New-York tribune. [volume], June 16, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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LLVXEKFORCHrRCH)IE\L L VXEKFORCHrRCH)IE\
itienvis Entertain Delegates to
Anglican Conference,
■ June 15.— The Pilgrims of London
** °d"r*r to-night at the Savoy Hotel to
**** * "the leading delegates attending the
*'**^«« c a.n Conference, amonjr whom are the
c cf Mi« ; iri « Massachusetts and Penn
fciWP- goal* 1 Twenty American bishops, all
*^* B«B «— <«.i an'h^i« : hops and a number of mis
*■ e *Vt > tshops received invitations.
•*• '" urxa: of Kedlcston presided at the
**Ljag an in proposing a toast to the King
•^^pyefiiifr.: he spoke of them as the two
**^ *- _-va ha.i ?iad more influence on the his
'•iJeT , ,w. world in th* last. seven years than
ether*
jH-eniirr. Herbert H. Anquith. responding.
m j., c trih^te to President Roosevelt, and
I"* . t jj» church to use it? influence for the
"*° r^ ( natioris and for peace. He offered a
**"■ j jjj C visitor?. The Archbishop of Ruperts-
Jrtrißed la bohalf of the colonials, and the
r , Va^^achusptts for the Americans. The
J2^, of Missouri and Saskatchewan also
*^^ , R ratable men present at the dinner
* z-t Francif Hopwood. Viscount Esher, Sir
Sat liar the Archbishop of Canterbury.
* '".j-chaeacon of Westminster, Lord Llanpa
l Lord Forester, Sir Richard Salomon, Sir
,fcj OdoWmtH. Lord Oescsßß Hamilton, Sir
tffflit^" Lawrence. Admiral Sir Gerard Noel,
' gji,»jop '■•* "XtodMeter, and Major General
clisald Lan" Among the Pilgrims were Sir
— ajar- Be. s - r Thomas Barlow. 3 Arthur
j^att. Colonel Sir T. H. Holdich. H. Rider
_ * ear a. the Hon. Ivor Guest. Lord Eiimaira,
r»BWWP f* London. R. K. Caustnn. m. p.,
j-ajfrTr K«wick. M. P.. Lord Robert Cecil.
*'. " ■ — Royal. A. K. Rollit.
« Gorier Belfirlflse. Archdeacon Sinclair. Sir
-v-t SsriiiTF^r! p.nd Robert J. Wynne, the
|»aw3M consol generaL
BITCH SLOOPS STOPPED.
Taauch Apparently Seeking
Trouble ~cith Holland.
jra>r.*ta<i. '-'•-' .Tune IS — Two Dutch
i/*i» th? Marion and th» Carmita. plyine be
nr*rc Aruto. a Dutch island near trx* coast of
•j^paro* - ar.d Curacan. hay« b**>n detained by
1 Vpserj'la^ coast sru&rd vessel m th» high
cJT I* Vela o^ Corn, a seaport of Venezuela
q thf «■:■. "* n * <" n r r >. The sloops were stopped
*r sifts ■' — ■ I^* Venezuelan vessel and forced
•nptiK'orf 1 . irbere they -w«r<» detained f>ir two
jjr« A'l l»Tre- c ; except those in mail bags on
tiogrf th» Dntch ploops were retained by the
T«ESB c lati aothoritle*.
It fr rumors that th«> Veneruelan Consul her?
,■■ ttceb .~rd=rs from his government to
f!w th« r"n?"lata ;n case of trouble with the
Zz~s, anthor-tic-F or people and that bis ac
ts; in dfnoiincintr this povemment as being
£**io T*rfzu°la has •»n approved by Pree-
W Castro.
PLAGUE TIONS IMPROVING.
