New-York tribune. [volume], February 14, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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THE TXIONIST REVIVAL
Tariff, Reform Among Glovemakers
• — Hints for American*.
London. February ."..
The -_-•.. is -with the tariff reformers.
«r>j e general elections left them apparently
atrarided bif-rh and dry where their wrecked
party could never be " set afloat; but the water
*ss been steadily rising and there are now '..:
vorable Indications of their restoration to power.
—^ peats have been won in Mid-Devon and
foath Hereford by outspoken, consistent advo
cates -' Mr. Chamberlin's tariff policy; Mr.
Gould inc. one of the most advanced Unionists
Io Sfcal policy. Is contesting Worcester against
a Free Trader from Manchester, and every by
rlectlon finds the Conservatives prepared with
an uncompromising candidate to make a direct
appeal or popular support on the main issue of
the necessity for a complete chanpe in the syp
tfirs of obtaining revenue for national purposes
»rd social reforms.
Before the jreneral election Mr. Balfour, In his
anxiety to prevent the breaking up of bis party,
me? undecided and vague in his leadership. The
party is now united on the tariff question as
♦he main constructive issue and Balfourism is
pood enough Chamberlaini«m to suit the extreme
Protectionists. Free Traders are on the defen
rlre in showing that it is possible to finance old
age pensions by direct taxation, and the tariff.
••former- are marching on.
American protectionists can renew their youth
«_ listening to the argruments in these English
by-elections. Points on which they laid stress
ttirty or forty years ago are raised In what is
EtHl Cobden's England -with cogency and viva--
Ity, as though new truths had been discovered.
In Worcester Mr. Moulding is repeating what
used to be said ty tarif: advocates in America —
rJinely. that cheapness is not the only thing; in
the world, and that it is more important to keep
workinsr people employed in home industries
than It is to be sacrificing everything to the
Bcnsozner** fart!"
He is asking them whether it is an advantage
to have prices a shade lower if they are out of
srerk a good part of the year and unable to
*zm living wages. The argument has increased
force from the local conditions. Worcester is
the centre cf industries once prosperous but
TSO-K- declining. The porcelain works, brickyards
ari iron foundries hold their ground, but tho
tanneries have been closed, owing- to American
cc-petion;- milling, -with its by-products, has
disappeared from the Severn and Tern*; valleys,
the top industry has been ruined and the manu
facture of gloves baa fallen off.
Oldtinie American politicians who remember
tfce controversies raised over the defence of
Glcversville and its industry would be highly
entertained by the speeches now to be heard in
Worcester. \ In their time the loudest outcries
earn e frcra tourists returning from Europe, who
had teen buying cheap gloves in England and
considered it iniquitous that the general body
of consumers should be taxed for the sake of
banding up a rival industry in America. In
Worcester, where there - .-re a hundred glove
facicries half z. century ago. there are now not
rccre than a dozen, and at the political meetings
held :r. the district -•--- are read from Glov
f=rsvm<? to show how jprosperous the American
industry has become since it received adequate
ttziS rejection. The duties were taken off In
England as far back a- 1500, and gloves have
been readily falling in price; but German and
French manufacturers have tak*n possession
cf the trade arrs captured the English market.
Vfcen the Manchester Free Trader addresses
■c-crk^s people outside the tern remaining fac
tories, ar.d seeks to convince them that cheap
ness la the greatest blessing under heaven, an.l
thxt in- spite of high foreign tarifts they ore still
e=ploved in making gloves for export, they are
espnaUc In expressing their. - • ar.d disap
proval Experience has shown them that -Xpert
E-ilish gloveniakers have no defence against
Cheaper Continental labor, and that they are
eater half employed or out cf work altogether
because they have lost control of the home mar
ket as well as their grip upon foreign trade.
It is on this question employment that tanff
wfanaera like Mr. Goulding. one of Mr. Cham
hedaia'a most trusted lieutenants, are laying the
-Crassest 'stress. The argument has driving
force v.hen the horde of. unemployed is steadily
increafir.-? in the" United Kingdom and a Free
•"ra-e government does not know what to do
•ai--^ It Certainly the army of the unemployed
Lc*r*ot'l ; k»lv to diminish so long as foreign coun
tttei protect their c-vn markets and end their
Earjtaa stocks cf manufactures to England, and
tt v. ; " Inevitably increase if Liberal ministers
succeed £ financing old age pensions at the ex
pense cf income taxpayers and of millionaires.
Bring cr dead, and in converting the kingdom
into a refuge for European paupers.
llr. Gculding as a tariff reformer stanis tor
Q» broadening of the basis of taxation x> that
there will be resources for the defence of tne
boose market and for the expansion of over
seas trade through reciprocity with the colonisa
End" oesotlattara. with and retaliation :igain-:t
fore:?- countries. He advocates changes of the
*c- = '~ Eystem which win help to beep working
people employed and prevent their becoming
a ckarg* upon ratepayers, and when social re
fers are to be financed he would obtain the
money by a revenue tariff, to which foreign man
BJactareri would steadily contribute.
V.-fcfcu:fcr the Worcester seat fa carried f-jr
tiriff reform or for Manchester Cobdenism lha
Conservative party,, after a prolonged, demoral
izing struggle, is now committed without reserve
to Mr Chamberlain's ideas. The party is defi-
BStely ridged to take-up the tariff question
•rhea ft returns to power. Stragglers who havi,
opposed this constructive policy will find it ex
tre-r.tl- diScult, If not impossible, to /eceive
nominations from the regular organization tor
The nest g-neral elections. The Unionists have
the mass of their followers behind them, and
are steadily making converts, as the trend t
th* ry-fcl^ctions now unmistakably discloses.
It is" a constructive policy that appeals ■ifong
ly to Imperialists anxious to bring the .-oloniea
irto clo-er relations with the mother country.
lad r.o less forcibly to taxpayers oppressed oy
the crushing weight of direct levies upon them.
It also enables Unionist candidates, like Mr.
Gonifitag. to meet working people on th^ir own
iramfi. to talk about the necessity for --^pins:
then fully employed rather than swarms of
cte*.^er workers abroad, and to show how easily
the money can be found for social reform* under
a revenue tariff ,1. manufactured goods. AU '-
BBther. it is a political campaign of far reaching
i=port£nce especially to Americans, 'vho*e
faith in their own economic system will be ce
ntwe<i and strengthened. - l - -*• F
XISSIXG YALE STUDENT FOUND
Saanel Griswold, Who Disappeared Sunday,
Went to Philadelphia.
