New-York tribune. [volume], May 06, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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son, the raider, and General Botha, victor of
Oolenso, besieger cf LadyamltA and Kruger's
Fuccessor under the guise of Premier. - Around
them are the premiers of Canada. AußtraJla and
X«w Zealand, where military contingents were
tailed to keep the South African .states among
Ujepoasesaion. of the Crown. Little arpiment
ouirht to be necessary to convince this group of
experienced colonial administrators that the
services of the state» of the empire could have
been more efficient and valuable if there had
been an administrative council in London where
their collective opinions could have been ex
pressed. Yet S ir Wilfrid Laurier in his un
willingiless to be drawn into the maelstrom of
European armaments- opposes Canadian con
.nbutions to Imperial defence and takes refuge
In the Colonial Office, where a secretariat is to
be formed for thr. dissemination of official
notions and prejudices General Botha hang
lns on to the Canadian cocktails, folloTvs him
submissively, and Lord Elgin obtains authority
for organizing a new s bureau and retaining
control of It. Everything will go on as in the
Old days, when Sir Bartle Frere was recalled
because D iwning Street wanted to govern Bouth
Africa in it.- own way without reference to the
experience of the proconsul on the spot, or In
iater days, when Mr. Rhodes made an alliance
with the mining corporations of the Rand and
Dr. Jameson planned the raid a* a short cut to
the- enfranchisement of the Uitlanders and the
conversion of the Transvaal to commercial and
political federation. Tl c bun will voice the
timidity, caution and dilatory habits of perma
nent officials rather than the aspirations ami
convictions of loyal subject* of the Crown. It
v.lll not be a council of empire, but a feeble
little opportunis< device. I. K. F.
VIENNA CHOIR HEARD.
Visiting Austrian Singers Give Con
cert at Liederhranz Hall.
The conceit liall of the Uederkrans, at s£tb
«ref-t and P.irk avenue.' waa filled last night
trith a musie-lovtog audience which pather.-d to
listen to tbe Wiener Manneraangvereln, the
Vienna male choir from Austria, a-i<l the male
rhoir of 12ft of the Uodorkranx.
Aftrr dir.n.-:- at the Hotel Bbtoi both choirs
marched to the hall. Herbert Cillis. the president,
speaking in German, welcomed the Vienna choir
to America. Mr. n< Iderhan, the president of
the Austrian society, ret-ponded. Then the Vienna
clioir :nad» the- building ing with its i*.rsi mi g
Immediately afterward President Cillis. in behalf
of the I.ledprkmnz. presented the visiting singers
with a silver cup md other souvenirs. This was
followed by a s.tj; by the Liederkranz chorus after
which there waa an address by Dr. Baruch and
ur.other song from the visitors. Then the ■ ■•■.• n of
the Liederkranz printed a fins to the visitors and
pr. Senner made a spee.-h. tlie Dtertainmeni c'.os-
Jr.g wit!) a s..::i< by the Vienna i holr.
The visitors, who came here in th^ Fj>~ciallv
rhartered steamer Dccana. of the Hamburg Americ
an line, leave for Washington early this morn
i" X - T t , ne >' UIP *° sil1 *.' '<» 'he President at
the v\hito House. They return this ■ ■ ••• ■• g and
on Tuesday will be taken j--iKlitfct-ei:ig In aut'omo-
M;es. At nignt they pive a concert in Carnegie Hall
end nnothor on Thursday right. Utirint,- the day
and evening of Wednesday, tiiey are to go tC
Coney Islan by a special st"a»ne r ." visitlnß Dream
land Luna Park and other places of int. rest. They
Ball foi home on Iday.
TO CELEBRATE MASS AT NOON.
Bepir.ninff to-day, mass will I*> celebrated dally
'• high noon at the Church of St. Francis of As-
Fisi, In "West 21st street. This special servic* will
be cor.Unued unUl the hot weather, or about the
middle of June. Archbishop Farley waa pleased
with the attendance during: the I.#enten seas in.
OLDTIME HORSEMAN DYING.
Patron. N. J.. May 5 (Special). MrKee. the
oldtime liorseman. rider and driver, is dying at the
Ftate hospital for the insane at Morris Plains. He
■was B'im!tt<-d to th«> hospital two ivofkß nc<\ a vic
tim of paresis. MeKee bepan to lose intor«-=t in
racing- afiir N. v Jersey pted the constitutional
amendment that closed all the tracks In t!.e ctate.
He was born in Paterson In IS4O
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-S)AY.
I*ufcllo he-arlr-B on teachers' f alary L!:i. City Hall I -30
p. m.
Opening sf Actors' F*und Fair Metropolitan Opera h'ouk
12:30 p. m.
Stcrsnpticon lecture on "Siivr Bay" by Miss S-i«an M.
C .•• •:■ Harlem Young Women's Christ laa as*j
ciation. Koa, 72 and 74 West 121 th strtt-t. 8 p. m.
Annual meetirig of Presbyterian I'nion, Hotel Savoy,
evening.
Me*>tir;e of th« West End AF.«r«rl2t!on. Hotel F>t. Andrew
B;3f> p. m.
Club niirht entertainmpr.t. City Club i-M p. m
Farewell dinner for Gypsy Smlth. ifotel Utor. evening.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTOrt —C. C. Van Dusen, Albany; Mme.
Emma Eamefi. BHLMOXT — tleneral yon Lowen
feld, Berlin: J. T. Tij-ioka, Tokio Japan. GOTHAM
— T J. Darcey, Boston. N'KTHEI'.LAXD-H. A.
Everett. Cleveland. WALI N >liP —A. 11. .••'l.
Chicago.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Offirial Ke<-ord nnd — 'Wa*hlnßtor. May 6 —
Although temperatures are rtl!l below the ■ in*J av*r
af» &s a rule cast of the Kocky Mountains, thfry have
rIM-n 1 is—Klwlilji in the Ohio Valley, tb* !(iw»r lake
r»>^icn a.nd of the MDddl* AUantii Ptate*. Fronts
•rcre sp*x ?unday morning: in th« Ohio Valley, the
freater portion of the lake region. N«w Kn^land. the ln
'■•ri' r of the Midflla Atlantic Ftat'.s and the mountain
Cletrlctfi cf Marj-land and Virsrinla.
r*on-iitions are very much uriFettled nlßht. with low
yrfcssurfi over all distrirts ex^^pt the AtlnMl- Hta'»». and
raJnt were general in the per lake r'-K'"i. th« nr-u\
c*r.trsi %-all^yfi. Including: tiii Arkans<ui, and th<« Gulf
fcta.t*s. Ther« «n» also niinn aril >: tn in Colorado.