'ss'r. r.f- J'^r IS.— Bubonic plairue ccndltlons
t t»s?rj» ; a are improving, according to a report
r*wi tiora tb* American charce at Cararss.
aria:* rf Juw 10. He says:
+P. aF es p.vA on* death at Caracas, and .- -
o»sss two deaths at La Ouayra. Communication
v»»jerro Cabello is uninterrupted and rall'way
aMt-;th La G\;am has been resumed under
pa? restrirtlotj*.*"
JSGUO-&SEE2ICAH VIEWS OK CONGO.
ntnaV Promise of Desired
Befonm
?rasse>, Jun» B.— The B^lsrian Knvpmm«*nt's ■• — -
wpoEflenr" with th<> ■-.-■-,• Gr»at Brit
ben th^ f"jbj c/ "t of tlw <"or.sro Independent State
&rrr that America and Great Britain stood to
fSsr ta favor of the annexation of the Congo
bßeSghmi on th* sT:pulation«: that commerce in
to Coneo t»a« to b* absolutelr free, that mission
rti trere rot lo be molefied and were to be per
■ ■•«. to acquire land for missionary schools,
t£ that the negroes wcr» to be treated humanely.
tieFubnanr«> r>f BelsiazQ'a response to the United
£at« &nd Great Britain was that these reforms
*si!i b* Ftar.^d and that a stable government
*csU be estab:;shed :n the Con^o.
200 PS DISIET FROM ABD-EL-AZIZ.
Smaands of Moroccan Soldiers Swear Alle
giance to Mulai Hafig.
Tashisytos. June 15.— Tsje American Minister at
teper ha? r^rvrted to the Department of State
Bk the Firr.srr. at Alcazar, a town fifty miles
tss tidier, killed the commander and declared
ktht Pret*so«T. The Governor la said to have
j •alter' to F^z as a prisoner.
-;-_,. June 15 —Details of th» revolt of four
auaud of the troops of Sultan sUM il -■*»■
88JT *t Kasr-eNKcblr, alajat miles south of
ospr-. have been received here. They say that
mtfcltaT. • troops ■ en sroirvc from Tangier to
isiat. £nfl that on the arrival of on* hundred of
*^4i BaSgTf, hor*en»«n. with letters orderinp the
■a ■ Fez to Jo:n the usarpinp Sultan, the Bol
b» «efpj t «> u-.t protests of their '■fflc^rs. who
•p. Baa. pnno.iers, mutinied and swore allegiance
HiLf.r
*«* fit- of fiv*» French residents is said to
*«*la: roUowiag the revolt they took refuse
'•hcu*e whirfa »-a* p.., rr r.unri«^ Jay natives bent
*«^rrir.E them. The natives r* greatly ex-
*afl cort!:uor;s at Kasr-ei-Kebir are consid
* ■*■.
■ HAH OF EEVCLT IN CUBA
*"*aV Jua« a.— The publication in th«» Havana
**** ft iitpaxchut- from New York and Mexico
J**Sect that pr-parations are being: made for
Br rection In Cute cau»« much comment, but
|g given to the reports. The palace
ltj 4oßtariy information that would indicate an
?** «* «r ■ kind. On the contrary, Governor
7** at,, ihtx report* from all sources show
/^fey throughout the island.
i * BBpt-r-- i r attached to the recent seizure
L* tr %«* by axents of the Treasury Depart
* • board the steamer Segnranca at New
I
(*( ** n Mar - ha* decided n't to nun the
* I: thonzlrie the construction of watf rworks
until August 3. two days after the
jjjT"- *'- th*, purpose of avoiding a possible
L ****•• the factions opposing and support
r^taatnict
OTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.
|»s_jvJ^w n 7-h^ government has aprrojiri
*ZrJ7Z {■*•»» !'■: the entertainment of the At
•*-22i* untl « its visit here. The Assembly has
r^JKy pa*i!*d (i compromise appropriation
>2«ilv aaiary reduction la in the dally pay
••••n^'yn.a: .. which has been reduced from
StaVi"* I£ - fclr Charies Fitzpatrick. Chief
s*^,?^ 8u I-reme Court of Canada, has been
51 to 5 fcl * {'ointment by the Britit.l: govern-
S"MT *' 4cc **<! the Jatc Major General Fir A. J
fa;-** «'♦• of th* four representatives or
* ttrJrSf on v . jvinuii^nt Board of Arbitra
"'«*«-• to **ttJe lnternationaJ dispute-.
Srtß^J* 1-*1 -* m * n named Ballanger, while
?«iV~ f^*«'" • a Petition to General Picquart.