*«?w «a^'cn Feb. 13.— Samuel Adams Griswold.
&* ■kaoaa in the SberSeld Scientific School.
•Tim ai^mei from, collie since Sunday caused
Btacfc anxiety ajr.ong bis classrniites and the Tmim
uthocttJea waa found to-day in Philadelphia.
GrtnroM a- curdle? to nis brother, Ml Hoy Haven
f^'-a short rest, and probably will return soon.
He « i cousin of Charts D. Grtowold. of \Vetb*-r
«*la. Conn tUe staissM who injure bis spin*
*&> CMoc into th« *wimrning, tank In the Yale
Craa»Jam early in the »int«r.
Alaoct the entire freihmaii class went out In
fare* o< Grf«roM ... .. -,. a , and T\»st
upcu the theory that tn* ftuden' rnipht hay,
ron^ to *. ai k in ...... places and faU^n over
*Cll2.
ART OBJECTS SELL WELL.
First Day's Offerings from La Farge
\ Collection Bring $13,401 50.
Good attcndar.cß and spirited bidding marked
the sale of rare Oriental art objects collected by
John La Farge. X. A., at the American Art Gal
leries yesterday afternoon. Th* sale was con
ducted by Thomas E. Klrby and $9,571 50 was
realized Tor 2,600 objects.
The highest arias was $370, paid by Mr? Cad
walader Jones for a statuette by Rltsuwo. rep
resenting Kwannon In meditation. Mrs. Jones
also bought for $?50 a bottle shaped vase of old
Satsuma faience; for $180 an oviform vase, with
mask and ring handles in low relief on shoulder;
for $170 an oviform porcelain jar of the early
Ming- dynasty; /or $170 a cinnabar lacquer box
of the eighteenth century; for $110 a Large lac
quered bowl, the inner surface covered with
iridescent: mother of pearl: for $<?0 a Han pottery
vase, coated with a green mottled glaze, and for
$37 50 a lacquer box, signed by Ritsuwo, with a
decoration representing the "Kamo Festival."
A large cloissonne enamel vase of the early Ming
period was knocked down to H. TV". Perry at 5220.
and an antique Chinese tripod incense burner to
"Clinton" at $180.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney paid 5115 for a beak
er shaped vase of early Ming porcelain. $115 for an
oviform Jar of Shigaraki stoneware, $42 50 for a
kimono of dark blue satin, $40 for a kimono of
ecru Bilk brocade. $32 50 for a kimono of purple
satin brocade, and $27 50 for a two-fold lacquered
screen.
Dr. Austin Flint purchased for $20 a roll of silK
brocade. Mrs. George L. Hems paid $13 for a min
iature t**;i jar of Seto stoneware, and Mrs. John
A. Logan, jr.. bought for 512 a tea jar of Shigaraki
stoneware of sandy texture.
At the pale of Japanese prints last evening the
highest price, $450. was paid by H. V. Price for a
painting upon silk by Hokusal. Mr. Price also
bought for $220 a set of eleven paintings on paper
of the Twelve Deva. and gave $150 for a set of ten
kakemonos. H# also paid $190 for an interesting
cartoon on paper. James Ross, who had been a
frequent bidder at both sales, lost an album com
prising thirty-seven plates in color of the so-called
"Thirty-six Views of Fujai," which he had bought
for $290.
Mr, "Ross put it inside his coat- On going to th»,
cloakroom for hia overcoat he, missed the album.
A search through the galleries failed to reveal it.
Mr. Ross will sail for England to-morrow. it is
believed some one. thinking the album was a cata
logue, picked it up.
Harry Payne Whitney paid $27. . for a rare paint
lac on p'lk, mounted on a gold panel Samuel
Isharr, was the purchaser for $13) of a triptych of
a court lady, and for $120 of another triptych, a
design of ■ boy and girls gathering persimmons
from a heavily laden tree.
The evening sala realized, $7,530, making a total
of $13,40150. The concluding: sale of Japanese
prints, paintings and sketches will take place this
afternoon.
MISSIONARY CONVENTION ADJOURNS.
Interesting Developments at Last Day's
Meet of Presbyterian Body.
Philadelphia, Feb. 13.— Exhibits pertaining to
missionary work were shown in the hall at to-day's
convention of the Presbyterian Men's Foreign Mis
sionary Society. A map showing the comparative
number of the followers of the various religions of
the world is among the exhibits. The figures are
as follows:
Jews, U.2~>X>: Greek Catholics. 130.157.000; Prot
estants. 166.666,5ij«v. Mahometans. 216.630,000; Roman
Catholics. 272.638,500; heathens. 836,732.000.
Another exhibit quotes the following figures to
show how money in America is spent:
Foreien missions, $7,500,000; chewing gum. $31,000.
.000- millinery, S80.000.0fl0; confectionery, $178,000,000 ;
church work. $250,000,000; Jewelry. $700,000,000; liquors,
RU2C.000.000.
Judge Beaver, former Governor of Pennsylvania.
in an address to-day said that there were 1,300.000
Presbyterians in the United States and that each
one rave- only $1 a year 1 or x benevolences.
Alfred Marling, of New York, said the Presby
terians were responsible for 100,000.000 heathens, and
that it was the duty of the present generation of
ill* Church to win these people to Christianity.
The Rev. Dr. A. L. Phillips, of Richmond. v a
said he recently sent out letters addressed to men
in all walks of life asking them questions regard
nig missionary work. To a query if they read mis
sionary literature seven men answered "Yes." six
teen No." and nineteen "Irregularly."
To the question, "Do you read missionary maga
zines?" ■even men answered "Yes."" sixteen "Xo,"
ar.d twenty-five "Sometimes."
The following are some of the answers Dr. Phil
lips received from his male correspondents to the
query why they did not read missionary literature:
"Lack of sanity and temperance in style"; "dry
reading"; "affected with dulness, coupled with ir
reverent calls for money," ana "written for women
and children."
Dr. Phillips then asked his audience of clergy
men and laymen how many had read three mis
sionary books in the last twelve months. Hardly
more than a dozen of the eighteen hundred men
present raised their hands. Dr.« Phillips finally
asked who had not read one missionary book in
the year, and it seemed as if nearly all the palms
in the audience were uplifted.
The convention adjourned to-night.
-• —
EX-GOV. NEWTON EDMUNDS DEAD.