Vtah and tViiitheiKi^rn Wyoming;. In ih# Atlantlo Rtateii.
ta« lower lal repion. the Northwest and the Pacific)
£tiX«-s th* weather was ynerally fair.
Therfe v.:.: be ra.ln Monday in the Oulf States, Ar
kanßaa. th<» lower Missouri, thn IfliaUlßlPpl ar,-l th« Ohio
v»il«-y» ajid th<^ lak» rogl • ntendlng by nljrht lnto'th*
J-.- •\or.\ j- Plates, nr.d rontlnulng Tuesday in the upi^r
Ohio Valley, the lower Inke r"i.-i<.n and the Atlantic
fctateß. In the extr.-me West the ■• • - ■;.. • will be mostly
fair on Monday, except in the central Korky Mountain
region, where rafn? or pnows will protJil.ly BtlniM and
It wiil be fair Tu^Rday over Dearly ail district* from \t.*
Mississippi Vt!!»y westward.
Temperature rhang«a will not be decided, although It
«!11 \* somewhat warmer Monday In the Atlantic F»at»»
v- - «K>ler in the Bouihwest.
Th» winds ak«rr tht Xew IZr.s-iand nnd Middi* Atlantic
foaM will f^j fr<---; Bouth: 01 the .South Atlantl- f'oaHt
l!p+t to fr»?h east To southeast; on the Kant rjulf ooaat
fresh santh; «n th* West Gulf coast fresh to brl*k south
rh'rrir.g to wm and north by Tuesday; on the Ii •■ '■
lakes fre?h southeast to couth. and on the ur.jor lakes
(res]) end variable, probably bocomlriff north.
Btesuaers d'-r*rti^g Monday for 1 irop«an j-;rtH will
have fre«h wind^, moatly south, with inrreasins; cloudl
r.tSJi. to the Orand Kankfi.
F«rera«t for SpeH.il I-n.alli l-». — the District of
Columbia. Marviani »n<i Virginia, lir-r^aning cloadtneaa
an 4 warmer ta-^ay. rain by r.ljfht; T:i*-*'iay rain; light
tomh^aßt to s-uutli ■Rin-Jo.
For I>la»are. iriT^aeinjf rloudlnrss to-day; Tu*B<Jay
rain end w-armer: light to frenh snuth winds.
For New Jersey, locrfaaini; "loudlness 'lay; Tu^B^ay
rsin. warnr-r on the coast: ilßhrio fresh south winds.
1 ■" Eastern Pesnaylvanla, ii.r-r»-afsiric cloudlno»« and
*<-rm» : r to-d^y. raiii by night; Tueada ruin; light to
treat) i^cjth winds.
Tor Caatern N'»w York. Increasing '•lourfinep* to-day,
rain by Bicht, vfrmtT in the Interior; Tuesda] rtln; ilsht
to frf«h »ouTh w'ndF.
For Kn England, inTeasinß r!oudlnf*i« to-day, warmer
in w.*-b« portioa; Tneaday rain; fr<»*h Kouth lnd«
Fw Western Pennsylvania, ruin to-<iay ■■■-.A j.rot.nl)!y
•>u<-»day. warmer to-day in north jiortions; lij;ht to rr-*ii
»!n<!«, mostly south.
. For Westara N<-w York, rain to-day md probably Tun
cay, warnjtr to-day; fn-s!i nouthi>ast to ■■.:h winds.
ixH-al Oslrlal iu-.<,r<i — ri.. rollowlng omdal record
fr^.m Om WrzZhc.r Hureau "bows tha char.R»-B in the tern-
I^raturfe fir the last ... , ur houiH In cotnj>ari»(in
v.it.i th» c&rr«fjjyrjfilnK date of la*t yfear:
, !>>t IMB. v.tr,
I i n .'.7 *»!«p. m m 47
Z *; ■ U "4«» ! »p. ii. «J4 47
♦ i?m:::::::;:: \l vra G1
«n2£?*«l!S** tur< Jeft-rday. 52 degreea; lowest, 40
date la^i »•«, B r4 ?' *****••; aver:<p- foi < «irr<Kj.ondii)(,
lart t«'«ntr_rt "''•"♦ s ; Hv.-ra«« for r-uireHpondlng date
Mgiit; Tuwda^^T*^ s^- ,"" -™»'-W .-loudin-*,. r«in by
""» ""n. light to fregn «uutli wlnU».
A BALTIMORE HOODOO.
From Th " Hartford Courant
ea^J^er^*^ ar pullln agel»*t
Convention KothHtle.^" Democratic National
rratic- national wnvinu2na "*? -»t*rtalned Deino
k-atc remembers what an « Bv r surviving .1. v "
v«;.r was wmiai Th* K »nea« City nominee that
year wag Wm „,. j nfln f 15 an * a ,* 4 (:u y nominee that
votes to Wii«i"n Mckin^« : i', c K^ *?. electoral
convened in JJalfimor" }» ¥L Tlm Democrats
Bter>lu-n A Tit i u\- i,,. ,lW", lW " all<l nominated
T2 and Abraham uScoto'. mo*" „ 1, l " rl(Il iu
of llmit;itions h »« «■ -t^arasaSSAS:
CIVIC BODIES AND BAD STREETS.
Vrom The Buffalo N'-ws.
&US Kg and'Saied^. co^fere^rf ft Hoc
organlULtloiui In the city to devlsel remMv T, s
iAvXff "** What ar ° ™
PRINCE LOUIS Rim
7 ife Whom He Married in New
York Wants Alimony.
Princess I,ouis of Bourbon'R suit against her hus
band, popularly known as the Count d'Aquila. for
the payment of alimony duo to her possesses a cer
tain amount of Interest to Americans, since the old
lady, who Is now considerably over sixty years of
age, was married to the prince In New York in 1869.
True, she had bwn born In Havana, but almost
her entire life up to the time of this marriage was
spent In the United States, where she received her
education, and she was to all Intents and purposes
an American girl.