ST-biV " - * i* 1 *- ministry to-day, suddenly
f«tcl 1 " 5 ;n ' tl« pocket «nd b«*«n 3rtng
a?ssami I *'-' r ' !v * Two of thi buUet« i~l«e'1
» ETu5* r «« caai»- and »nott#r in the m*n f e
■•!t^-««*r ■*• *rrected. He is believed to
£S"tu. "~~~ ~~*
JS. cJTii: 11 * c ' «>- *«^ of the ■>!«•"'*"
C •aw:!*"-' 1 " •» Oiinaco will be potted a- fre-
t»u "" '" i - -: ll* l«buae Bulidiot
~**» luomine.
HOXOR FOR J. P. MORGAX.
Yale Will Confer ; Degree on Him,
It Is Said.
f Hy Telegraph to The Tribune.]
New Haven. June 15.-J. P. Morgan will get an
honorary degree at Yale next week, it was learned
to-day. Mr. Morgan is expected to arrive here at
noon Tuesday. He will go to the home of President
Me!l«>n of the New Haven road, and will make his
headquarters there during his stay in this city.
Mr. Morgan will probably see the Yale-Harvard
baseball game that afternoon with his nephew,
Gordon Brown, a former Yale football captain. On
Wednesday he will attend the formal commence
ment exercises, where the degree will be conferred.
He will be a guest at the annual. dinner which fol
lows and will probably respond to a toast. Yale
wili honor Mr. Morgan because it believes him to oe
the hero of the financial crisis of last fall.
President Hadley is a profound student of rail
road problems in America. His appreciation of Mr.
Morgan's services is the basis for the extension of
the honor.
PASSAIC WOMAN RECOVERING.
Sorry God Did Not Take Her. But Is Now
Satisfied with life.
Pass,= ;c. X. J.. June IS (Special).— At the General
Hospital it Is now believed that Mrs. Anna Kiselcla.
the widow. wl;o dreamed that she was to join God
throuch death yesterday mornmg. will entirely re
cover. This morning she was In better condition
than at any time since lieinj; admitted to the hos
pital. She did not talk much, but ate a hearty
breakfast.
A' her own request Mrs. Kiselcia was permitted
to do some light work about the hospital. This
afternoon she talked on religious matters, and said
she was disappointed in n"t having l*?en carried
away hi the time God promised to take her. The
nurses think the woman is growing stronger men
tally. If she continues to improve she wiW not be
placed in an asylum.
VIRGINIA SHILLING BRINGS $505.
Collectors Bid Briskly for RaTe Coins in
Peter Gschwend's Collection.
Record prjres were obtained yesterday at the
Brat Msston of what was said to be the rno=t im
portant coin ssle held -in this city for eighteen
years. It was conducted by Thomas 1,. Elder at
the Collectors" Club, No. 24 West SBth street. The
bidding was brisk. Daniel R. Kennedy was th«
auctioneer. The collection belonged to Peter
Gsrhwerri. of Pittsburg.
a "silver centre" cent, said to r>» th» finest
Known specimen, brought IMSS9. H. Chapman, of
Philadelphia, was the. successful bidder. This piece
is knnv.-n as an early American pattern coin. It is
dated 1792 and is the size of the old half-cent. A
silver pr ■ r had been Inserted in the centre of the
coin tr> cive it th» intrinsic value of one cent. A
copper di=rne of the same date, struck in copper,
was sold for U^O to P. H. «~*h<»pman.
The highest price of the day was paid by a Phil
adelphia collector for a Virginia shilling, which
If] Gsehwend considered the greatest prize of his
coilectirn. It brourht S.VH>, after some spirited bid
ding. The coin was dated 1774, and it bore the head
of Georg* 111. larger than that on the halfpenny.
A New York cent, dated 1756. and said to ho an
exceedingly rare piece brought $-^ (Vi . Another cent,
dated a year later, and not much circulated, sold
for PS2O. and still another of the same date
brought 5155.
A United States silver dollar of IS3\ one of th*>
eichteen mad" with edge milled and no atari in its
field en ■c T-.--c=.-. brought $157 lA A similar on?
rf 1^36. with Qobrecht'e name in the field over the
date, sold for $105. The sale continues to-day at
the same place at 2 p. m.
INGFEST INTO YACHTSMAN'S DEATH
Frederick S. Salisbury. Formerly of Whiting
& Co., Expires Suddenly While Sailing.
