American tour, which will
begin In Montreal on October 1. "Colonel New
come" will be the chief novelty, with Mr. Willard
In the title role. The cast includes William Sauter
as Clive Newcome, Ivan Simpson as Sir Barnes
Newcome, A. 8. Homewood as Fred Bayham, Wal
ter Edmunds as Lord Farintosh, J. W. Lawrence
as James Binney, H. Barfoot as Martin, H. Cane as
Sir Thomas de Boots, Miss Alice Lonnon (leading
woman) as Eth»l Newcome. Misa Rose Beaudet as
Ln<iy Kew, Miss Mario Linden as Mme. d<s Florae.
Miss Joan Blair as Mrs. Mackensi*. Miss Gladys
Granger as Roeey Mackenzie and Miss Nellie Angell
as Lady Fareham. Other members of the cast are
Miss Agnes Wharton, Miss Jessie Arnold and Miss
Ruth Barry.
Harry Bulger and his company of one hundred In
Henry W. Savage's production, "The Man from
Now," arrived in New York yesterday, after an en
gagement at the Treraont Theatre, Boston, where
10S consecutive performances -were given. Begin
ning with "The Prince of Pilsen" three years ago,
this Is the fourth attraction of Mr. Savage to nn
the entire summer in Boston. Mr. Bulger will make
hi 6 New York debut as a star in this newest musi
cal offering, at the New Amsterdam Theatre, on
next Monday. The sale of seats for the engage
ment is announced for Thursday morning.
Rigo announces that Gus Edwards will sing one
of his own songs to the accompaniment of the
Gypsy Orchestra, in the Harlem Casino, 124 th
street and Seventh avenue, next Saturday night.
Fred Irwln's "big show," the first attraction at
thf Murray Hill Theatre, under the new manage
ment of the Columbia Amusement Company, is be
ing well received.
Miss Hilda Spong will make her debut as a star,
under the management of Walter N. Lawrence, at
Weber's Theatre to-morrow night in a comedy by
Harold Heaton. entitled "Lady Jim."
Henry B. -Jarris announces the following produc
tions this week and next: September 1. Miss Rose
Btahl In a four act comedy by James Forbes. "The
Chorus Lady." Savoy Theatre. New York; Septem
ber 3, Robert Edeson in William C. De Mllle's play,
"Strongheart," Newark. N. J. ; September 3, open
lug of the second season of Charles Klein's play.
Company A, "The Lion and the Mouse," at the
Lyceum "Theatre. New York; Company B. of "The
Lion and the Mouse," at the Park Theatre, Boston;
Company C, "The Lion and the Mouse," at Schenec
tady, N. V., and Company D, "The Lion and the
Mouse." at Asbury Park. N. J.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
MURRAY HILL— The Rev. Dr. J. CampWll
Morgan. London. MANHATTAN — Professor L.
Ashoff. Germany; Hj?«i W. Kr>ehler, U. 3. N.
VICTORIA— AdmiraI George C. Reiter, U. S. N.
THE WEATHEE EEPOST.
OtUctil Record and — Washington. Aug. 26.
— Durtrs the last twenty-four hour* a trough of low
barometric preasure has drifted eastward over the iak»
reston and Ohio Valley, attended, except in New Ycrk and
New England, by rains, east, of the Mississippi River, and
*n area of high barometer has moved southeastward over
the Mle»>'>ur! Valley, attended by fair and cc:ler weather
west of th« Mississippi. Warnings of frott on Sunday
nleht were sent Sunday morelns; to South Dakota. Ne
brisic.'i Northwestern lowa, Southwestern Minnesota and
to the cranberry marshes of Wisconsin.
During Monday tba area of 'a;r and cooler weuther
w.i extend ever the east»m lake region and Ohio Valley,
ar.>l wtll reaca th.' Mid-He tlaatic and Slaw Ens!&n<!
states t;y Monday nijrht. Waat of the Mississippi I'.lver
th<» weather will N- tu.\r Tut assy promts— to bo fair.
with moderate t»mperature. except in the North Pacific
ccast aad Southeastern states, where showers ara Indl
° The wtnds en the Sllddle Atlanti.- and N»w England
roarts wl!l '■ brisk tharly, ihiftfaa on Monday ntßht
t-i northwest- on the Sooth Arlant!-- eoa*r. <arlabl« arM
maatly southerly. ehiJtina; at night to woetaily; on the
Gal' coa«t veriufc-'e. shtf! to fresh ncrthwast; on the
lower lakes, fresh to hrlsk northwest, ar.«J on the upper
lakes fresh northwest, dln;in(Ehin«r in for-*.
Ptfsm'rs depart! Monday for European ports will
ha-c- 'resh to brisk southerly winds, shifting to northwest.
s>d sf^wers to the Grand Banks.
Fbreeast for bnerlal l/jcallttea,— For New England
ar.d Eastern New York, rain to-day; Tuesday, fair and
cooler- brislt south winds, shifting to northwest.
Fcr tiie District cf O,lumi>la. Eastern Pennsylvania.
v*w Jersey DeUnvaro and Maryland, showers to-day,
foi^wed by clearing and cool.-r; Tuerday. fair and cooler;
K.w Tor,,
showers • and cooler to-^ay; fair and ccoler To-day; fresb
to fcriek northwest wirds.