Yankton. S. D.. Feb. 13.— Newton Edmunds, for
mer Governor of Dakota Territory, and president
of the Yankton National Bank, died here to-day
from paralysis, aged eighty-eight years.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
HOTEL ASTOR— Judse J. E. Foster, Atlantic
Highlands. N. J. EMPIRE— X. Aki, Japanese Im
perial Commissioner. Tokio. Japan. IMPERIAL —
AF=emblyman D. C. Robinson, of Elmira. ST.
REGIS— M. des Fortes de la Fosse, counsellor of
the French Legation, and Mm.-, d»s Portes, Wash
ington WALDORF-ASTORIA— TV. W. Finley,
Washington : Roger C. Sullivan, Chicago; Baron
Schlippenhach. Chicago. (
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official BSBSSi and >>— — L. — W— I list Ml . Feb. 13. —
The Lake Pup»rior disturbance of "£V»dn' l i»<fay rl^rht has
("ifafT^ared to the northeastward, while the southwest
r.np ha* moved to Omni! T>xas with Increased intensity,
leaving an arm Of itimim^m over Southwest Colorado
and Northern N<"w Mexico. * The conditions resulted in a
continuance of t,i*> unsfttied weather east of dM Rockies,
although there tias no precipitation in the upp<r lake
region and the upp*r Mississippi Valley. Hlph tempera
turps continue over«,the Ml half of th« country and" in
Eastern T*xas. while westward to th« mountains 1r Is
genoaO; thoJgh not ;.= -idP<iiy colder. West aC the
R<yky Mountain-! th« weather' was fair except in the
middle and ■ :th plateau, where there were local snows
-.tia nn« Tne Mt£S>we«t disturbance will mo.. north-
S^w^ with rain Friday In the Atlantic and Gulf
state* »n<i the Ohio Valley, nnG rains or fnow in th«
fow-r 'Ikes and soutt per lak« region, the upper Mi.-j
«l*'M r ji v»:. lower Missouri and lower Arkansas val
fpv«" rrntiruin* Saturday in the Atlanti.- state*, the
ow^r Uk" wion and the upr*r Ohio Valleys. In th»
iv**t ihe w4t-,»r will b« K*n«ra!!y tair. It will r*
U ,T» r Wdwinili' l"wer Arkansas and iow.r Missouri
vl-*%. Of lan iri and Texas, and colder Saturday In
l'-" 8^' 1 ;; ISLmK T v£ Ks2£d roa« will be fr-sh
The . ™?,t>l«"£- mi<M!« Atlantic roast, light to fresh
■outa tosnut '!?£«•• "»'£ !v „,„,*,; south Atlantic Coast.
S n V£T'^ south- east Gulf CO**. *r-h southeast v.
liKM to .resh sou... brUk shlr[ i n; j to
■oW*: Lak-- M&hieao! northeast to north, probably ln-
C "?,~i*£.r« , -»i»- Friday for F.uropear. ports will have
HeiT^reth winds. »f „;:h. r with rain, to the
Grand ana*.
r-orr.s.M for Special Localities.— For the District of
Columbia and Maryland, rain to-day and Saturday;
winds becomes southeast and " f ' h
For Delaware sad New Jersey, rain to-day and
Saturday: fresh south winds.
* For Eastern Pennsylvania, rain in southern portion
end rain or snow in northern portion to-day and Bat
urday fresh east to south win<i«. « -now «o-d.y .n.l
For Eastern N-w York. rain or enow to-day ami
Batwday rain In extreme southern portion; fresh
* Fur' New "kb^uSlS." rain or snow to-day and Satur
da For i>st:m a pen rn n,:-^nia:'raln in southern portion
and ra^n or how tn northern portion to-.lay; snow or
ra For aa v.> C . < ;e'rn r New^Vork. rain or snow to-day and
Saturday.
I>»ral iMflHsl Kr«-ord. following oScia! record
from Use w««t*er bureau shows the change* in 111.- tem
perature for the last twenty-four hours, in comparison
with t&e corresponding date of last " r:
1307. W».) l *ly lfi4 ?.
a: - • » i
U ■ -..,,- .v> -
4p. tn -** *-\ .
- ■•nji . a i?tr««* !o«-«t, a+
a V a-rns" for corresponding date Ia». y«r.
l!^al fViTa*:: Win ro-^ay and Saturday; fresh winde.
wr.t;ly s JUta-
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1908
MUSIC.
THE RUSSIAN SYMPHONY SOCIETY.
Each concert seems to deepen the. mystery stir
rounding the Russian Symphony Society. The audi
ences do not grow in numbers, but ?eem to change
in appearaace from time to time, the only stable
characteristic, apparently, . being a largo disposition
to be entertained by the trifling music which makes
up so large a part of the programme. Last night,
when the fifth concert took place, the diversion
was found in a set of dance pieces from a ballet
by Glazounow entitled "The Seasons." The music
was designed to accompany dances descriptive or
dclineative or suggestive of meteorological' phe
nomena belonging to winter, and with the help of
pictures and costumed dancers undoubtedly makes
a pretty effect; but without those accessories it la
flimsy material in the concert room. Nevertheless
two or three of the short numbers furnished the
few moments of release from boredom which the
concert offered. There was an overture by Borodin
to an opera entitled ' "Prince Igor." a symphonic
poem by JBalakirevr tntitltd "Tamara.", two
movements from Davidow's violoncello concerto.
the solo part played by May Mukle, and
finally Tschaikowskys "Marche Slave," the best
reserved for the last. A better performance
might have disclosed interesting things in the
overture, but under th* circumstances it sounded
like mediocre theatre music. The symphonic
poem was a weariness to the flesh as well as to
the spirit. It was supposed to tell a tale com
pounded out of the vampire superstition and Gau
tier's tale -One of Cleopatra's Nights"; a princess
living in a castle beside a river lures men into
her ' castle, whence come sounds of revelry all
night long, and in the morning the body of the
lover Is found floating in the rushing waters. The
character of the descriptive music can easily be
imagined, but not the wearisome rempllssage
with which the composer has filled the score.
Now that these noveltias .have been heard they
will disappear from the local concert repertory,
unless the Russian Symphony Society lives long
enough to bring them forward again in further
ance of that mission which.- it seems impossible
to fathom. Miss Muker played the Davidow
musio with muslclanly skill and fine bravura.
H. E. K.
"DIE WALKUERE" AT THE OPERA.
▼.'heth^r Mr. Andreas Dippel will combine with
his duties as one of the two managers of th» Met
ropolitan Opera House next season an occasional
appearance on the stage lias not yet been made
known, but last night, at least, he came to the
rescue in his wonted fashion and sang In Mr.