Coroner Van Patten was called to Larchmont
yesterday to hold an inquest into the death of
Frederick S. Salisbury, who. dropped dead on
Sunday on board his yacht while off the Larchmont
Yacht Club. Mr. Salisbury, who was fifty-five
years old, was a retired business man. having nt
one time been a member of the firm of Whiting &
Co.. smiths, of Manhattan.
On the yacht at the time of his death was his
nephew. Grosvenor Parker, of Port Washington,
Long Island, and Captain Tyler. Dr. Buttard, who
was called, said Mr. Salisbury had died from heart
disease.
Mr. Salisbury was a member of nearly all th«
yacht clubs along the north shore of the Sound.
Be was a graduate of Yale. Mr. Salisbury married
Miss L. Aletta Wright, of Poughkeepsie, who, with
two daughters. survives him.
STILL SEARCHING FOR MRS. MARBURY.
The police and private detectives were still
searching yesterday for Mrs. F. F. Marbury. who
became separated from her nurse in a department
store on Saturday afternoon. Her son-in-law. K.
L, Mar Duffle, of Locust, N. J-. said yesterday
that lie had received a letter from Mrs. Marbury.
mailed in Brooklyn about 5 o'clock^n Saturday
afternoon. In which she. said that her relatives
need not worry about her. as she would take care
of herself. Mr. Mac Duffle said the only reason for
her disappearance was that the sanatorium where
she was being treated was to be moved thirty
miles out of New York City, and she objected to
the change.
GIRL ON SHIP WITHOUT FUNDS.
A wireless message from the eaatbeand American
liner New York, by way of Cap** Place, informed
the official* of she American Line yesterday that
Miss Marion R. Hilford, of this city, was aboard
the steamer without funds. Captain Roberts, of the
New York, advised that her relatives be informed,
but the officials of the line were unable yesterday to
find them. Just how the young woman chanced to
go aboard the steamer without ticket or funds has
puzzled the officials of the company. If she went
aboard to visit friends and was carried away
through accident, it is contended that her friends
would t?ke care of her. The message from Cap
tain Roberts gave no details.
Bullrtinf. tellins of the work of the K-puhllran
National Convention at Chicago will be ported at fre
quent Intervals in front of the Tribune Bulldins;,
beginning this morning.
HUGHES AND FOELKER . PRAISED.
.The Methodist Preachers' Meeting, held yester
day at No. 150 Fifth avenue, voted unanimously
for a resolution expressing "profound satisfaction
that the prolonged effort to outlaw racetrack gam
bling by legislative enactment, and thus to secure
adequate guarantees for the enforcement of the
plain intent of the constitution, has resulted In the
passage by both BOUSeS of the Legislature of the
Hart-Agnew anti-racetrack gambling bills, and
that they are now upon the statute books Of the
Empire State."
The president and secretary were directed to
convey to Governor Hughes ■ copy of the resolu
tions, "showing 'iim our deep anpreciation of his
noble leadership la the state-wide movement for
assertion of moral principle in public policy," and
to communicate to Senator Poelker their gratitude
for |sjg action in appearing in the Senate chamber
at great personal risk and sacrifice to support the
anti-gam a> bills.
IDAHO APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Washington, June 15.— The President has ap
pointed C H. Llngenfelter to be United Stales At
torney and S. L. Hodglns to be United States Mar
shal for the District of Idaho, in placo of Norman
\V Kuick and Rue! Rounds, removed.
•
BASS-RELIEF OF THE PRESIDENT.
Portsmouth, N. H. June 16 (Special).— com
memorate the part of President Roosevelt in the
ending of the Japanese-Russia* war. a life Hie.
bass-relief, by Louis M-ynell. Is to as plac-d In the
treat y room tn the Portsmouth Navy Yard. Tne
(| _-, ,s-f— will ihow the President standing as
though addressing: an audience. The sculptor haa
gone to Washington for th« fin« 4 sittings.
XEW-YORK D.AJLY TRIBUXE. TI'ESDAT, .n'XE 16, 1908.
FIRST BATTLE IN WAR
ATTACK BY J. PLUVIUS.
Soldier* Who Are to Defend City
Routed in Water Fight.