Local CSlrial Record.— foUowteg offlclal record
irom the Weather Bureau SOOWI the chonffet la tha
temperature for the la#t -.went>-four hours In compari
son with thf corresponding date of last y«ar:
1906. m »»»• »*>•:
jam. SUitslßg it
Z i E 0.1 m II p. m M
l-ll T4 77; IS p. m •» —
4 ! m 77 TO!
ir.ffU-et teaipcriture yesterdayi 77 <tesre«s, lowest, 6«;
avcrcze. 72; arenga tor c^rregpondin* data teat year,
70; average for corresponding date iaat twenty-flvo
3 UmsU *oi-aca«« fur to-4ajr— Tuteday fair and
coo^fi bisk aoutb, sfaiiiu»t to aoribwest, wln<U.
XT^Y-YORK DAILY TRIBT'NE. >rOXDAY. AFOUST 27. 1906.
FIXAXCE FOE CHILDREN.
Prc.hlcm of Spending Pennies Seri
ous to Fresh Air Tots.
"X believe that tho greatest trouble a Fresh Air
child has while In the country is In spending his
money." This statement was made by a mis
sionary who has sent many children to the coun
try through the Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
It is not, however, because of the amount of
money that the difficulty arises, but because of
the diversified things that appeal to the child.
Spending money Is a novelty to most of the chil
dren sent out. Occasionally there may be a penny
which goes for cheap candy or aa ice cream
sandwich, but when it comes to going away there
is for many a veritable shower of riches. It is
only the poorest of poor parents who do not
manage to give their children five or ten . cents
to spend on the Journey to the country. Some
times the bounty is as much as twenty-ftv* cents.
When the children get together at the station
their first act is often to compare their financial
resources.
"I got three cents," comes from one little girl.
"I beat yer; I got a nickel," comes from another.
"I'll bet that's more'n you got. Willie."
"More nuthin'; see there," and Willie promptly
shows a dime to his envious comrades.
The question of how to spend the money pre
sents itself right in the station. Of course the
candy counter 13 the centre of attraction, but what
to get is th 9 question. Tho problem of deciding be
tween a chocolate bar and a molasses chip may
not be great to many, but to the Beven-y ear-old
youngster who has to invest five cents, one penny
at a time, so as to get a fair degree of profit to
fcimself, it becorne3 a considerable task.
The size of a big cake of chocolate draws his de
cision to that, but Inquiry shows that this costs
5 or 10 cents, and he turns back to the one penny
sticks.
One boy nearly lost his train the other day while
trying to make a decision. He stood absorbed at
the candy counter with cne penny tightly grasped
in his hand, while th« rest of the party piled
through the gate. Just before the gate closed an
escort noticed him; he was just pointing his finger
at his selection when he happened to glanco around
and saw that he was alone". Without a word he
turned and marie a dash fcr the door in the dlreo
tlon of the train, leaving penny and candy toth
behind him, and was put aboard safely Just before
the train started.
In the country and at the homes the lack of
stores makes th» problem cf spending the money
jrreater. At Ashford Hill a traffic has arisen among
the boys themselves to meet this difficulty. Toads
are popular pets there and are easily caught in tha
hilla. After one is caught the market price is two
cents, T.-ild. When he is tamed so that he will sit
still and puff when hia back is scratched hla value
goes tip to four or five cents. The bigarest financial
transaction that has taken place this yoar was
when one boy sold a mud turtle for fifteen cents.
Eieht hundred and seventy children made up th«»
total of those F?»nt to the country last week. All of
the homes to which the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
sends children are new running with a full quota.
POST-CONFERENCE HOLDS CROWDS.
Northfield Visitors Fill Auditorium to Hear
Dr. Johnston-Boss.
Nortiifleld. Mass., Aug. 26 (Special).— first
week of the post-conference addresses, which are
to be held here up to about October 1. has shown
no lessening of Interest. Xot only have the meet-
Ings been well attended, but the pleasant weather
has made outdoor recreation popular. Long drives
and picnics have succeeded one another with
a frequency which Justifies the claim that North
field the summer resort is at its best in late Aug
ust and early September. Social activities were re
sumed on Thursday evening with a house party
given by Misses Ethel and Clara Moody at the
Henry Moody cottage. Among those In attendance
were Mesdames Zimmerman, Orr and A- C. Moody
as chaperones; the Misses Torrey. daughters of the
evangelist; Miss Emerson, of Brooklyn, and Messrs.
Bipley Ropes, of New York City, and Alexander, of
Philadelphia.
Dr. Johnston-Ross, who had been lecturing last
week on St. John's account of Christ's passion, was
the centre of attraction to-day. The village church,
with the addition of Its own congregation, proving
too small for the accommodation of the guests who
have been here through the session, the great
auditorium was used again, and when Dr. Ross
took the pulpit the house waa filled. Not a few of
the audience had travelled five to ten miles by
wagon, and their vehicles lined the approaches to
the church. Dr. Ross selected as his topic "A Gen
uine Repentance," etting forth that repentance In
the true sense la not merely feeling sorry or
simply regret that the wrong action has cost some
material thina;. Many so-oallexl repentances indeed
are induced by> regret that sorr.ething has been lost,
but only those are genuine In which the sorrowing
sinner reali7.es that he has lost the favor of his
Maker and, forsaking his sin, prays in contrition for
the forgiveness and restoration to place among the
Father's sej rants. And, as Dr. Ross pointed out,
the prodigal who sought to be made a servant was
made a son.