Burgstaller's stead the role of Siegmund in "Die
"U"a.ikure." The continued indisposition of ■'Burgsta:
ler has seriously curtailed his activities this winter,
and as Siegmund is one of his best personations
there must have been a good many disappointed
persons in last night's audience. Thore was artistic
merit, as there alwaya is. in Mr. Dippels perform
ur...^ of the Vulsung's part, but this couid not wholly
offset the lack of beauty in his singing. For the
rest, "Die WsAftnT* was given, as it has often
before been heard. Mr. Hertz conducted, and he
produced some thrilling orchestral outbursts, the
score being read throughout with sympathetic
energy and with a wider gamut of dynamic values
than has sometime* been offered under his leader
ship Mme. Fremstad was again a SiegUnde of
memorable intensity and power. There was a large
ness of style in her singing, and her movements
in the first act that suggested that, like her ex
emplar Mme. Lilli Lehmann. this Sieglinde might
also shine aa a Donna Anna In Mozarfs maater
work Mme. Gadskis Eninnhilde was of marked
besot* in her seem with Siegmund, and Mr. Van
Rooy "glorified Wotar/s music by his opulent tones.
There waa a familiar Hunding in the person of Mr.
Blass ar.d the Fri,-ka was Mme. Kirkby-Lunn.
There was an audience of good size and enthusias
tic temper.
GRAKD OPEKA IN ENGLISH NEXT YEAR
To Be Introduced by Metropolitan's New
Management.
TWfe introduction to New York of grand opera in
English is now a certainty for next season accord
in* to a statement made yesterday by Otto H.
Kahn. chairman of the executive committee of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. Since the announce
ment of the resignation of Heinrich Conned there
have been many rumors as to changes in the policy
of the house. Not the least persistent of these was
in regard to opera in English.
••It has been a dream of ours," said Mr. Kahn
yesterday, "to produce English opera. Somehow
the impression has been made that we Intend to
give translations of Italian, French and German
opera This is not 50. We want to produce Eng
lish opera as an addition to and not as a substitute
for the operas that have heretofore been sung here.
Just how far we will go next season in this line
we do not know yet. It is likely that we will begin
with Weber's 'Oberon. 1 It is not generally known
that this was composed to an English libretto, so
it will not be a translation, although it is more
familiar in German.
••It has been the idea of a number of directors
for a long time now that the Metropolitan Opera
House would be more truly a national institution
if Ensign opera were given there. Mr. Dippel,
Mr. Mahler and I have discussed this recently
and we believe that such a course, would be an
improvement. Of course, the details are not yet
completed and the change in repertoire will be
Tadual. It will, moreover, aid native American
talent of which there will be no scarcity. It has
been said that there will be a dearth of Ameri
can tenors. I think this is not so. As opera In
English becomes more frequently produced the in
ducements for native singers will increase. All
this will add to the national educational value of
the Metropolitan Opera House."
Mr Kahn said that as yet he could tell noth
ing definite as to the reported negotiations tow
ard securing M. Renaud for the Metropolitan. "It
Is a little early to talk of that,' he remarked. Al
though the directors of the opera company are
continuing to make addition* to the corps of sing
ers Mr Kahr. said he wished it understood that
Mr.' Gatti-Casazza and Mr. Dippel would have full
charge next season.
"We do not care to hav«* people think, ' he said,
"that the business men who are directors are to
interfere in any way with the musical directors.
Whatever is being done now in the way of en
tragin" singers is being done because this is the
£» to do It and a delay would be detrimental
to the interests of the house."
DR. FROST GETS MENINGITIS SERL T M.
President of Berea College Rushes Medicine
South to Save Students Life.
Dr William Goodell Frost, president of Berea
College, in the Western Kentucky mountain region,
who is in this dtjr on ■ lecture tour, applied at the
Rockefeller Institut- for Medical Bllßirrh, at East
Uth Street and the river, early yeeterdav tor !<T'im
for use in the prevention of the meningitis epidemic
at Berea. Dv. Kob» rt r ( .wley, the physician of th<»
mountaineers' college, sent word to Dr. Frost that
two students had died from meningitis and *a epi
demic threatened the college.
Dr. Frost rushed to the Rockefeller Institute at
3 o'clock in the morning, but he could rouse no one
until dawn. He showed the telegram from Berea
and was subjected to a severe examination, as is
usual in such cases of request for the serum, the
secret of which is held by the physicians of the
Rockefeller Institute.
Upon his proving his identity, Dr. Frost received
six bottles of the valuable serum from Dr. Simon
Flexner. The bottles were sent by special delivery
to the mountain college, and It Is expected that it
will reach the college by noon to-day, in time to
prevent the death at a student who is afflicted with
meningitis and to prevent its further spread.
LUSITANIA HAD HEAVY WEATHER.
Quecnstor.-n. Feb. 13. — The Canard Line steamer
Lusltanla arrived here to-night She experienced
four days of heavy weather, with high seas, and
made the voyage at an average speed of twenty
tbrec knots. Charles M. Schwab, who is a passen
ger M the Lusitar.ia, when seen by iln Associated
Press representative, displays! great interest in the
movements of Charles W. Morse, who is returning
to New York on th« Etruria. Mr. Schwab, it Is un
derstood, was • heavy loser in MM of the deals
Mr. Mars* ?.'3s aIFO interested In. He said that he
did not intend to visit Russia, but would return to
New York in about a week.
OBITUARY.
BRIG. GEN. HENRY CARROLL (RETIRED).
Colorado Springs, Col.. Feb. —Brigadier Gen
eral Henry Carroll. U. 8. A. (retired), died yester
day at his home In this city after a brief illness,
aged seventy years. Death resulted from blood
poisoning , caused by an ulcerated tooth and super
induced by ■wounds received in the Spanish war.
The body will be burled with military honors in
the National Cemetery, at Fort tieavenworth. Kan
sas.
General Carroll was a native of this state, having
been born at Copenhagen. Lewis County, on May
20. 1838. He removed to Minnesota in 1858, and a
year later enlisted In the 3d Artillery- It 9- A in
which he saw service as a private, corporal, ser
geant and first sergeant Ills first experience in
the field was In an expedition against the Sioux
Indians. In the Civil War he served with the
Army of the Potomac and In the "Wilderness cam
paign. In May. 1864. he was made second lieu
tenant in the 3d Cavalry, and became first lieu
tenant in 1866. He was made a captain in the 9th
Cavalry the following year. His principal service
for a number of years was in Indian righting, and
In IS3O he was brevetted a major'for gallant ser
vice against the Indians on the main fork of the
Brazos River in Texas, in 1869, and against the
Indians in the Ban Andreas Mountains, New Mex
ico, in 1884, where he was severely wcunded. He
became lieutenant colonel of the 6th Cavalry in
1596 and colonel of the 7th Cavalry In 1898.- At the
outbreak of the Spanish-American war he was
made a brigadier general of volunteers, serving
under General Wheeler, and was wounded at San
tiago. He was retired with the rank of colonel on
March 6. 1599. after forty years' service, and was
advanced to the grade of brigadier general. United
States army, by Congress in 1904 for his Civil War
record.