Dismal, drenching rain poured down on the sol
diers engaged in defending New York City from
the "enemy" in the war game yesterday, and by
the time night came the amateur soldier boys,
wlf) had drilled, marched, taken instructions in
the handling of heavy guns and dug trenches to
prevent 'tent flooding, were willing to believe that
they had undergone all the deadly distresses of
real war.
At Forts Hamilton and Wads worth, where the
13th and 47th regiments, of Brooklyn, and the 9th,
of Manhattan, are on duty with the regulars, the
day was spent in preparing for the expected attack
of the enetpy to-morrow. The "crack" 13th went
to work with the regulars early. Its men were
taken into the batteries and instructed in the act
ual handling of the big guns. Meantime the bat
talion of the 47th assigned to that side of the Nar
rows was getting- lessons in the proper method of
supporting the artillery regiment.
This drilling was all fine until about noon, when
the rain really began to descend as if J. Pluvius
wanted to show how water could put even the
thunderbolts of the war god out of business. After
that drilling and manoeuvring with dripping
clothing, over sodden earth fast turning to squashy
■cud, wasn't as pleasant as it might seem at long
distance. But the worst part of the day came
when the 13th— with members most of whom scorn
manual labor of a degree harder than that re
quired to tinker into shape, a refractory automobile
or steer a power boat— got orders to dig a set of
trenches around the encampment to prevent the
tents from being floated down the hill.
The loth was camped on the west side of a little
hill on the reservation. On the east side was the
battalion of the 47th. Th» two camps presented a
large, healthy territory to be embraced by hand
dug ditches, especially when the hand power came
from amateurs. But the guardsmen were game,
and. while the trenches became realities in the
course of the afternoon, there were scores of blis
tered hands ami lame backs. The regiments at
evening parade showed the effects of a gruelling
day. Th» soldiers, despite their efforts, looked tired
and drageWi. and the jaunty bearing with which
they marched "away to the wars" had gone down
before the mud and water.
At Fort Wadsworth the ?th an rt the other bat
talion of the 47th spent the day in battery drilling
and infantry manoeuvring. Because of the heavy
rain the night work was abandoned, except about
an hour's searchlight practice. Th»n most of the
soldiers, save those on guard, went to bed early
and tried to get to sleep without having stray
raindrop* wagging playfully through the tents.
The men were wet to the skin when they got to
the camps last evening after the day's work, and
some of them were so cold that fires had to be
lighted in the company streets and oil stoves
taken into the tents. Adjutant Thi ry. of the 9th.
and Major Baldwin, of the 47th. reported that
their men were all in good health, and that so far
there had not been a hospital cap".
At these forts and at Forts Totter, and Schuyler,
on the Bound, to-day will be devoted to further
drilling, the militiamen taking instructions in the
working of th* big guns from the regulars. At
Fort Wadsworth there will be battery drilling all
the morning; and seme target practice.
The attack la not expected until some time to
morrow. Then the two torpedo planter toga, un
der command of Captain Mauldin, of the coast ar
tillery, which will represent the ' enemy's" fleet,
will show Dp somewhere in the offing, scout boats
will send in warning by wireless telegraph mes
sages, and th« big guns will b» trained on the
invaders in an effort to blow them out <"•'' the
water. The general expectation around Port Ham
ilton is that all The windows for a radius of miles
will be blown out, wither or not the invading
fleet '? destroyed.
FLAG DAY OBSERVED IN SCHOOLS.
Special Exercises to Celebrate Birthday of
the Stars and Stripes.
In accordance with circulars sent out from the
headquarters of the Board of Education, almost
every public scl ""1 observed In some way yesterday
st birthday of the Star^ and Pfripeo. Many
of the principals had the .-j.ildren under their
charge sal ite the flae and recite a pledge of alle
to It at the opening of school, while others
• • exercise* moon, with sing
ing and n tat ns by the children and ad i
by Invited guests.
Th>? American Flag Association originated the
• of. celebrating Flag Day In the public
a, and yesterday was the eleventh year the
anniversary has been so ol .'!.'■ associa
tion also endeavors each year to have ;:11 state and
city officials ,1-ii'T.it the birthday of the national
flag by displaying it on ull public buildings. The
rain yesterday limited the display.
MR. WILEY'S CONDITION CRITICAL.