The evening services began with the usual Round
Top meeting, held in the open air on thy pine topped
knoll which is D. I* Mooay's resting place. At the
close of the Round Top sessicn the congregation ad
journed again to the auditorium, where the Rev.
N. Fay Smith, pastor of the Congregational Church,
brought the day to a close.
At the church this evening the Atlanta University
Quartet, in presenting the work of this university,
will oinjj plantation melodies, which never fail
to draw out the interest and funds of a Northfiela
audience. 1
THE LAW 0F # MEDIATION.
The Rev. Dr. Coyle Preaches to United Con
gregations in Brooklyn.
The Rev. Dr. Coyle preached yesterday at a union
service of cLx congregations in St. John's Metho
dist Episcopal Church, Bedford avenue and Wilson
street, Brooklyn, on "The Law of Mediation." He
took his text from I Timothy, 11. 6: "For there
Is one God and one mediator between God and men,
the man Christ Jesus," and Colos3ians. 1. 19-20: "For
it pleased the father that in him should all ful
ness dwell, and having made peace through the
blood of his cross, by him to reconcile all things
unto himself, by him I say. whether they be
things in earth or things in heaven." He said, in
part:
Almost everything that is done In human life and
society and In the relations of men to one another
Is done by mediation. The reformer, the philan
thropist, the philosopher, the man inspired with
great thoughts, is never a social force until he
communicates his idea to his neighbor, and his
neighbor passes it on to others, and these pass it
on to the multitude, until a nation feels its power.
All government i 3 administered by a process of
mediation.
But now, from the universal fact of mediation as
we ccc it in nature and life and in the administra
tion of the divine government in human history, let
us think for a moment of the one mediator be
tween God and man— the man Christ Jesus. In
Jesus is combined the fulness of humanity and all
the fulness of divinity. And this marvellous per
son was chosen by the eternal wisdom and love to
be the mediator between God «nd man. From the
person of the mediator let us pass to consider the
purpose of his mediation. "To reconcile all things
unto himself, by him. I sny, whether they be
things in earth or thinps in heaven."
The mear.s by which this divine "purpose of medi
ation is accomplished lies at the very heart of our
text and is declared to be "through the blood of
his cross." Th"3 in Calvary the principal of medi
ation receives its supreme illustration, and not only
60, but is made supremely effective and supremely
oractical in Its operation. Reconciliation through
the blood of the Son of God; the gulf bridged by
the heartache and the heartbreak— by the self
cruciflxion of intir it love. It is the deepest truth
in the universe. ,
If liberty is to po up Into our schools and up into
our legislative nails and into our newspaper offices
If we are to have liberty of speech, liberty of
thought liberty of worship, it must be through the
blood of the cross; somebody must suffer. Ly:ng
a onr the road over which civilization has marched
to the free institutions we enjoy to-day are the
dead bodl-« of countless neroe* and martyrs. We
ru ye noth'ng at this hour worth having, in society,
in lovernment. in religion, that haa not come to
vi throufr'- 1 the mediation «f blooa.
There H only one iljrht sharp enough and power
ful enough to Pierce ami dispel the shadow., of. .in
SIS BSH »-?; :.^ ! v £&£
tfon of the blood, this reconciliation of Calvary, you
ar.d I need. .
ANOTHER STENSLAND DUPE A MANIAC.
Chicago A-i*. Johann Kindler, eighteen years
o'd' to-day became violent and '.armed passengers
In an Uhland avenue car while brooding over the
|0M of JBO. which he had deposited in the failed
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank. He is held pend
ing ar. investigation. Kindler is the second person
to become Insane as a result of the failure. In ad
dition, three persons, including a teller of the
defunct bank, have committed 1 suicide, and one
man fell dead following the flight of President Paul
O. Btensland. The police are still in th« dark as to
the whereabouts of Stensland.
MR. ROOT LEAVES PUNTO ARENAS.
Washington, Aug. — Secretary Root Is now out
on the Pacific Ocean, ealiing for Valparaiso. A
dispatch waa received from him by the State De
rmrtme.-i' to-day from Punto Arenaa, Straita of
Magellan, saying that he was starting for Val
paraifco, and that be expected to arslva -t Panama
about September 1&
MAY DESERT NEWPORT.
Agitaiion Rife io Hold Lazrn Tennis
,_ Championships Ehezzhere.
•• Talesrapa -ciThe Trlbana.l
-T-!". P. L. Ang-. 2G.— Ths is-.-at r. as to hoK
ing the national lawn tennis championship upon
other courts than those of the Casino is more pro
nounced this season than in other years.
William A. Lamed. ez-chapion and a member of
the executive committee, has attracted other in
fluential supporters to his way of thinking. Lamed
has been the principal advocate of the change for
some time, but two of the committee, Frederick G.
Anderson, of the Kings County Lawn Tennis Club,
o; Brooklyn, and Al Hosklns. of tha Philadelphia
Cricket Club, are now outspoken in favor of ths
change.
New York. Brooklyn and Philadelphia are talked
of as the most desirable places in which to hold the
great tournament. The Bostonlans, however, who
are in the supremacy in lawn tennis affairs, are
strongly upholding the continuation of ths meeting
here.
The great expense of living here for the younger
players is the argument used by those who favor
the Changs. Few of the players who drop oat of
the championship remain here to witness ths
matches in the finals or to participate to ths con
solations.