Tlie suit now in progress before the Civil Tri
bunal of the S«ine, at Part*, adds unother discred
itable page to the many unsavory chapters of the
history of the royal house <.f Bourbon. The pro
ceedings RO to show that the princesa was com
pelled by the conduct of her husband to obtain
from him a Judicial separation in the year ism
after bearing him two children, one of whom is
married to an untltled EnKliahnmn of the name or
Freeman, while the other Is an officer of the Ital
ian army. The prince was condemned to pay his
wife $1,300 alimony a yenr. . As he neglected to
comply with the order of the court In the matter
his mother, sister of the late Dom Pedro, the last
Emperor of Brazil, furnished the alimony in his
stead. Since her death, six years ago, these pay
ments have been stopped, and finally. In IWH. the
princess, having exhausted all her resources and
finding herself In a stat.» of complete destitution,
appealed to tha French courts. The original order
was reaffirmed and the prince made Intermittent
payments. TMre was such a lack of regularity
about them, however, that the princes* has now
secured a judgment, by which the extensive prop
erty left by the prince's mother has been attached
for & sum BUfflclent to furnish the capital of the
alimony, and this will '.*• held by trustees appointed
by the court and the lncotn* thereof paid to th<>
princess as long as she lives.
An endeavor is made in the. Almanach de Gotha
to intimate that the marriage between the prince
and prlnce!»H contracted in New York wits of a mor
ganatic nature, and an intimation is also given
thßt the prince's wife should b« known by the
title of Countess of Rocca Gugllelma. But neither
the codo of the State of New York, Where the
marriage whb contracted, nor that of Italy, to the
former reigning family of which Prince Ix>uls be
longed, nor yet that of FY;>.n makoH any pro
vision for morganatic marriages, such as legally
exist in Germany and Austria. A marriage con
tracted In accordance with the laws I* a full fledged
marriage, and Mary Hamel. which was the maiden
name <->f the wife of Prince Louis, is therefore hy
law not the morganatic but the full fledged wife
of the prince, and as such entitled to bear his
name and to *har<» his title. Moreover, her son en-.l
daughter b*er the title of prtnoa and princess nn^
ere recognlted as such in Italy. Prince I«oul3 is a
grandson of King FVandS I of Naples, and through
bis mother 'a n«*phew of the last Emperor of Brazil.
ANOTHER HOME RULE BARONET.
Sir Walter Nugent, who has Just been elected
Member of Parliament for Bouth Weatraeath on
the H>nit- Rule ticket. Is kn<_wn as "of Donore."
in order to distinguish him from the three other
Nugents In the baronetage. The Nugents of
Donore, who constitute a branch of that house of
which the Earl of Westmeath Is now the chief, be
came extinct in the lijale Hue at the end of the
eighteenth centur) with the death of Sir l'eter
Nugent, who left Donore and his other WVstmeath
estates to hfs wife's nephew, Captain Thomas Kitz
gerald, of the royal navy. In accordance with his
uncle's will. the captain assumeil by royal license
»n Inheriting the property the norue and the arms
of Nusrent. and his son, who married the daughter
and heiress of Sweetman, the millionaire brewer
of Dublin, was created a baronet. Blr Walter is
hi? grandson, and lias been in sympathy with the
HniDf Rule party for a considerable time pa."»t He
served in I»rd Iyjnßford's yeomanry In the South
African war, and when taken to tank for It by
certain Home Rule leaders made such a. manly
defence of his conduct that he received immediately
a unanimo.ia vote of confidence. He Is unmarried,
will be nucr-eeded •by his younger brother la the
baronetcy nnd estates,, and is the second member
or the baronetage to Bit In the Houw of <*om
moni aa a Home Ruler, the other being Sir Thoinus
Grattan Esmond.
Sir ".Valter. who prior to uucceedlnji to the title
atid estates spent a number of years In America
engaged in newspaper work, must not he confound
ed with S'.r Edmund Nugent, of Waddesdon, wnos*
baronetcy was founded by Field Marehal Sir
George Nugent, married to Maria, daughter of
Courtlandt Skinner. Attorney General of New Jer
sey. Sir Kdmund was formerly passionately fond
of shooting, but has never touched a gun tlnce be
aci Identally destroyed one of the eye* of Aimerlc
PaK^t. Hon-ln-law of the late William C. Whitney,
at a shooting party at Brandon. He. too. Is very
rich. t>«-!rg more fortunate in this respect than Sir
"harles Nugent, who. huslflfia being a i.arimet. Is
likewise a count of the Holy Roman Empire, the
latter being a dignity conferred upon Bir John
Nugent, who was an officer in the Austrian army
and a obambertain of Emperor Ferdinand of Aus
tria.
Sir Charles succeeded to the family honors
through the denth of his elder brother, air Hugh,
who lost l.ls life through a shooting accident, and
Bir Charles's only eon, Charles Hugh, who achieved
conslrternb!*> fame as a Kentleman rider, was killed
by a fall from his horse at a steeplechase, nt Ostend
about four years ago. Sir '"harles may be said to
havf> been pursued by misfortune, for after having
been bankrupt**] he wnn on one occasion criminally
tried on a charge of obtaining credit from ,-, hotel
keeper for $1/iW> without warning him, in accord
ance with the requir*m<-i.ts of the law, that he wns
an undischarged bankrupt. During the course of
the proceedings it developed that If Sir Charles i.«<i
become a bankrupt it was through becoming surety
for a friend and through th* % subsequent abscond
ing of a trustee with all Blr < "liarien s assets which
had been realized to liquidate the obligation. It
wns likewise shown that when Hlr Charles and
Lady Kugent found themselves entirely without
resources she took an engngrment as a Village
school teacher, while Sir Charles entered domestic
service and became a groom. Tlie story of tht-lr
misfortunes and of the effort* which they were
making to get an honest living led the presiding
<i:rlf*<-. Hlr William Grantham. to let Blr Charles off
with a sentence of two days' imprisonment nn<i
with unofficial words of warm sympathy. Recently
I^ady Nug<*nt has come Into possession of a small
legacy, which has aomewhnt relieved her own difti-
CUltles and those of her husband.
The fourth Nugent baronet is Hlr John Nugent,
who was born as a member of the house of Hum
ble, a patronymic borne by all his ancestors, in
cluding the first baronet of the line. Sir John
Humble, who received his title from King William
IV In 1831. It Is the present baronet who, with the
consent of the Crown, exchanged his name of Hum
ble for that of Nugent.
LORD DOWNBHIRB MARRIES AGAIN.