REAR ADMIRAL MONTGOMERY FLETCHER.
Washington, Feb. 13.— Rear Admiral Montgom
ery Fletcher, a retired chief engineer in the navy,
died at his home in this city to-day, aged seventy
eight years.
Chief Engineer Fletcher was a native of Vir
ginia, but entered the naval service from Penn
sylvania as a third assistant engineer in IS-0. Ha
rose to the rank of chief engineer in IM* In the
Civil War he served on the Saranac in tiie Pacific
squadron. He was fleet engineer of the Pacific
squadron from 1871 to 1873. His duties thereafter
were at various stations until he reached the re
tiring age, in IS9C, after a sea service of twenty
years and a shore service of twenty-two years.
MRS. ELIZA GRAY.
Ir.dianapolia, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Eliza Gray, widow of
former Governor Isaac P. Gray, who died while
Minister to Mexico, died to-day, aged eighty years.
Isaac Pusey Gray was Governor of Indiana in.
18S0-'&l, and again in ISB6-'B9. He was appointed
Minister to Mexico by President Cleveland in
March. 1893, and died in February, 1596. On Sep
tember 8. 1850. he waa married to Miss Eliza Jaqua,
of Yankeetown. Ind. They had two sons, who
grew to manhood.
COLONEL WALLACE A. DOWN 3.
Colonel Wallace A. Downs, commander of the
"Ist New York Volunteers in the Spanish-American
War. died from appendicitis in the Roosevelt Hos
pital on Wednesday. Colonel Downs was born at
Seneca Falls, N. V.. fifty-three years ago. and was
the son of Major Abel Downs. He was graduate!
from the Mount Pleasant Military Academy at
Ossining in IS7I. and became instructor at the
game academy a year later. In 1886 he came to
New York and engaged in the building and cement
business. In 1891 he became secretary and treas
urer of the American Match f'ompany.
Colonel Downs succeeded Colonel Greer as com
mander of the 71st New York Volunteers, and when
the American croops landed in tuba he was in
command of the Ist Brigade. 2d Division, Fifth
Army Corps.
BIR JAMES KNOWLES.
London. Feb. 13.— Sir James Knowles, founder,
proprietor and editor of "The Nineteenth Century,"'
died to-day. He was bora in IS3I.
Sir James Kr.r>wl»s was educated as an ar': hit-set.
H« originated the Metaphysical Society in ivS and
was editor of "The Contemporary Review" from
1870 to 1577. He designed Aldworth. the Surrey
residence of Lord Tennyson, and other well known
houses.
DR. WILLIAM BADGER.
Dr. William Badger, who had charge nt the
army hospital on David's Island, New York Har
ass*, during the Civil War. and who also organized
a state hospital for soldiers at Manchester, N. H..
died at his home, No. 135 Madison avenue. Flush
ing, yesterday, aged seventy-four years. Dr.
Bfidser gave up the active practice, of hi? profes
sion about six years ago and had since been liv
ing- in retirement.
He waa b'.rn In Andover. Mass.. his father being
the Rev. Milton Badger, for thirty years secretary
of the American Home Missionary Society of New
York City. Dr Badger fitted for colt-jre at tiie
Phillips Academy, Andover. Jbut in his somnd year
was compelled to leave Tale on account of ill
healtli. He was twice married, his first wife be
ing Misa Emily Crosby, daughter of the Rev.
Alexander Hamilton Crosby. The two surviving
children of this marriage are Mrs. 'Mara Crosby
Dubois, of East Orange, N. J. , and George Crosby
Badger, of Port Chester. N. V His second wife
was Mrs. E. Esteile DotnaOy, daughter of the Rev.
John Batiersby, of Gravesend. She survives her
husband.
JAMES MARTIN BEACH MACNARY.
James Martin Beach Mac Nary, who died at his
home. No. 538 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, on Febru
ary 12. was born at Springfield. Mass.. on Septem
ber 2. 1827. H« entered the drug business when he
was twenty years old, and for the next twenty
years was connected with the firm of Lord. Arnold
& Mac Nary. After that he started a business of
his own at Bedford av£Tsu<? and Hancock street.
Brooklyn.
Mr. Mac Nary -was a clos« friend of Dudley Buck,
whom he knew as a young musician in Hartford.
He waa also a friend of O. D. Munn. editor of "The
iilMillflr American." He was a lover of music,
literature and art. Toward the latter part of his
life he spent a part of each year in studying art
in Europe. He wrote many letters on current
topics, which were published in The Tribune, to
which he waa a subscriber for more than sixty
years.
Mr. Mac Nary was a charter member o? th»
Apollo Club, of Brooklyn, and a ssseßbex of the
Union League Club.
He is survived by two sons, fharles and Good
win, and two daughters. Miss Alicia Mac Nary and
Mrs C C Howard. The funeral will be htld at
the house at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
OBITUARY NOTES.
SAMUEL. HAMILTON', a prominent figure in
musical circles of Pittsburg. di^.l in that, city on
Wednesday night, after an illrifss of four months.
He was sixty-three years old, and for tarty-three
years had been in business in Plttsburg. He was
one of the guarantors and actively interested in
the PlttsburK Orchestra and a member of the Art
Society.
O. HOWARD ROVER, assistant general freight
agent of the Norfolk ft Western Railway, died
suddenly In Washington yesterday. He was fifty
els years old. and began his career as a clerk in
the general superintendent's office of the Phila
delphia & Reading Railroad.
DANIEL MORISON, eighty-two years old. died
at hla home in Port Richmond. Staten Island, on
Wednesday. He was born in New York City and
moved to Staten Island twenty years ago. Hi was
formerly a leather broker, but retired from busi
ness ten years ago. He leaves three daughters and
one son.