The courts of the New York Athletic Club, at
Travera Island, It is believed, would ba aa ideal
place for the tournament. With tha Crescent
Athietla Club's increasing prominence In lawn ten
nis the Bay Ridge field, upon which the interna
tionals were held in IGQ2, would be available, pro
vided the national governing body could be brought
to make a change. The same is true of the Phila
delphia Cricket Club's field.
From present Indications the matter will be
thrashed out before the annual meeting* next year
and the sentiment of the lawn tennis players put
to a vote, which will determine the controversy.
The location of the championship court, in any
event, will be changed for next season. With only
flve days of play, the turf upon the present course is
so worn off that only dirt remains in many places.
Tom Pettit. who has charge of the courts, was In
conference with two of the Casino directora to
day because of some of the complaints that had
been made. They decided that moving the court
to the southwest end of the Casino inclosure would
Improve the conditions.
The grandstand, which was originally purchased
from a travelling circus. in regarded as too ram
shackle an affair, and the directors of the Casino
are In favor of building a more substantial stand,
in the nature of an amphitheatre, which would
surround the main court so uiat all of the specta
tors might be accommodated. In a measure, these
improvements are to be made to strengthen opinion
favorable to continuing the tournament at the
Casino.
Karl H. Behr, Jr.. and Raymond D. Little will
meet to-morrow morning on the main court. On
the theatre building court. William J. Clothier will
meet J. D. E. Jones. Both of these matches are
in the semi-finals, snd the outcome is more In
doubt than ta any previous contest for ths cham
pionship. -:■;-'::- ■"
SOCIAL NC~E3 fROV NEWPORT.
[B> Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Newport. R. 1.. Aug. X— Although lt is supposed
to be the height of the Newport season, there was
little going on of a social nature to-day. It was a
beautiful day. and during the morning there was a
large attendance at the church — nrlcon, but after
that there was little life shown until late in ths
afternoon, when the drive was well tilled. This
evening there were a few dinner parties, but not so
many as usual on Sunday. A number of th* cot
tagers gathered at the Casino for the concert and
there were a tew dinners in the grillrooms.
Henry Walters entertained a party of man on
board the steam yacht Narada in the afternoon.
Mrs. Ogden Mills gave a large dinner at bar villa.
this evening.
Mrs. Alfred O. Vanderbilt entertained a* Oakland
Farm.
Most encouraging reports come from Sandy Point
Farm aa to ths condition of Mrs. »agm>M C
Vanderbilt. Mr. Vanderbilt said to-day that she
was gaining strength rapidly and was out of
danger. It will be only a few days before she will
be about, but lt will be some time baton she win
be able to take any part in social affairs
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones have decided on
Tuesday for their trip to Rooky Point m th* steam
cht Narada, when they will tate a large patty o
cottagers for a day's outing. The party will leave
Newport at V. o'clock in th* morning, and luncheon
will be served on the sail up the bay. On arrival
at the point an wtll go ashore and spend the after
noon In seeing th* sights of the resort
Arrangements have been mad* for th* beginning
of another mixed doubles teurnament at tennis on
the Casino courts to-morrow, and tt is ex
pected that Miss Sutton will take part. It win be
for prizes offered by the Casino management, and
will be started In the afternoon when play In the
national tournament is completed for ths day. This
will be the last of the women's tournaments this
season.
Arrangements have been made for the holding of
a special series of polo matches at the Westchester
Club field, the first game to be played to-morrow
afternoon. It is understood that R. L. Beeckman
has offered cups for individual prises. Th* cham
pionship tournament this season did not turn out
as well as expected, and as the cottagers seem to
enjoy the game the special matches have been ar
ranged and will be continued until the horse snow.
A small army of mechanics is at work at tne
Casino putting up the grandstand and private boxes
for the horse show, which opens a week from to
morrow.
Mrs. Harry B. Lebr and Mrs. Natalie Schenck
Collins entertained at dinner this evening.
SNAKE Uf JFO MAKES T ?!?. A MANIAC
Farm Hands' Practical Joke on Twimigra:-
Laborer Ends Seriously.
[By TWsgraph to Ttie Trlbaae.]
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 26.— 8y placing a live snake
in a water jug. fellow harvest hands made a raving
maniac cf Peter Deuser, on th* farm of Joseph
Andover, near Watervllle. Wa3h.
Deuser has been in America but three months.
He left Germany while under the effects of liquor,
according to hia explanation, and he bad been
trying to drown his disappointment over hla es
capade in drink. He was just recovering from a
spree when his companions conceived the idea that
to place a snake in the water Jug might leach
Denser a lesson. A harmless reptile was captured,
deposited in the Jug, and corked up.
Deuser's thirst caused him to seek the lug, and
the Jokers watched his actions with great Interest.
He removed the cork and had the Jug within two
Inches of his lips when the bead of the reptile
emerged. With a wild scream Deuser hurled the
lug to the ground and ran until he reached the Co
lumbia River, six miles distant. He plunged into
the stream and lapped the water like a dog. He
was wading into deep water when his pursuers
captured him.
DIED not know::;:- BAKK FAILED.
President Hinckley of the Chelsea National
Succumb* to Disease.
Boston. Aug. 26.— Sylvester B. Hinckley. presi
dent of the First National Bank of Chelsea, whfeh
closed Its doors on August 17, died to-day at hia
home, at Newton. In bin sixty-fifth year. Presi
dent Hinckley had been ill for several months with
a disease of the liver, and death had been expected.