I»rd Downebire, who has Just married again, his
marchioness on this occasion being a Mlsa Evelyn
Poster, of Clewer Manor, Windsor, has already
tempted fate In this fashion before, though not
with success, for his first wife, with whom he was
wildly In love and who was a niece of I^ord Lis
towell, <>f I-.i<ly Adela lurking and of Lady Sophia
Macnamara, allowed herself to be comprotnl«ed by
Captain I^aycock, a fact of which th«* marquis,
however; remained In complete ignorance until
the lady whom the captain hud forsaken for the
Marchioness of Downebire was l«-d by a spirit
of revenge to show Lord Downshiro correspondence
that incriminated his wife. A divorce enßued. a
decree being granted against I^ady Downshlre.
who as Boon a» the necessary, statutory time had
elapsed married Captain LajTCOCk While trav
elling afterward- on the Continent, they met with
a terrible automobile accident, the captain escap
ing relatively unhurt, while his wife, an excep
tionally fascinating and beautiful woman, was bo
badly Injured that one of her legs had to be am
putated. Thl,. as well as the manner in which
81,.. had been betrayed to her nrst husband by the
>".„!• to whom reference i« made above, had the
eTV-rt of e«cittag a good denl " sympathy for her
," , i.-ty by whl.h she la now received virtually
a* Of Old. though, of course. she doea not yet go to
<<> 1 r r,. DownaMre is Aeacended from Hi. Moyaea
Mill a Unlght who went over to Ireland with the
v'ri of Ewei In 1071 to oppress (VNeill's rebellion.
ll'ls rounger eon. Arthur, was created Constable
of Hil^.oro-;gh Fort, an hereditary ofPce which
Is In Uie poss^slon of his descendant. Lord Down
shire to-day. He was also- colonel of a regiment
under Charles I. a^d a Member of rarli.ment after
NEW-YOBK DAILY TRIBUNE. MON4>AT- MAY 6. 1007.
the Restoration. The flrat of his descendants to
bear the title of Marquis of Downshlre was Secre
tary of State for the Colonies at the time of th«>
outbreak of tlie American War of Independence and
was largely reeponslble for the foolish policy which
entailed upon England the loss of all th >se trans
atlantic possesloni that are now comprised in the
I'nited States. From the reign of Queen Elizabeth
until to-day the Hills, of whom the Marquis of
Downshlre is th« chief, have always be«n identi
fied with the Protestant cause In Ireland. Lord
Arthur Hill, the uncle and formerly the guardian
of the present lord Downshlre, being one of the
principal dignitaries of the Order of Orangemen.
Lord l>ownsh:r-> hti'j had tl •• misfortune to be
Involved rather frequently In legnl proceedings anil
has heard himself described from the ben 'i ns
"an exceedingly foolish young man." the lro of
the presiding Judge against him having been ex
cited by the almost Incr»-UU>l« manner in which he
allowed himself to be swindled by Arthur Sebrlght!
a brother of Sir Edgar Scbrlglit. who may possibly
In course cf time inherit thi latter's ancient
baronetcy. Should thla ever occur he will consti
tute an addition to the number of baronets who
have "done t'.-.r.- " Lord Downshlre's fon'.lshness Is
mherlted from his father. The latter was an addle
pated spendthrift, who wed himself to bo most
grossly robbed right imil left, Who constantly
backed bills for men hf had never spoken to and
who n!ad.- the fortune of two well known liondon
money lenders.
COMPOSED "IN THE GLOAMIXOJ."
Tti»* l»t>' Lord Dowi
tates In the moat I n i and
chaotic condltloti Portunati I
heir, the , • y>-:ir-»
old at tt c tin • and d
Arthur Hl'i bad, as guardian plenty
only to resti re order, " - to axnasa .
handsome »> * : n i of
dlßposjil of hi* nephew when • .
fort ;!]•> has been furtl -r Iccn tl gh the n
<-ent »al<- b>y Lord Downahln
tatos In Ireland to bis tenuntH vi
for a sum of about J 0.000.00tt l<.r-. I
Inclined to v- v '■• ■ ■ lnl rested in I
and musks, while i
and at LU country pla c at I -
a miniature railway, with a mile and i
tru'k. on which ■ • •
which <■ wt In tl * nel| | ■■
H!h incle, Lord A<r \
controller of the household of Queen '
v..>- of her parti ulai
h!i!.c..-<r dv well kno-m a as hi
. aer of manj prett] and popu
■ lat entitled In tbe Glo » wai
formerly tho pal
he ci DO e:.d m' . •
riage on the part of
however, favoi Ing the m •
which appe .:• d to ,wn in
New York. w!.tr. !.. ;
MARQUISE DE FONTENOT.
«—« —
OBITUARY.
GEORGE B. BUTLER.
Goftrze> B Butler, N. A.. <lio,i at his home, m-ar
Croton Falls. Weatchester County, on Saturday, in
his seventieth year.
Mr. Butler wns nn artist of r< p«te, who had
lived for mai.y years abroad, having nt times
studios In Rome, Capri and Venice. Afi studying
with Thomas Hi«-kH in the u<'h he went abroad and
studied with Couture the B"rench rtlst, and re
turned to New York shortly before the i ivll Wur.
He Joined the 7th Regiment the day before It left
for Washington, April 19, 1861. and shortly after the
return of ths regiment he .|o!r.,! the rcgulur army
os n private, und served In the cavalrj and artil
lery for a few months, when he received .i commis
sion In the 3d Infantry. l, T . S. A.
At Oettysburg he was Bliot In the right arm,
which neo-si.it/itod its amputation above the elbow.
Later h^ resigned from the service and took up hin
neglected art. having a studio In thl* city. In 1573
be was elected a Natloru . Academician, and
I «it 1 1 1 1 «><i hern until is."-J. when he went to Italy, and
remained there mauyi years. Upon his return to
this country he foi v time had n studio here, but
later built v studio at his farm, in the Westchester
hills.
A progressive Illness, Incident to the losa of hl
arm. prevented him from the accomplishment of
much work in hlh country studio, and for several
years he was not v contributor to the exhibition*.
His last plctui • was shown at the receni National
Academy exhibition.
Despite the loss of ills right arm. >:•• was a skil
ful horseman and most expert Bwordsman.
M<- was twice married in 1862, while an officer in
the Hrmy, he wedded Emily Butterworth, daughter
of Bamuel F. Butterworth, then of this city, Bh«
died in 1W.8.. In 1876, in Capri, he married roncetta.
Salvla, wlio survives nim. as do three sons and a
daughter.
Mr. butlei was the oldest son of the late Oeorg
B Butler for many years editor of "The New
York Journal of ommerce." Mr. Butler was until
recently a member of Lafayette Post, O. A. R., but
by reason of his Infirmities resigned, so that he
nilght Join a Grand Army post near to his home.
x . •
* GENERAL JOSEPH K. HUDSON.