Hit Spring?. v a .. Jum- IS.— The condition of Rep
nve Wiley, of Alabama, was decidedly
w,,.-.<^w ,,.-.<^ to-day. His pulse is extremely feet.;. . and
it i.« admitted that his condition is critical.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BELMONT— E. A. Taft, Boston BUCKING
HAM — Brigadier General George 1- Andrews,
Washington HOTEL ASTOR— Professor F: A
Brant Rock, Mass. MANHATTAN—
ex-Governoi F S. Black. Troy. PRINCE
GKORGU !" V Roman. S? Augustine. Flu ST
REGIS -C S Woolworth, Scran ton WVVLUORF
ASTORIA—C E. Wayne. Baltimore.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Ollicial Kerord and Forecast. — Washington. June 15. —
More heavy showers In the upper Red River Valley »iii
BRain send the ui>p«r river above flood stage during th»
noxt four flays and high stapes win continue at Fulton
and - ... „r „ for an indefinite period, although the
crtvas«es in mate levees. Including; one of a thousand feet
in width at Taylortowß, I^a., may soon cause a alow fall
at Shreveport. The stag€ at Bbxeveport to-night was
35.1 feet, a fall of 0.1 foot sine* 10 o'clock this morning.
.Danger.. sta.g*f will continue In the lower Arkansas for
several days, while the Missouri at Kansas City will re
main nearly siatlnuary for a day or si, with a stage In
the neighborhood of 30 feet. The stage at St. Louis
Monday morning «as 32.4 feet, with 3-J feet Indicated
by Thursday <••' Friday. At New Orleans the stage was
18.9 feet, only O.fi foot below the high ■n-atT stage of
1!«)3. A break occurred th! 3 afternoon in th* l«>vee on
t'i«: TiEhr bank of the Mississippi, eight ml!»i bel >w Sew
Orimris. and the one reported fourteen miles below on
the 6th instant is still open _ •■ '
Tli« kite flight at Mount Weather, Virginia, to-day
reached an altitude of nearly two miles above the station,
at which elevation tin temperature was 31 degrees, while
at the surface it was ''■'> degrees. High northwest winds
aid heavy rain followed the flight.
The showers and cool weather have reached the At
lantic coast practically at the time forecast six Jays
ago *"<* l h « '" 001 .; cather still "tends westward tv the
X J disturbar.'-'e of marked character In the Southwest is
'■ , ir., . mark« 1 rhara<-t»r In the Bnuthwesi la
.■,,,„. more showers in the central Rocky Mountain
rrrl',.n Nebraska Kansas and Oklahoma, while another
f f eoiiariy marked i*aract#r over the British Northwest
la as yet unattended by precipitation. Wast of the Rocky
un tali pressure is rising:.
Thf winds along the New BnglaJld coast Will be fresh
«<>«t to northwest; middle Atlantic coast, fresh north
west to north; south Atlantic coast, Ught to fresh and
variable hemming northeast on the Caro Ina coast; «>ust
, '.' .'.' coast IlKht to fresb •■»•-■ '■ southeast; west r.iilf
,-'iast rrest! to brisk south; on the lower !ak»s. light to
fresh north to northt-ast; upper lakes. fr»sh southeast to
"atewnera •'• ■■■■:••. :. Tuesday (or European ports will
k.Vr. * f.osh v..-' Co northwest winds with clearing and
cooler weather to the Grand Onnks.
Iorn:i!»» for Special IjaeuJltlt*. — For the District of
Columbia, Maryland and EaMern Pennsylvania, fair to
day Ur and slightly warmer to-morrow; light north t»
i^Var '■ D«la.w*r« and New Jersey, fair and cooler to-day;
fair to-morrow; light to fresh north to northeast winds.
jj ' Kasl^rn New fork, fair to-day; cooler In extreme
./■iiMipni liorilon: fair nnd allKhtly warmer to-morrow;
fichi to >■■'■ I north : " rorlheast winds.
For Western New York, fair to-day; fair and warmer
tn m<rrow light to fresh north to east winds.
>■' . New I'.tigland. fair and cooler to-<lay, preceded by
»hnwrs In Katna; fulr tomorrow; fresh northwest to
north winds
I/i.ral OfHrliil Iterord.— The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shown the changes in the
temperature fir 'he |a#t twenty-four hours In comparison
with the (jart«aporiiHn> date of last year:
19T.T. IPOS I 1&07. 190«.