He died without having been advised of the failure
of the banking institution of which he had been
president for six years.
Mr. Hinckley waa a large stockholder and close- 1
ly identified with the management of the bank,
and when it was closed by Bar.<c Examiner Ewer, it
was announced that a failure had resulted from
heavy loans to Mr. Hinckley on real estate held by
htm. and that the directora had been unable to
realize on his property. Tne hank's failure was
ktpt a secret from the dying president.
For man;- years llr. Hinckley was Uentlfled with
the cordage Industry of NV\v England. He was
born in IS4I. and In IS6-3 he went into business with
his father. Freeman Hinckley, manufacturing and
selling cordaee. Ho retired from that business
fourteen years ago. occupying himself actively,
however, with financial affairs.
FLEET TO HONOR SAHOES MEMOEY.
Bear Admiral Evaas's Men to Take Part in
Unveiling at Camden, He.
Ear Harbor. Me.. Aug. 28.— Tho United Btates
battleships Indiana and lowa arrived at Lemolne,
the government coaling station near here, to-day,
from Portland, where they have been the last
week. The warships will take on coal, and with
a dozen other vessels of the North Atlantic Bquad
ron will rendezvous at Rockland to-morrow.
On Thursday Rear Admiral Evans will take the
fleet to i amilen, where the men will assist in the
unveilir.s of a monument to William Conway. Con
way was a sailor tn the United States navy, who a:
the breaking out of the Civil War, refused to haul
down tha American flas; at the Pensacola navy yard
when all the ocV-ers tiiere had renounced tUc . at*
lejrlance to tha Union,
TO MEET MR. MORTOS.
Equitable Directors to Hear Report
from. President.
F, ■ aafj | President Mam tan's Mftawa rn3=. E^
roae, a raeeUnc of the Bquttat > board ci ■>»»>■■
has been called for Thorsday. It Is und*r*tood
that Mr. Morton wUI submit to tn* board a report
of his Investigations of Insurane* conditions to
Franc* and Great Britain. It Is expected that Mr.
Morton will announce also at th« taeetlnc Gerald
F. Brophy's appointment as head of tbs company's
new consolidated bureau, as foretold In Th* Trtbajn*.
The Mutual Life PoUcyholders* Association an
nounces that Its nominating committee will inset
on September 4 and 5. and Us executive eomraltte*
on the following day. . The general commltt** of
the International Pblleyholders 1 Committee win
meet also on September C. and Joint conferences t«
tween representatives of the two committees are
looked for on that day.
It Is entirely possible* that neither orgsx'i*"*"'
will hold any meeting tWs week. Meanwhile rumors
of rival "poUcybolders* " committees, of "TstaJla,"
"lm'flnsr committees" and Impending; insurance
roorbacks fill the Insurance atmosphere^ - _^-_
Frtends of Seymour Eaton promise furtter "■»•
nlKhf revelations from PnlladelPbla br U» ■»
F»crstary of the TntemanVwjal PollcyhcWers* Coa
mlttee. The commlttss. however, apparently per
slats in Its refusal to treat seriously Mr. Eaton ■
veiled allegations.
OBITCAEY
JOHN t. WAR 3.
John "L. Ward, a wen known newspaper — *.-. M
tn this city on Saturday night from a stroke *f
paralysis. Mr. \7ard was forty-two years old, aaC
was born In Yorkshire. England. He studied taw
In that country, but gave tt up and came ta the
United States tn IBS 9.
In IKX) he was employed on "The PMladeipMß
Press" as a proofreader, and later aa a copyrsader.
He came to New Tork In 1533 and joined th- force
of the LatTan News Bureau. On the death* of
George Bell he succeeded te tho management &f
the bureau. He filled this plac* until about ftve
year 3 ago, when he suffered a stroke of paralysis.
He went abroad In an endeavor to recover his
health, but soon after his return he had another
stroke, which l*»ft him in a measur- helpless.
He leaves a sister, the wlf» of Dr. Johns, of HuH
England. .
MRS. LUCIUS nWetßsfataMl
[By Telegraph to Th« Tr!bou«.l s
Plttafleld. Mass.. Aug. Mrs. Lucius Tuek*r
man. cf Washington, eighty-seven years o!d. died
this morning at her country plac*. Tngleside.
Btockbridge. She was the widow of liucius Tuck
erman. of Now Tork and Washington. Her grand
father was Oliver Wollcott, a member of Wash
ington's Cabinet, and her father was of the GMbbs
family, m Stockbrldge. For many years Mrs. Tuck
erman was one of the leading hostesses of that
place. Her surviving children are Alfred. Bayard
and Paul Tuckerman. Mrs. James Ijowndee. of
Washington, and Miss Emily Tuckerman.
JOHANNES NELLEMANN.
Copenhagen. Aug. 26.— Johannes Xelletnann. di
rector of the National Bank and one* Minister of
Justice, ts dead.
HORACE B. FRY.
Horace B. Fry, after an nines* of several months
In the Presbyterian Hospital, as told tn yesterday's
Tribune, died there last night. The cause of death
was kidney disease. Mr. Fry's daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Mary A. Fry, was with htm when he died.
Her husband. Mr. Fry's son, died last January-
Mr. Fry was more than seventy-five years old, and
had a diversified career. He was at various times
a stock broker, a manufacturer, an author and a
playwright. His brother. "William Henry Fry, was
for many years th* musical critic of The Trlbun*.