HERBERT H. BEEBE. seventy-three years of
age. tor many years connected with newspapers In
Chicago, Washington and Brooklyn, died at tho
home of his daughter. Mrs. Percy E. Lyon. No. J^J
Lake street. White Plains, yesterday. Mr. B»-fbe
was born in lii.-a While a resident of Brooklyn
lie was connected with taa Park Department. Its
retired from active work about s«ven yean ago.
PHILIP KLEV. who invented several lire hy
drants ar.d tapping machine* which asa in use all
over th* country, d^d last night at his hr>m». Bay
nnne. N. J. as«'l l***y ■'»'«< years. H * leaves a
wife, or." daughter and five sons. One of his sons
is yraat Eley. water purveyor
BLANCHE BATES'S PLANS
Decides to Leave Belasco for New
Play McKee Offers.
Despite rumors current in theatrical circles that
she and Mr. Belasco had reached an agreement.
Miss Blanche Bates, now playing at the Academy
of Music, has finally decided to sever her business
relations with that manager at the close of the
present season. Next season, unless the counsel of
her friends prevails, she will be wen in a new play
and under the management of Frank McKee. head
of the United States Amusement Company. 1 Mr
McKee. It was said yesterday, has already stored
away her signature to a contract of long duration.
The contract was signed last week, according to
friends of the actress. The United 3tates Amuse
ment Company has made no formal announcement
of Its capture, but will probably do so in a few
days. Miss Bates would neither confirm nor deny
the report that she had accepted an offer from the
co-called theatrical syndicate. It was intimated,
however, that she. might have a final word to say
before she leaves the city. Her successful engage
ment at the Academy closes to-morrow sight.
Miss Bates's contract with Mr. Bela«co has still
three years to run before, it is legally terminated,
but Mr. McKe* and his associates are said to
have found a clause in it that appeared vulnera
ble, and should Mr. Belasco choose to offer battle
they will be in readiness It is not likely that
Mr. Bela3co will allow himself to be humbled by
his competitors in the field, and a pretty fight is
sure to ensue.
It is sail for* Mr. Belasco that he had a now
play for Miss Bates. In which he was to present
her next season, and that since that removed her
only grievance there could be no Just reason for
her. to break a contract.
Miss Bates is sail to have ether grievances which
she purposes making public at the proper time.
Her friends, who have no hesitancy in making it
known that she will leave Mr. Belaaco. are unani
mous in the opinion that she is making a mistake.
They pointed out that th« opportunJtes under Mr
Belasco should be apparent to her. She thought oth
erwise. For several years the United States Amuse
ment Company has hart a keen ey<» on the move
ment of fixed stars in Mr. Belasco'3 firmament,
and, needing a few luminaries, decided on a plan
of attracting those that had found particular fa
vor with the public. Ml3s Bates is the first star of
any importance to consider offers from the syndi
cate.
It is «aid that there will be more surprises chroni
cled before the present reason is at an end. Mr.
Belasco is watchful. Mr. McKee'a friends nay he
never rests.
GREEN ROOM CLUB'S LIBRARY.
Messrs. Klaw & Erianger have presented to the
Green Room Club a complete file of all the re
views of plays, operas, musical comedies and ex
travaganzas that have appeared in the New York
papers in the last eight years. That file will occupy
a conspicuous place in the library of the club,
which, when it 13 completed, will be especially
valuable for reference purposes. The committee
appointed to compile the various books, pamphlets,
programmes, etr, has been engaged now two year?
Each year the ciub holds a benefit, called a "full
dresg rehearsal." the proceeds cf whicn go to the
library fund. This year the -"rehearsal" will occur
at the New Tork Theatre a week from next Sun
day night.
THEATRICAL NEWS.
Sam Bernard and Ethel Levey, in ••Nearly a
Here," will come to the Casino a week from next
Monday night. "The Top o' th' World" will b<?
taken on the road.
It ia mad*} known that Williams and Walker w.:;
perform at the Majestic Theatre to-night for the
especial benefit of "society "
RAISUL! AS A STAGE ATTRACTION.
London. Feb. 13. — Is announced that there •..=■ a
prospect of Raisull, the Moroccan bandit, appearing
on the variety stage In London.
TREASURER OF THEATRE ARRESTED.
John Dacey, of Herald Square, Accused of
Stealing Funds.
On the complaint of William Klein, counsel for
Shubert Brothers. John Dacey. of No. 324 West 83d
street, who waa employed as treasurer of the Her
ald Square Theatre, was arrested on a warrant yes
terday, charged with th« larceny of |sft Mr. Klein
said that the actual imoun: taken from the box
offlre was C.700 Several days ago the management
looked over the books and then employed detectives.
It is expected t;-:at another arre3t will be made
within a day or two.
Dacey denfed all of the allegations and said that
during the run of "The Girl Behind the Counter"
they were so rushed that mistakes in the books
could not be avoided. He was bailed out.
USED "PHONE TO TELL OF WEDDING.
Bride's Father Instead of Being Angry In
vites Couple to Come Home.
When the telephone hall rang in the home of
Benjamin W. Everitt, a former coroner of Queens
County, at No. 25 Washington street. Jamaica,
last nigh r , Mrs. E-veritt learned for the first time
that she had a son-in-law. "Anna and I hay» hssa
n-.ar-,ed." Baid William 11. draff, a newspaper cor
respondent, who added that he ar.d his br.de were
going to Manhattan to take a flat there.
"No. you are not," said Mr. Everitt, who had
been called to the -phone, "you bring Anna straight
home and receive our blessing." They have decided
not to live in Manhattan now
Mr. and Mrs Graff have baas married since
Vagus; Mr. and Mrs. Everitt had no objection
to M-. GraJK but they thought their daughter, who
id only eighteen, was taa yung to wed. Graff is
only twenty-three years old. They were married,
in Yonkers, hy the Rev. J. 8. Horn, pastor of St.
Andrews Episcopal Church.
MR. ROOSEVELT ON LINCOLN
(President Roosevelt in Collier's for Feb. 15. 1303 )
I am glad that the effort is to be mad* to ees»
b-at* in appropriate fashion the hundredth anni
versary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. Except
iVe onv Washington. Lincoln's figure stands fore
most in all our history. It Is an excellent thins
S?. nation to study the history of Its great deed*
in the past and commemorate the lives of the
great men who did them: provided only that this
duty 18 undertaken with the earnest desire M
Droflt thereby. to that the men of the present gen
eration may render .-"-vice worthy of the genera
tion" that are past. Each generation has Its own
peculiar work to do. tts own peculiar issues to
face Nevertheless, the underlying qualities which
enable men to face thes* ever-varying issues must
ever remain themselves the same, and therefore
the live issuea of the present can be faced to bet
ter advantage by men who have in good faith
studied how the one-time leaders of the nation
faced the dead issues of the past. All upright
citizens nhould study with peculiar care Lincoln a
life Like Washington's", the keynote of Lincoln
career was disinterested devotion to the welfare of
tie country, combined with a rugged and healthy
duality of mind which made it as impossible for
him to be lnefnci°nt as to be false to his Ideals?.