. a m . . S3 fi7j 6p. m go M
2 "' _"■ ; til «Wj 9 r m 73 fl3
"■ m" ■•• «4» 71111 r m to oft
"jo m I".' 7S 74112 pm 87 —
4 r m ...as ml
Highest temperature yett»rd»y, 74 d»fr*»? lowest, f!>;
«v»rare <W- av»rag« tor c<irr»«pondtT!(r date last ytr.
«*; average for . corresponding date last thirty-three
'< - ht
F«recast.— To-day fair. cno!»r: 'UVdneviaT,
faiY slightly warmer; light «X) Itttii north to ijorUi»a»t
«U»4*.
PZiVJ^. CAMP WET.
Bain- Prevents Field — Gov
ernor to Review Troops.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Pine Camp. N. V., June 15.— Steady rain until
late in the afternoon precluded all field work
here to-day. Squadron C and Troops B and D ar
rived with the 23d Regiment from Brooklyn in the
morning. All were complimented by the command-
Ing officer for quick work in unloading and getting
into camp. All the troops now In camp will begin
actual manoeuvres to-morrow.
Hard work by the engineering corps repaired ef
fectively the damage wrought by the windstorm of
Sunday. Every tent is again standing. A good
start was made in instructing the men. laetttTCa on
military tactics, illustrated with problems Involved
in famous battles, being delivered this afternoon to
both regulars and militiamen.
Attack and defence drills for squadrons and bat
talions are on the programme for to-morrow, when
night manoeuvres and bivouac will be begun.
Albany, June 15.— Governor Hughes expects to be
at Pine Camp next Saturday to review the troops.
He will leave here Friday night, returning Satur
day night.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER COMMENCEMENT.
Fifteen -Graduated and Eight Honorary De
grees Conferred.
Carnegie HaiJ was filled last night at the sixty
first commencement exercises of St. Francis Xav
iei's College. Archbishop Farley presided.
Fifteen were graduated with the degree of Bach
elor of Arts', eight honorary degrees were con
ferred, three Doctors of Uwi and five Master of
Arts. John Whalen, former Corporation Counsel,
was made an honorary L.L.. D. Mcnsignor Lavelle
delivered the nddress to the graduates.
Honorary degrees were conferred upon Henry V.
Cunningham. A. M.: the Right Rev. atonsignor
James H. McGean and John Whalen. A. M., 1.1.. 8..
Doctors of Law, honoris causa, and upon the fol
lowing the degree of Master of Arts, honoris causa,
was conferred: Thomas A. Brennan, A. B.; "Will
iam a. Flannery. A. 8., C. EL; Vincent A. Gorman,
A. B. ; the Rev. Martin P. O'Gara, A. 8., and
ilichael F. O'Rourke. A. B-, M. D.
WEALTHY YOUTH STARTS AT BOTTOM.
Son of Rubber Company's President Begins
Career in Jumper and Overalls.
Although be might easily travel from his father's
estate on the water in College Point, Long island,
to the rubber works in an automobile, John Arrhr
lius, son of President A. Archellua of the American
Hard Rubber Works, started to work at 7 o'clock
yesterday morning clad in 'utnper and overalls.
Bppjrif. his hat was his dinner pail. At 6 o*i lock,
when the whistle blew, he quit work and went
home, tired though happy.
Young Archelius is said to have several million
rlr.]llar= in his ov:n right. He has Just completed
his college course and has «lerided to learn the
hard rubber business, starting from the bottom and
working up. He was assigned yesterday to the
gum department, where the mixing is done.
■FOLLIES OF 1908" PLEASES
Novelty at Jardin de Paris Is Cordially
Received.
The season of hilarity on top of the New York
Theatre was opened la?t night, and F. Zieefeld. jr..
presented there an amusing hit of gayety called
■The Follies of 1966 " Like all of Mr. Ziegfeld ?
shows, it is -■• aVid airy. and. to all appearance?,
it does not fail of its purpose, which is to amuse.
There are two acts in it. and numerous songs and
dances The first closes with a naval review, by
ail odds th» most pleasing scene in the piece.