0 3RIEN MOC = £
Tucson. Aria.. Aug. X.— O'Brien Moors. BSttorand
owner of "Th* Tucson Clttaen." was found dead In
his bed at his home to-day. He nagsn newspaper
work in Houston. Tex., on "The Post." snd after
ward became managing editor of that paper. He
later was managing editor of "The St. Louis Re
public," and also Washington correspondent of
that paper. During the Spanish-American War he
was colonel of a regiment of West Virginia troops.
WILL OPE2T LT33LAF.Y HEADQTTASTZ-BS.
Caxnsgie Gift Sufficient to Hainiain Aner
ican Association In Boston.
Boston, Aug. 21— Headquarters for th* American
Library Association, provision for which was mad*
at th* annual convention held at Narraganastt Pier.
11. 1., two months ago, will be opened at Na M
Newbury street. In this city, to-morrow.
A fund of JICO.OOO, given by Andrew Carnegie, to
be devoted to the publishing and circulation of
library aids, made possible the establishment of a
permanent headquarters of the association by di
vertlns to its maintenance the membership fees
formerly expended in the field now covered by jr.-.
Carnegie"s fund.
S"IT AGAINST AUIO OWITEH FAHS.
Plaintiff Asked $200 Because His E:rs«
Was Seared.
Rlverhead, Long Island, Aug. aft.— An action for
damages because of an automobile accident haa
been dismissed by Judge Tuthlll and a jury her*.
The plaintiff alleged that the defendant's machine
so badly scared his horse that he cannot drive tt
at night. He sued for COO. Tha plaintiff Is Ernest
Case, and Walter W. De Bevoise, a Brooklyn man
ufacturer, of South Jamesport. is the defendant.
Case said that on the night of August 3, when he
was driving, he met De Bevotse's automobile, and
had to pull up so suddenly to avoid a collision that
he threw the horse to the ground, severely injuring
him. He said the horse was valued at about $100.
Mr. De Bevotse said he did everything possible
to avoid the accident.
C F U. EEFUSES DEMAND OP WAITERS.
Failure to Recommend Musicians' S*r.ks
for Unionizing Park Discussed.
The refusal of the executive committee of tb*
Central Federated t'nion to recommend a sympa
thetic strike of union musicians to support the de
mands of the Amalgamated Waiters' Union for th#
unionizing of an uptown picnic park which has been
a non-union park, from the waiters' standpoint, for
twenty years, resulted in a lively discussion at the
meeting of the Central Federated Union yesterday.
The waiters protested against the adoption of tha
report, and were supported by the delegate of the
actors' union. Then James Hatch, a member of the
executive committee, said that the waiters could
not control the places in which they worked and
that they should not expect the support of the
musicians in a hopeless fight. Then the secretary
of the waiters' union said that hia union had been
slighted and that tt was entitled to help. He had
an argument with a delegate of the Musicians*
Union, in which the two nearly came to blows.
After considerable discussion, the report wsta re
ferred back to the executive committee, much to
the disgust of Hatch, who said lt would not be
changed.
/ c
LITTLE LIGHT FOOD FOB OKA>7O
Stomach Pump Gets Sulphur Match Out of
Monkey in Bronx Park.
>
Dohong. one of the orang-outangs in the Bronx
Zoological Park, swallowed a sulphur match which
was thrown to him last night by an unknown Ital
ian with a misplaced sense of humor.
There was much excitement when the effects of
the match began to be apparent in the actions ef
Dohor.g. but no one could solve the mystery until a
little girl told a keeper of tho match she had seen
the monkey swallow. Then Dr. Recw!ck was sum
moned, and by diligent use of a stomach pump tho
pieces ot the match w«»r« taken out. Just then the-
Italian was eeen laughinjr at the scene, anil was
promptly hustled away, though he was no: ar
raated.
"Bartrtfs Vanilla ti rura Food."
Died.
Dcatb notices appearta* la TUC TRIBCNK wfll be
repubilshed la Th» Trl-TVceklj Tribune wttheiU extiw,
etutrse.
SMT, Anns. B. P. Robinson. Fanny 21.
Fo«*. Fr«ncta A. Jlussell. Sarah n.
■iwr Herbert M. Thompß.-in. Anna W.
Hlltcn. Hart le K. TVokermsn. EHzateta W.
Horns, Martha. r trier. Abb» *5.
Mtad, Milo Williams. Mary S. C
Mortimer, Anna 3.
FOOO— August 20. at tho Hotel Bmofora. No. 1 wast
81st at., Franc;* Jl- Foes, la th* B*ta year c: M| »ii.
ruaanl private. Uladlr omtt fiowan.
Died.
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Special Xntices.
POSTAL. IN FORMATION, RB
GARDING in'comino 'A>TD
outgoing IjIATLS, wil.l. BZ
FCVND -WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 10.
Tribune BnSMortptlco H+ttm.
H I TKI2TTJJS win be wot t» aaH •» (■ adOr^aa la
this easntrr or shwsit. an* tMn* aßaaaaJ v af*si v
deslrsi Subscriptions day b» atw ta rm: r^- ;
dealer before laatvteg. or. tX mere aa^«.r..«av .-.*j.: b«3
la at THE TBIBC2IS essse.