There are man--" men who have made great marks
In history by wrongdoing, by spending their Ures
primarily for their own advancement. But this
man both lived and died that the nation might
crow steadily greater and better, and the only
reward he accepted was that which came in th«
«haoe of the chance to render service to his fellow
countrymen. Lincoln saved the Union, and yet at
the sa:ne time lifted higher than ever before the
cause of liberty, The fundamental difference, be
tween the careers of our two great national heroes
and those of almost any other men of equal note
in the world's history is shown by the fact that
when we think of our two great men we think
inevitably not of glory, bat cf duty, not of what
the man did for himself in achieving name or fame
or position, but of what he did for his fallows.
Lincoln. like Washington, had the right ideal and
also lived up to it In practical fashion. No more
blessed thing could have happened to a great
democratic republic like ours than to have had
this man of the plain people, this rail splitter, this
Country lawyer, develop into its hero and savior;
for every feature of his career can '.)« studied as a
lesson by each of us, whatever his station, as we
lead our several lives Lincoln was a shrew, I and
enlightened man of the world, and he had all the
practical qualities necessary for a man who was
to | „;. »uch nien a.< his countrymen were and
are; i..l jrei he was also i genius of the heroic
type a leader who rose level to the greatest — - -
through which this nation or any other nation had
to pass in the nineteenth century. Alt of us
throughout this country. Northerners and South
erners, Easterners and Westerners. now look back
to the men who. with hlsji valor und st<»rn devo
tion to duty, lough' each for the tight as It was
given to him to !•<*•* the right, whether h<* wore
the blue or whether lie wore the jrray. Th» he
roes of each side in the treat struggle of the fetir
dark y««rs are now the- heroes at the whole nation,
an ) so the whole natton i in fittingly Join la cele
brating the -••:■ birthday of th" man M
whom more than to any other we owe It that we
re a nation st all
Died.
Death wtlrtt m»9'mrtmm -a mr TRIBUTE •«! as
f»j>uhll»to».| la the Tn-Werklr Trtirmm .Tit*v»ur «*»•
caarce
Bad(»r. W!H!a=i. R»l-r S»rm M. ...
Barhjdt. Darid p. --—• <Rob*rt»f. Lac* ■>
Funeke. Mm U. . Sftoop. Eric Y.
GrMne. Adelaide C ?tß«rUtr. »«-*•
:^ -« Jain»» D. -^ - Smith. Isryal L. . «•'
\M m - - — •» Jam's M. p. <• •m* m - EUza A. .
M«« c WillUm IT. -- ,a- " -■" B. n *
Michalicic. Ch»r!-r» M. Til 111 Wl.'Uaw 9. . .
Mormon. DuU VaU. C*or» ■ A.
Niven, F>v. T. «* \ . JH*IBB
BADCEB — KntT»4 Into r»*t on r»"- ir ■■• 13. ':•"!!!!•* : '
F*»-i»«r. 11. o. FuD"r»l frrtc^ai «nii *» u#*<i »t »** ■
Ut<? -iia—c. So. 133 Madison »** . rtaMMSfIL 1*..,'
Is.'acJ. on auaniay. Tttnurr 13. at 2 3» »- m
RARHTDT— On Tbo»eaT. F«brcarr W. «* '. — «Jj
»■«.-.. Barhy<Jt. In th- c -i- of hi« **■«•- " --™* I
■•rrieea at him late nmUmte; X>>. 23 East *1« «-. am
Sundar. February 1". «i 2 p. m.
-xb— «w»*»niy. at Ftap!-MR. mm IWsus F»fcrtj
ary 11. IS**, «s»lm* WUsAtxl Ftmck». a*ed 38 -*■?*■
Funeral from st. Paul's Memorial Church. Tsnrpi«iß»~
vll>. m FrUay. at 2 p. a R^latlrea mm& ttimOm x.-*
lnvlt«L - „ ; .
GP.E3SE-At Uknvi JC J. T'bnmry U. ■a»l»li» C.
C.r~*n*. widow if th*. lat» Wlll:»m E. Ort-ae. - "rM
, aerrlrvs to to* h»ld at No. -•'• CTernicst ay* Brool^ja.
on Frt'iay afternoon. at 3 o'clock.
LATNO — On Wx:n»«*ay ir.orrjtns". at M-« natti'iif « Sl»
mi :.th iv». Ja.iie» D. (jyFii. in t&»- Tsfl» year *Z hi»
a«»- Funeral m-~- m st hi* *•• raaMawSv Filtay.
F'brtary 14. si 10 o'<-!ock a. tn. Interment at thm :om-
T^nlecc* of th* family.
JIACXART— 3a<M»nlr. on F-braarr %T. ISO*. J>m*« St.
R. Ma-Nary In .-.-.- Fms*ral from feW !*«•
mMnre. No. S3* Pntnam are.. Brooklyn. Friday, at
2 o- m. Interment private. Hartford papers ;i«wa*
fepy-
JTEAGHER- On February 11. WO*, at Ms lasMSsci N«.
«oa 3th ml, Brooklyn. WiUlajn H. Mi—wtr. use!* «<
Timothy E. Bartholomew and Daniel J. GrMßn. Fa
n»r«: on Friday. February 14. frnrn Church of ■«. Mas
tie Evarcelist. Zlst St.. near Firth m**.. at »:» a.' m.
VICHALICK— At Ea»t ©ran*-. N. X. m—iTy, CSar!«» .
M. Jllc&attck. Thursday, the 13th. at his residence. Ho
.'4 Walnut st. Notice of funeral Hereafter
MORISON — Ma residence. Port Richmond. 9. I. a»
Tillnni«j. February 12. 19«. Dai>le> Mori**!, mm of
th* lat« .\rchtbeid Martaon. of X«w Yoric CUy. la Us.
«3d year cf his age. Notice of faneral a»r**ft»r.
Boston papers please copy. Kindly omit £&****. '. •
NIVEN— On Wednesday. February 12. 19S*. th* B-^
Thornton Mac Ness Nlven. D. D. as»<l 71 years. Fa
: neral services win -- held :n the ri ■■>»>"! lain Ctrssaa)
of Dcbbs Ferry. V V . Friday. Fe&raary 14. on tin it
of 1:14 p. m. •.-% from New Tcrk.