Topeka. Kan., May 5.— Oeneral Joseph K. Hudson,
well known in this part of the countrj aa an
editor. publisli»r and politician, died here to-Uay.
Joseph Kennedy Hudson was born in Carroll
ton. Ohio, on May 4, IMO, of E^igllsb-Dutch par
entage. During his boyhood his father removed to
Salem. In the same elate, where be published "The
Western Anti-Slavery Bugle." Here tho son
learned the pitnt-r's trade and absorbed th< prin
cJplea of the paper. He was a?member of tho
John Brown League nt the breaking out of tho
war und went to Leavenworth and enlisted In
the Sd Kansas Volunteers, ne wus made or
d-rlv HergeHtit of his company and pawied iiulckly
to the gradea of aecond und first lieutenant. Ho
Be-ved aa aasletant adjui general of the Second
Brigade nnd. later, of the First plvlainn. Army of
the Frontier, and was BUit-esslvely on the staffs of
Urieadler General Daviea and Major General Bchp
fiel.-l He wiia then commlwiloned majoi ol tne
l't Missouri Negro Volnnt«eni and saw active
service on the lower Mississippi In tho campaign
of 186*. most of the time in command of his r«-$i-
At the close of the war he boughl a largi trnct
i.f land in Wyandotte County, Kan. and engaged
In furi:ii:ij,' and Btocli raisins He wus appointed
(i reg<-nt of the Btate AKricultural College, and In
1870 wns elected Be retar>' of the State Boara'oi
Agriculture. H" was a mftnber ol tl,.- Li-Klsia
ture in 1871, nn received twenty-four votes .or
United States Senatoi In 1574. In 1573 he beearu«
t!:.- editor of "The Kansas Fanner" and six yars
li.tr-r foun'l.'d "The Topeka Dally Capital, «>f
which be waa editor und proprietor until l!»01. when
be assumed the editorship at "The Topeka Dally
HerHld." .
"The Capital" wns the first daily newspaper in
Kansas to expoun« the cause of constitutional pro
hibition, which It did In 1880. Major Hudson was
State Printer from 1895 to 1597, and In 1593 he was
oommlsßloned Brigadier <3ener*l of Volunteers Xor
the Spanish wax.
I.AI>Y COOPBr! AND CHILDREN.
Sister of JfiniOM tit-nry Smith.
(From a painting hy Madame I* S. 'Vinzlanii
GEN. DE PEVSTER DEAD.
Soldier, Historian and Philanthropist
Krpires at City Home.
John Watts De Peyster, rh. D.. LJtt. D.. LL. D..
brevet major n-rai of the State of New York.
died at his home Xo. 61 East 21st street, on Satur
day, leral De Peyster, son of Frederic and Mary
l»Vatts) De Peyster, yraa born on March 9. 1821, in
this city, and waa educated at Columbia College.
During -hi* boyhoodvha was constantly thrown with
liis cousit:. Philip K«-arny, later the famous major
Cint-ral of United Stutes Volunteers in the Civil
War, who Joined with him In his enthusiastic read
ing- of military works and <lt-li«ht in mock battles.
In 1816 he entered the state military miiill*. was
onmnitusioned colonel and later appointed brigadier
general, being t!ie first officer of that rank to be
»l>p..>!nt<-(1 by the Governor. He v..\h sent to Europe
In l.Vil as the special military aR'-nt of the Btdte
arid with the indorsement of th<- federal govern
ment, remaining there until I<l7. As a r salt of his
mission he made a ■ plete report on the organiza
tion of European militia and municipal military
forces, which >ne of greal service in the Civil
Wur.
"When war wa threatened ';<r;il I">e Veyster
offered President Lincoln three regiments, and r*
newed ih.- offer in the autumn ol 18H.. but condl
tionn prevented Ltncom's acceptance. His three
sons, lwwfvfr, fought with oredtt through the war,
and were brevetted colonels for enrices before be
coming of afie. Ii ISC> he wns appointed ailjutant
general on Governor . irk'i staff, but restened be
cause he found that political iiuluences rninl^ mili
tary form almost liojieless. He was brevetted
major general. --.it.. of New York, by special act
«-f the l>rKißluturc In ISK6.
General de Peynter's tlrst literary work of lmpor
tnmv gras hia "Uf'» of - nard Torstenson. Kleld
Marshal Generalissimo of Sweden." which WH
published tn \K<i>. and for which he received In the
following jrear three silver medals from Ki:i»f Oscar
of Sweden and Norway. Other publlcationH were:
"Practical Btratgjry. as Illustrated by ihe Achleve
ments «>f the trian Field Marshal Traun." 1S»3;
!*BeceMiot) In Sweden and In the rutted States
Compared," W>4; "The DKlslve •'■.nrtlcts of the
I^ite iivll War," M 67; "Pi rao lal and Military Hls
tory of Major General Philip K<Mirny"; numerous
works on Bothwell and Mary Queen of Bcota, sev
eral works on Bonaparte, UHleher. Waterloo, etc.;
"Tlie Kurtli Stands F.ist " . ad a ■ ipplemeni to it.
entitled "Algol (pamphlets supporting the Ty-
Chonlan as opposed to th- Copernlcan system), eto.
<rf-tieral De Peyst*r*a charities wen wv<n more
varlt-d and widespread. He completed a irch and
built a memorial parish school at Altoona, Perm.;
rotnpleted an Episcopal church at N • Itochea, I^i .
and restored ■• after the war: butll a Imine for
consumptives aiui a hospital nnd me for invalid
children, and furnished v home foi girls In Dutcb
rss County. N- V.. and equipped B Methodist
rhurcl at Madalln, X. Y. Both the New Jersey
and Pennsylvania legislatures sent him their
tliimks for portraits of military • lebrltles which
he had presented to them. He paw the Stat of
New York a bronze baas-relief representing the
Continental camp at "West Point during th» Hevolu
tion- erected ami equipped 11 library building 1 for
Franklin Bnd Marshall Colleee; gave property
valued at 5250.000 to •!■• Leake and Watts Orphan
Asylum at Yonkers. to which Institution he re
cently presented his country home, Rose Hill.
Tivol'l; nnd gave to the Smithsonian Institution and
to New York City man: valuable objects of nrt.
statuary and bookH.
General De Peyster wa« a member of the Royal
Hlgtorl Society of Great Hrltain, MaatschappiJ
.i. r rCederlandschfl I.ett'-rkundf of Leyden. Hol
land " and honorary fellow of the Society of L*?t
t.- Science aixl Art, London.