SCKDAT. Bc*=tj .-.iuKlT P-S-txsw. b ssbs*.s
n^H.T. a «i3ts ■nU-tVSiXLT. Je«=U
WESSZiT F.«WG3,S teat*
For &3 pdats la tSa^UEtt^S State?, Ci=*4» a»l M«;;»
(cuu&i «i tte BotoiitM cr STisaittia i=J n* Brs=z>.
Also to Cbaa. Port* Elc* Ha— ana* the MttaasMS
wttlieut extra — lien— fcr nrcajß acs- _**».
DAHJT •»« SCHXMkT: IWgBILT I*,A'P,lC3.t
oaeUscii. JICO EUSlantij. ca
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Twslva Months, VOW; SSi "oatta. w
BTmDAT ONL.T: IwalvaMasa% f|**
Twalr* loath* gsMJTBISC ■ AjSu&UkO*
DAH.T ONUTt F-reocy. £5
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Ttrelv* StaitSJ. 93 CO e«sd is: caUTs rs*.
TB2-WSBXO.TI _
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Tvrsrra SSoatas. «ISO
Mail •übacrUien ta. New Tork Cttp ts tbs PATI.X sat
TRI-WBEKLT wffl be aharaai cr» oast a easy extm
I cj ur-. la aOttlll— «s tba (axes asmat abeva.
Per rofcit* taSHTSSJS^J^ c^irr las *& Cu> f»«';»!f »«' ; »!
Postal ÜBloa. THS *208J2J2 vUS b* CJ.2*l *i ti» :$
lowing rates:
DAILY end SUHXkAY: irtaTLT OKU:
Onallonth. tin SSLS" I^*-^. jra
Six Months, isM Meats*, figs
Twtl»« MostS*. JI9 CO Twel-wj Usstfc a. v &
errNDAT ONLT: WiltLxLT rAßilZ^ll
euitontts. t?32 btsi:e=tr-j. .rteo
I waive Mnattt. %i ti 1 '£?,l ii * t *- S3 C-»
I>ATr*T OSLT: TS3S3O.T BSVIETTj
51 ij Etel£s=ih., j; W
ThxsaSlaatlii. iJCTI
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MAIN OrPICE '!■!■■■ >ff»«l
WAU> STKEDT OTFICZ— No. 13 "Wm»=r »ir*»«. >
CTTOWN OFFICX— No. I3Si a*o»- '17 «r isy jLsunamm
District Telegraph O«ee,
TCVRLEM OPFICE3— Xa, 157 Bast I2Sli. ,tr-« »cd x k
283 West 125 th street.
THE BRONX BTTBEATJ— ICa. 41* Fa^ tS-l^t «tr-t«-_
WASHINaTON BUREAXI-^Sa. UM | stz*4^
NEWARK BRANCH OFFlCE— »»»trt«k N cenistr, *«».
7M Broad str««t.
AitERICAXS^ ItOAD will OBd THS TO3Ty« *t
lIRUSSELS— No. tt Manta^-!« i E OMB,
5N — Ooce of THE IKXHCi.'S. at "D«ce« taa
Hoaae." No. M Strass. _
Franit Gould * CO.. No. »* Waw to'" «r^c
American Express Co.. No. 8 V."iU:bj r:*o«.
Thomas Coole ft Sea. Tourtst OJBob Ijeigiu CSiks.
Brown. Shipley & Co., No. lit Fall Mall
SB*yw Brother*. No. 7 Lflthbury._
The Loafioa OfQca ot Tin: TRIBC'irS 1- a c:=-m:«=t
alac* to leav« adv«rtls«siests and wilwi I Ijniai
PARIS— Mooro* * Co.. No. T Itna •oflaa,
John Waaamakar. STo. *» Boa dss >ia»sß ■».-•«.
Easl« Bursmu. Ne. 89 Hue Catmasn.
Montis. E«ri;s & CO.. Na »_bsol*^--: a^.«m«an.
CrMlt Lyr.naal*. Bnreatt das KOas^m.
Coatta«atai Hotel Nawaataad,
Th« Figaro Ofllee
Faarfca-rij's N»w» Finaans*. >»*, • *--. Si. O<^tT*.
American Express Cotitanay. No. li Baa at-.**
«stano'a. Ka 3T Aveaqs 4* rOi^-v
inCE— CrMlt Lvcn=a!3.
GENEVA— ixtnIMUtJ. OdTar t. £». SB* t>a = 9***
CT£>RENCE— Frtaca. Laasi •YOa^ Wm S t.-± . vr»
TontabaosL
Maauay ft Co.. Baakara.
MTLAX— Saaxbach'9 ; «wa gßßhaiiam T«i :• Mrtsr.
15A. '
HAMBrRCrT-Am-erlcan Bxaias* Ct=r^=3-. SJo» t v%-n_
asBNMMBsa
31ATENCE— Maws BMBSasa,
For tha wnvenl«Bce «f TRTBTJTJn RTACT^a? »tr»«i
arraßgameats hay« been made to kaa* the SAZLT »ci
SUNDAY TniBCNC on «'•• la the nadiaa; ibish or Ua
hotels named beiow:
LX>NDON— Hot«I Vlreorta, Bsrr»»r XZotal. Ifea t»=nias»
Hotel, Cartton Hotel. Clartacs'* n«tet. BflMMMm
pole. iiliilaeaa Graaii Hotai. Th* Howard mill. Ms*>
folk »tr»»t. Embankment: Hoirex's Hotel. Uoodoa:
Qu«ca'a Hotel. l*PP«*r Norwood
ENOLAN*r>— Aielphl Hotel. Liverpool: MtdlsjMt Ratal.