REINS — On February 12. 10<** Sara M R"l=!-. •'>: uarh>
principal primary department Basle arenu» acannl
Funerai FrMay -venlag. at 3 o'clock. No. 3» E*»«
162U it. Please omit Bowers.
SHERMAN' ROBERTS)— On February 3. wt Bin Una*—,
Vt.. Lucy M.. irtdow of Eugfr.e C >h»rman and awaak
ter of tie M> Richard &. and Caroline. A. Roberta, of
CUntcn a-re. , Brooklyn.
SHOOP— Eric Freeman. son of Dr. Fr-ierie J. and MJsv
aji Lain ghoop. as»l 1 at No. 31* Cumtx^r^nd at..
Brooklyn. Tuesday. February 11. Funeral pn»aie.
BINCI^AIR — On Wednesday. Fabrrjar- 12. Ames. iwial
daughter as Peter and £arah Sinclair, la her '--. y»ar.
Funeral serrlcea at her late residenr-. No. *T> DwaS
at . Brook.'Ta. en Saturday. February 1.'., at 2 - aa
SMITH— Loyal L.. at Atlantic City. February 11. atsß.
Funeral will be held en Saturday. February 15. 1308. as
11 a. m . from his late home at r\a.txsh-itz. N. T.
STALKER — On "Wednesday. February li 130*. Baal A..
wlJow of James stalker. Funeral serrtcas at her iSSS>
residence. No. 643 Leonari »c. Brooklyn. FrMay. Feb
ruary 14. 1008. at »p. m. Interment private. Plea»»
omit Cowers.
THOMAS— On Tuesday. February 11. 130*>. at No. «RT
Dean nt.. Brook: yr., William .-<=-ftnn and Thomaa Benja
min. Infant sans of Vincent B. and Lillian Setssa
Thomas. .-•rrr-'nt private.
VAII.r— Suddenly, at Ea.-t Orans-*. K. J.. F«bnxarr 13,
1908. Cieorge Aaron Vail. Notice of funeral hereafter.
C TKKIE.-
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by carriage.- Lots »150 up. Telephone ASH Gramarey
for Book of Views or representative^
Offlce. 20 East 2.id St.. New Tork City.
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John Wanamaker. No. 44 Ri« de* Petttsw Tr—lam
Ejze Bureau. No. 53 Rue Cambon.
Morgan. Haries) & Cc. No. «2 Boolevar^ ■: , :s,-r.aaa.
CrMlt t.v, s nnats. Bureau dcs Etranaara
Continental Hotel newsstand.
T* *-. m Fle»ro OS«.
sairbash's New* ■aswaaai No. ■> Ra« «t. --ora*.
A~i»r; »n Fxpreaa roiupany. No 11 :.•>-- s e.
Pr.n'itnn's. No. 31 Avenue do i; Opera.
%-trE— ctMl't Lyosasis.
GENEV\— liombaT*. Odler & Co. and Cston Baaa.
FLORENCE— French. Lemon A Co.. J.'o». i and •
Via ToTT»a">tionl.
Maauay * Co.. Bankers.
am \N— Saarbach's News Bxchaasjw. Via !• Msaw
i I rti -..-a
HAMBURG — Amertcaa Ttprsas Compaay. Xo. 3
Ferdinands trasse.
MAYENCE— Saarbach's News Exchange.
For the ctrnvenlence- at TRIBUNE readers abroal a»»
. r>r.!i r have been made to keep th>» DAILT awt
BUNDAY TRIBUNE on &:• In tte rss*ln« rooms at th»
hote 1 * named below 1 r
LUN'boX— Hotel Victoria. saroy Hotel. Tfcw Un«^«l
Hot«l Carlton Hotel, rlarkises Hotel. Hotel M»tr»
pol-- 'Midland Orand Hotel. The Howard Hotel. Nor
;oik street Embanlnnssu. Queen's Hotel. Upper Nor-
ENGLAN'D — Ad«!phl Hotel. Ltrerpoot: Mldlasd Hot»?.
Manchester: Queen's Hotel. Leeds: Midland Hotel.
Before!. Hotel WeUlnirton. TunbrWjs WeUj; MlJ
tad Hotel. Moreeaa.be Bar. Midland Hotel. Derby;
Homer's Hotel. Snanklln. laic ef Wia^>t
SCOTLAND— St Enoch Hotel. >;itajo*. Station ttoasa.
Ayr: Station Hotel. Dumfries; station Hotel. Tun»-
GIBRALTAR— Cecil
PARIS — Hotel Chat Sam. Hotel de LiTta «C w*AMSbV
Grand Hotel &> rAthen»e. Hot-: Conttnental. Hotel
St Jama at Albany. Prln<-eße Hotel. Hotel XaaWaSaV
BELGIUM — Grand Hotel. Brossels.
GERMANY — Na»»au«r-Hof Hotel. Wteawaden. Four ssay
bobs Hotels. Munich. Hotel Beilevie. Dr<r*2ea: Paisrw
Hote!. Wiesbaden; Hotel Ruasle. Munich: Wtirtt«n>- ■
berger-Hof. .\ur»m*rf. Hotel EuropaUchet-Haf. ,
Dr"!"d«n: Continental Hotel. Munich. »^ *-**•
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND — Hotel Bristol. Vienna;
Grand Hotel iruncarta. Budapest: Fnfri Hotel,
Lucerne: GranHH_->tei. V»vev
ITALY AND fOUTi: OF FRANCE— Uotej ExrelstoT.
Roma; Craßil Horet. Venn-*; Grand Hotel. Rom-..
Hotel Qutrical. Rome: Hotel Royal. Rom*: G. P.
' , .ihmv.t Libra-. -r— ,,-. . Hotel <}« !s> VlTa.
Milan. Hotel Imperial. Nice; Hotel viwUta. Cbwobsk
Hotel •- Nice, JOre Savoy Ho»». ftom*: Gran-i
Hotel. Florence; E«len TaUce Hotel. Onoa; H<i««i
de Loair-* Naples. Hotel Royal P—llw. Veni-.-e.
Hotel Savoy. Naples; Savor Hot*l. R*rao; Hotel
Grand* Bretars*. NIC*: Uotei da ru*rcUtar*. Msaßl
Carle.
EGTPT— Savoy Hots.. Cairo. Grand Hotel. Turn —L
Esudaa >
7