The funeral will be held ■■■ his home. No. 59 East
21«t street, on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.
The burial will b« in TivoH. N. Y.
EDWARD GRIDLEY.
Edward Grldley, one of tlie oi.iest builders la this
city, died ■'' hli home yesterday. ;it Woodbrldse,
N .1 . from heart disease. Mr. Grldley was elghty
— born In Varlck htr»''t. tins
lit built the nr>t stations of the elevated
... • . .... : • 'ted. Mr. Qrldley was
n „; I om party B ol the ?th !{eKimr-nt and
member of the veterans' association. He
T tlrteenth Street Church dur
.;,,.. O f the Bey. Dr Burchard. H« retired
i ars ago. He l»uves a.
i t«., daugl
BRIGADIER GENERAL JAMES M. SANNO.
Chattanooga, Term., May 5 i:rljfa.ii<-r t;eneral
James M Sanno is A (retired), died yesterday
at Port Ogtothorpe. where ha had been visiting
his daught r. The body will l>e shlppevl to-morrow
t . Washington for burial.
lanno waa graduated from est Toint
ami nerved In many important poult ions.
Ma laHl command before his retirement in lww wu?
ru Fort Rusm 11, Wyoming,
COLONEL CHARLES M'CLUNG M'GHEE.
[By Telegraph to Tti» Trlbuß*.]
Knoxvllle, Term., May 6 -Colonel Charles M<--
Clung M«'<;' years old. and one of the
■ in. n in the state, died her* te-nigM fr..m
pneumonia. His family, three dmnghtara Htm
Neely, ot Memphis; Mrs. U I>. Tyson, of this city.
and Mrs. George VT.* Baxter— were at his bedside.
He lived in New York City for a number of year*.
DR. PRENTICE TOLD OF WIFE'S DEATH.
Gets News When Umbria Comes — Mrs.
Prentice Was Buried at Sea.
Dr. Chalmers Prentice, of Chicago, whose wife
died at sea on the North German Uoyd liner
Kontgin Lulse and was burled v week ago Satur
day arrived here yesterday on the Cunard liner
I'nil.ri 1. While In London l>r. Prentice received a
message from Qlhraltai announcing that when the
Konigin Lulse cleared from tliat port Mrs. Pren
llce was seriously ill. im hurried to Liverpool
and caught Ui< Umbria, the first steamer he could
tal:e, in the hope of .'rrlvitig in Now York before
Mrs Prentlc« died.
Dr. Prentice was greatly affected yesterday when
informed at the Cunard pier that his wife had died
...in after leavlnj Gibraltar and that her body
had been buried nt sea. An erroneous report was
circulated after the Konigin Luide arrived here
la»1 Thursday in which tbe caatain wan eritleleed
for permitting tho burial against the wishes of
Mrs. Prentice's daughter. It was reported at Urn
time that the royal Italian commlseloaer, who was
aboard to look out tor the welfare of the Italian
emigrants, had insisted on the burial, and com
pelled the. captain, whose word aboard Bhlp la law,
to bt'.ry the body ot sea soon after death.
It v.as learned yestefdaj that the Italian com
missioner had not interfered, nr.«T that it was im
possible to bring the body to port. Dr. Prentice
was so deeply affected by the news of his wife"s
death that he could not discuss it. Ho -was met
by rrtonds anil taken to tho Waldorf.
J. H. S3IITES BODY HERE
WILL QUESTION SETTLED.
Nephew Chief Beneficiary — Widotc
to Get $SfiOOfiOO.
Aftpr a trip of about a month across the
Pacific and across the continent from San
Francisco. Mrs. James Henry Smith arrived last
nipht in this city with the body of her husband,
who died at Kioto. Japan, on March 27. The
widow was accompanied by the persons who
constituted her party when Mr. Smith waa
stricken on what was to be a honeymoon trip
around the world. They w«»re the Duke and
I>uchess of Manchester. Eugene i. merman, of
Cincinnati, father of the Miss Anita
B'ewart and William Rhinelander Stewart. Jr..
daughter and son of Mrs. Smith by her first
marriage.
Telegraph orders had preceded the Eastern
express of the New York Central, which the
party took at Chicago, that a special stop be
made at the 12T>th street station. The train
arrived there nt H:4t last night. Mrs. Smith
was helped from the train by Mr. Zimmerman
and the Duke of Manchester. Her face was
completely obscured by a long, thick veil. At
tended on either side by her daughter and the
Duchess of Manchester, the three women
quickly made their way to the street and wer»
driven to the Smith home, at No. 871 Fiftte
avenue. The others remained on the train and
wont to the Grand Central Station, where the
body also was taken.
There fourteen men were required to place the
coffin on an express wagon, on which it was
taken to the undertaker's establishment. It will
remain there until this morning, when it will
be removed to the Fifth avenue house.
Several heretofore undetermined points In con
nection with the affairs of Mr. Smith were set
tled last night with the arrival of his widow.
One of these concerns the last will of the dead
man. over which there has been a great amount
of discussion.
It was announced that the will brought to
this country from England by Lady George
Cooper, a sister of Mr Smith, is the only one
known to be In existence. This sets at rest the
talk of the widow having another will and of a
possible contest. The instrument was executed
two days after the marriage of Mrs. Stewart
ani Mr. Smith on September 13 last.
According to trustworthy Information the
largest individual legatee will be George Mason,
of Aberdeen. S. D., a son -^f Mr. Smith's sister,
who is to receive $l<>00O.Q0O; Mrs. Smith, the
widow, will receive 53.000,000, Lady Cooper
$2,000,000 and the Chicago Hospital $.".00,000.
About 98DM86 will go to various charitable
organizations, and no legacy will be less than
5r.0.000.
On the run from Harlem, where a group of
newspaper men'boarded thr train, to the Grand
Central Station the Duke of Manchester said:
"So far bs I know there is only one will; it is
the one brought from England by Mr. Smith's
sister So fnr as I know the substance of the
will is a mere matter of conjecture "
The duke was angry over a story that the
coffin was of plain deal wood. He said:
"It is absurd to think that any irreverence to
the memory or remains nf my d^ar friend would
be tolerated. The fact is that the metallic cas
ket is encased In four niahngany caskets. The
last is Inscribed J. H. S..' Mr. Smith's initials,
and his New York aiidress. This is in accord
ance with the laws of this country, which re
quire that a casket be properly marked for
Identification."