Manchester: Queens Hotel. L*eds: Midlaad Hotel.
Bradfnni: Hotel Wellington, Tunhrtda* Weua- Mid
land Hotel. Morecamb* Bay: Midland Hotel, J>.r;r:
Homer's Hotel. Soaaklln. tale of Wtgtit: BO9*l Hotel.
Bnss on-Wya. Woolpacn Hotel. Warwick; Bull Hotel.
Cair.brtdgd.
IRELANT>— Shelbottra*. PubUn; Efdea BSssi. Oesa
«artff.
aCOTLANtV- St. Enoch Hotel. Glass***: Etatfaa Vn'>*£
Ayr; Station Hotel. Dumfries.
•WAL.E3 — 'Waterloo Hotel. 3ettws-y-Cosd.
OIBRAI-TAR— H>Tt«I Cecil.
PARIS— HoteI CHatSSSI. H-e! d* Ulla «t d'AlMoa, C:*-T.
Hotel il» 1* Athene*. GraniS Hotel. Hotel CoanaasaaV
■ Ml Montana^ Hotel St. Jamos et Albany.
HOIXASP- Hotel dea Indea. The Har-e: Hotai TuillSlat
Sohev«alnsen.
BELGIfM Grand XXotel. BroMeb); Hotel St. Aatoiao,*
Antwerp.
GERMANY- H>tel CasMaaatat Berlin. Hotel Tietovla.
WteaDaiien: Hotel Imperial. TVtesbadra . Fraakfurt<^
hof. Frankfurt: Alliance Hnte!. Berlin: renaloß Da
hetir.. Kerlln: Fnrster.hof. Berlin: Htel Kaiaerholf.
Nauhelm: Prlna Cart. Heldetterj?: Gltnt and Anchor
Hotels. Coblence: Hst<«! Bristol. Cibleß;.**: Hotel
Schwamral.!. Trl?J*ra : Hotel d* I'Eutnp*. HamSurs;
TVest Eb<» I!ot«!. WiMungen: Hctet Rasal*. Kws^r.?--;
Hotel Scfclrmer. Cassel; Hotel !C.itt*>eal. Strassburc;
Hotel Curttaua, B<"hlerlie: Kottl D«utseijesfcaus. Bms».
wick; Na3sauer-H«f Hot*!. Wiesbaden; Four 9#ase:u
Hotel. Munich: Hotel Be!Z«vue. Dresden; Hotel Fur—
stenhof. Krankfort-on-Mala; Palac* Hotel. TTla»
taden: Savoy Hotel. Colcga*: Nuelleaa Hotel. \U-la-
Chapelle; Hotet Goecke. '•VUdnaswa-Bad: Carttca
Hotel. Berlin : Hotel Qulsirara. Tr;:jua«^n-Baa: Hotet
Royal. Hanover: Alexandra. Hot- Berlin: Hotel
y«snfr, Baien-Baden : Hotel D!»c*. agSw; H^tel
Monopol-Metrotwle. D»«a»iJ«rf; Wurt«mb*rs*r-Hat
Nurerabers; Hotel Kalaerhof. \c:asba<!es: Hotel
HohenW.lem. Wlesbatfor. : Hotel Metropclo; BaoV-Nao
h«tm; Continental Hotel. Munich: Hotel An«I««eCNL
AUSTRIA \-D firOTTZERI-AND— Hot*! vr»!mar. Ma
r rlenba.l; Eotsl Xitnser. Martenhad: H«ef Ba&aoTar.
Carls!>a.i: H>?«! Kron. Car!sb«4: Graßd HMeL Laa
aaone; Hstel B«au. Blvaas, G«cova; Hot*i a* la Parr.
Geneva; R-slna-Jurcfraublick. later!aJtea; How 3
Tyrol. InnsbrucSt; Hotel Bristol, •nn». a-aad Haa«i
Hunsaria. 9udap4«t; Hatel Baur «-j L«c. Zurtca:
Hotel Natlonai. LuceriM: rtrand Hotel. Maas Fetsrta,
VsveT; Hotel Pup«. Carisbad; Hotel Eulor. Bast*;
Hotel ▼totorta, Basle. Savoy and West Ead noi«l'.
Car'.abad- Ccnttaental Hotel. T ansarnie; Oraad HowX
Vevey; Hotel Vlctsria. Intertalten; Graad Hotat ICi
ticnal. l.ue"rße; Palaev H^tel. Xja •erne,
XTAI-Y ANI> SOVTH OP TOANCE— Oraut! Hotel TJn*
ri'Este. Cerr.ohblcv-Ci?rao: Polac* Hotel. —Bai*»
Dolomites: Hotel Exectaior. Bom*; Orand Ilal^L
Venice; Graad Hotal. Bjasw): Ed«B Palace; wXwXw*
Gra- Hot«-l Qutrtaa!. Rotne: Hotel X>anieU. ▼oatoo:
Hotel <Jo U Vtlie. Mtlaa; Oread Hot*!. rkMM
Savoy tlotal. Gecoa; lo»al Brtji >Ci-^«st h -.«.
Eaata Uidi, Cxs-^sICT Pa!»ee Hotai, fv>
l=n=c; Cr*^i HstsJ &'.\lx. ■ -
T