The duke then told about the last hours of his
friend. He 6aid that the immediate cause of
death was pueumonia, although Mr. Smith had
suffered from Bright's disease.
"He was Blck about twelve days," he said,
"but we expected him to recover. I was always
at his bedside. On the evening of March '11 his
pulse be-came weaker, and at 5:15 o'clock he
died.
"It is not true, however, that a physician has
been attending Mrs Smith since we arrived in
this country. The doctor left us at San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Smith suffered no ill effects from
the Journey. It was a sad and tiresome one.
that was all."
The funeral will be held to-morrow morning
at St. Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks officiat
ing. The buriul will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Tha present plans are to file the will of the
dead man for probate at Tuxedo, Orange Coun
ty, and it is understood that it will be read at
Mr Smith's late home after the funeral to-mor
row.
Sir <;eorge Cooper. Lady Cooper and Georga
Mason were among the persons who met the
mourning group at the Grand Central station.
Lady Cooper was the only one who showed out
wardly any agitation. Th* door of the baggag
car in which the cofTln rested was opened, the
men in the group peering in with their hands.
uncovered. On the coffin rested a large bunch
of lilies. The cofTln, which weighs a ton, was
removed by J. F. Aldred & Sons, who have
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Pmlth stayed last night for the first time
in the house which her husband purchased from
the estate ol "William C. Whitney for their fut
ure home Mr. Stewart intimated that his
mother would probably ntn >t keep the houpe now,
but that likely some disposition is made of it
in the will.
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester, who
will sail for England on May 15. are etayins
temporarily at the Smith home. Mr. Zimmer
man went to the Lotos Club for the night.
A TWELV^YEAR-OLD INTERPRETER.
From The K>'nn«>bec Journal.
Hancock County has a bright little Italian girl in
Seraphltta Angeloril. of Stonlngton. Though only
twelve years old little Seraphina has acted as inter
pretei at the present term of the Supreme Court
with an ability not only satisfactory, but remark
n>>le for one of her years -first before the grand
Jur>'i of ■which she at once became the pet. and
then in court throuch the trial of a cass which
kept iier on the staml for moat of an afternoon.
. 1
"Burnett's Vanilla Is Fure Food."
Born.
ALLTNCi — To Rev. Stephen Howard A>Mn». M. A., rector
Saint Peter's Church, ar..i Mrs. Ai'ing. Dansvllle. Liv
ingston County, N. T.. a son. St«phen Joseph Ailing
Thursday. April 18. l»O7.
Married.
Marriage uotiefs appearing In THE TKIBO'E will
ba rrpublUhrd In Tha Trl-Weekly Tribune without
r\lr» < hurgr
MFRRITT— HEII.XEB -TUMKisv. April 30. ltKVr at th€«
residence of h»r brother. Samuel Hetlner. «aq. , N<~>. 42ft?
Wainut St., Philadelphia. Oertruds Emily and Mr.
Arthur Msrritt. of Nyar-k on-Hudson. N V
Notices of marrlfices »nd death* must be Indorsed
nl(h full ii.i-i:r anil uudrt-ss.
Died.
l>enth notices appearing In THE TRIBI'NE will b«
rfpubllslied In The Tri- Weekly Tribune without extra
<-lmrj»f .
Hutlcr. George H Gridlcy. Edward.
Dana, Anderson C. Newton. Emma W.
Davis. Charlotte X I'renttss. Henry 8.
l>. ■ Peyster. John \V IJexford. Oeorf* C.
Doup. E;'-.vard R. Smuh, James H.
Ely, t;cor«e. Smith. William C.
Ferris. Katharine M. Wood. Josephtn* S.
Olad-itcne. Mary L. IX
BUTLER— On May 4. 1007. at his lat* residence. Cro
ton Falls. N V.. George Bernard Butler, in th* 70th
y«.ir of his age. Funiral fr >m St Joseph's Church.
Croton Falls, N. V.. Tuesriav. May 7. l«k>7. at 11
a. m. Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Cen
tral division (new terminal) at 8:34 a. m
DANA — On Friday. May 3. after a short Illness, at hi*
resldsnre. No. 149 West 58th St.. Anderson Carroll
l>ana. son of th«- late Hon. Anderson G. Dana, I.L. T>..
of Basts* Funeral servl.-es will b« held at his late
residence on MonJav. May <!. 1907. at 10:30 a. m. Fu
neral i.rlvato Boston and Waahlneton papers picas«
cojy.
I>AVIS— At Mount Vernon. N. V.. May 8. 1907. Charlotte
Kesch. wife Of William B. Davis. M. IV Funeral ser
vice will be he.d at Trinity Episcopal Church. Mount
Vernon, N. V , on We<ln«"s<iay. May *. at 2 o'clock p. m.
\»v llHvt-n Pallaillum" and "Evening Register"
please copy.
DE TKYSTER— On May 4. U*»7. John Watts d* P«y\
ster. Brevet Major General New York Born March
I. 1821. died May 4. 1907. Funeral services at his
late residence. SO East 31st at . Wednesday. May 8.
at 0 a. m. Interment at Tlvoll, N. Y. Private car
attached. to train leaving Grand Central Depot 11:10
a m.
Died.
■ectlun m.de with train 'eavJi^.'w \; k . t l^oi
™£ I VI5 r *£*?■ May =• J!M) -. KatharJae Ma|,
GI^ADSTONK— On Sunday. May .-.. K<o 7 m it.. >,«— J
her nt*.- e . Mr». l^aniei lK. ma re«t. X. 7H Mount Vtm^M
GRIDI.ET — At all resldeno* W.wdbrldae X 1 nm c ' *
mimmmm
Broth Ex^ cutlv « =» Weit 44th "t
;,.'""» of the *w-,.,v. a?d VrVtal SSsai
f.'rV.in: 1 /;;;,/ -' ■»-*»«■ rum coX«SSa
■UCHARDT t»A^E.s."^;"tar ETTT - Tn ' i&tat^:
N fi^ir rO p V "~ S! " < J? TOly - " Bloomnna. M. J.. O n May «.
servicfw^* 1^ Wlfe of John X*wt«T Fun'ril
day «», ™- 1, l % te h °, m t: N °- -^ I ! *™nkUa «.. Tue*
ctmeteiy ' o'clock. Interment at Btoorafl.ld
*Sr I 2 A *» E J ! »^h. xj. „, saturd^ M» J
at hi* ut^ f,. " rtS "- Fjrf ' :: ' al *«-*-lce* wUI b« h«l«
b«th. N j . on Tu^siav.°May 7, at'l^Ll m!*"" E3 ' 1*"1 *"
REXFORrv-
Brethren^'^ VOOaU. NO. 454. F. « A. I
nr^inren: you are r»n'ieiir».i t^» «tr«i<i >n »ti- j. i±.l|.
Mr;«. OO a t s a^clo/k rSey vv Hei * ht >- Monda3r «^-isa
HEXHT W.pSS^ TOt^°- *>«<
SMITH.-Sudd-nly on March 27. IJ*»7 at Kioto, Japan.
J" 11 "' , H»nr>- Smlth lato of Tua»*s Park/ S' T \
ChCrS «"| CM wUI at 6t- Bartholcmew-.
TSa, iSrffi. Ma% I°* "* "- *« 1O Oel^ «
*yTon 13 MondlV.\^f3o7 0! r Ct P " k Br ~ k -
WOOD--Enter*d into Ilf« er.rr,,] nn p,,,),. M , . j
Jjsephlr.f smith Wood, wife of D Smith Wood F*-i-
U»ral from Orace <7hurch. Newark. N. J - oa M^a-a*
morning. May 6. at 11 o'clock. »»-*».
CEMETERIES. --' - -
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Brentano's. No. 37 Avenue d* I" Opera,
NlCE— Credit Lyonnals.
GENEVA — Lombard. Odifr A Co. and Ur.lcn Bank.
FLORENCE— French. Lemon * Co.. No*, t sad * Yl«
Torr.abuonl. ,
Maquay & Co.. Bankers.
MILAN — Saartach's New* Exchang**. via 1* Montforta. :
18A.
HAMBURG — American Express Cansany. No. 3 F«rdS> '
nardatrasse.
MA YENCE— Saarbach's New* Excbangw.
For th# convenience of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements have been nude to keep the DAILY aa4
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on file In the readlnc rooms of th*
hotels Mm»i below. „ „
LONDON— HoteI Victoria. Savoy Hotel. The Lang-ham
Hotol. Carlton Hotel. Olarl.lge. s Hotel. Hotel Mstro
po>, Ml.iland c.ran.l Hotel. Tho Howard Hotel. Nor- j
folk street. Embankment: Horrox"s UoteL Loedoa: I
Queen's Hotel. Upper Norwood. ,-i
ENGLAND— Adelphl Hotel. Uverpool: Midland Hotel*
Manchester: Queen's Hotel. Leeds: Midland H->t*t
Bradford: Hotel Well'.ngTfm. TunbrMajß Wells» MM- i
lacd Hotel. Morecamb« Bay: MMlaad Hotel, Derby:
Hollier'a Hotel. Shanklln. Isle of Wisht.
SCOTLAND— St. Enoch Hotel. C>las«ow: Station H-**!.
Ayr; Statloa Hotel. Dumfries; Station Hotel, Tut*-"
berry.
GIBRALTAR— HoteI Cecil.
PARIS — Hotel Chatham. Hotel d* nil* et d-Alhlon. Grand
Hotel .le l-Athenfie. Grand Hotel. Hotel ConthsSßMSsßs
Hotet St. James *t Albany. Prince*. Hot*). Hotai
Montana. v :
HOLLAND— HoteI <Jes Inde*. Tha Hacaa; Kurhai^
SchevenlnKen.
BELGIUM— Grand Hotel. Brussels; Hotel St. Antoliw.
Antwerp; Ho»»» W«t<w. Antwen>: Grand Hotel. Aat
werp Hotel <le I'Europe. Antwerp. - ;
GERM\NY — Nassauer Hot*l. Wlesbatlen; Four SSSU
aon< Hotel Munich: Hotel Rellevue. Dresden; Paia^
Hotel. Wlesba.len: Continental Hotel. Berlin: Ancle
ter-e Hotel. Ems; Park Hotel. Dusselaorf: Hotel Id.
Mon*rciue. Alx-la-Chapell#; Hotel Kaiserbof. Al«-la- J
Chapelle; Nuellens Hotel. Alx-la-Chajelle: HoU!
RuMte Munich: Hct«l Kalserhof. Bad-Nauhetni;
Grand Hotel. Nuremberg: WurttenbarshoC Nnrem-;
berg Hotel Refina. Baden-Bajen: Grand Kotel,:
Berlin; Hotel Mohrenhof, Berltn; Hotel Furnteabef.;
Bad-WlldunK«n : Hotel Kalserhef. BaeVWHdu-/t«n:
Hotel BrelJenbacherhof. Bus— ldorf. Hotel de rsi 9*.
Hamburg: Hotel PeutsrhM Haua. Ttl*WSliMi: Hotel
Imperial. Wiesbaden: note! Rossi*. Klaaancm: Hotel
Bubat. Ba<l-Mun»ter; Hotel Royal. USJSBI - H-.»el
Kuropatocher-Hof. Dresden; Hotel Dlaca. Colofn*:
Continental Hotel. Munich: Carlton Hotel. B-r!!n;
Hotel Royal. Hanover; Hot*! Bayrlsoherhof. Colors*:
Hotel do VEurop*. Heidelberg; Hotel Bellevue. Bersh—
AUSTRI^'aND SWITZERLAND— Hotel Bristol. Vlonaa:
Grand Hotel Hunyarla. Budapest: Hotel Continental,.
Lausanne- Hotel Victoria, Int»r!aJcen; HoUl Victor**.
Fafcle- Hotnl E\il*r. R*sl«: Pavoy and West - End
Hotel. CarUbad: Palace Hotel. Lceerne; H->t*|
Thun«rh«f. Than: Hotel Juncfraubllck. Interlaces;
Hotel Be«n Rlvaee. Geneva; Hotel W»tmar. Mart«*>
baa; Hotel KUiujer. tenhad: Hotel Furatenhof. M«rl
enbad- Hotel Beau Ulfe Lausanne: Hotel da '% PaJu,
Geneva: Hotel National. Carlsbad: Hotel Hannv.tr,
Carlsbad; Hote! Kroh. Carlsbad: Hotel Bristol. Bats>
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE— HoteI l*n ilsssj.
Rom*' Grand HoteL Venice: Grand Hotel. RonS
Oarne*: Gd. Hotel Vllia eTKst*. C«rnobbl<x CO9M|
... Hot*! 3.*!*. >s •-.•..■« Pal»^« Hotel ap
Pol^iomltes Cadcre-tVirva; Hotsl Splendid Xxc«lalK
Aix-laa-Baias; Uottl Qolxlsai, Boom; Botal Boys*
M