There is a burlesque of "The Snul Kiss." in which
public officials are introduced. While that, too, is
amusing when not carried to extremes, the au
dience showed plainly last night that it did not
approve of the caricature of the present Governor
of the State of New York. *
For the rest Mr. Ziegfeld's show is a good one
and will likely have a prosperous season. Nora
Bayes made the first "hit" of the night with
her singing of "You Will Have to Sing an Irish
Song." A particularly amusing feature i.= a pugi
listic contest that takes place in the *:...-,,,-,) act.
In the cast are Grace Lame, Lucy Weston, Grace
Leigh, Elphye Snowden. Arthur Deagon, May M -
Kenzle, Barney Bernard and Lee Harrison.
PALISADES THEATRE NOT OPENED.
The Palisades Amusement Hark, on the Palisades
opposite the 130 th street ferry, was to have
a rustic theatre with "The Vassar Girl." a musical
comedy, last niciit. but the performance wa
poned because of the rain.
A NEW "MERRY WIDOW" HEARD.
Another Sonifl has decided to take a vacation
and Mr. Savage has engaged two young women t>>
suit; that part in "The Merry Widow" for the re
mainder of the summer. Una Abarbar.ell sails
foi Kurope to-day, but will return t.» the cist at
ihe opening of next season, 11 waa said. Her place
waa taken last niniu by Miss Reba Dale. To-night
Miss Rosemary Gloss will be the Merry Widow.
They will sint in tun. liurinK the summer, each
appearing at four consecutive performan es.
THEATRICAL NEWS.
Edna May and Cecil Spooner ar>- .ippcarinK this
week a 1a 1 the Lincoln Square Theatre in a i
of "The Taniinp of ileion." NVxt week "Camille'
will be the bill.
Cora Livingston, annojneed as a champion wres
tler, is in the bin at Hammeratein'a roof frardfi:.
Alexia is surrounded this week s>y a number of
wrl! known performers, including '■'•liins mid Hart
and the Four Fords,
The novelty tliis w^ek at tiie Fifth Avenue Tiiea
tre is an operetta called "Trie Naked T:n'i>. " Eva
Tanguay is one of the leading performers this
week.
Beatrice Morgan, Julian Eltinge and Holdin's
manikins an- amusing large audienc
i tae-hundred-and-twenty-fifth Street Theati
B. C llcrz leads th< Colonial
Tlieatre tills week. Matthewa .-md Ashley, th«
Exposition Four, and Onaip arc in tilt bill.
William!' and Walker are the chief performers
Alhambra, and with them in the bill are
Sadii .inns'!. Montgomery and Moore, the Musi il
Craiga ;md McDonald and Dugan.
George M. Bognes and N< Hie Brewster have
!w>en added to the cast of "Mary's Lamb," now at
the New Tork Theatre.
Numerous '-hanK<- s have been made In "Tl
Musician" nt Wallack's, and thai mirthful pi ■■•
la no wall the more entertaining.
William A Brady lias added Louis Mann 'o tiv
nuiiiher of rwrfornif-rs under his r.ian.is:' DM • I
Jules Eekert Goddman ta writing a play foi M:
Mann
"PETER PAN" GIVEN IN PARIS.
Parts, J'in" is — Charlee Frohman pre
"Peter Pan,' with Pauline Chase :i>nl the entire
! mke of York's Theatre cast, at the Vaudeville
• ■ to-night, and Paris sustained Ui^ verdici
„i London and Sew Torli The large audience
waa delighted with the performance and the
beautiful stag* effects, and there were r<
curtain calls. Tr!<> piece wa given In English,
!, : ii v met such success that Mr Frohman an
nouncea that It will i>e repeated aeon by ;i
company.
MISS LOFTUS IN A NEW PLAY.
Washington, June l.v- Miss Cecilia Übftua to
nighl gave the first production ol William Gillette'a
latest play, a four-art comedy entitled "That
Little Affnir at Boyd's." Tli. pi.iy is designed for
;i run In New York Miss Loftua and Mr. (MU'tt.-.
who has eondncted th» receni rehearsals, were re
ji. atedly applauded.
DECREE FOR MRS. MARY B. HALL.
Newport, R. 1.. June II (Special) a Una) decrea
In th» divorce rape of Mrs. Mary Brady Rail agatnst
Charles D. Hall a captain in th« British army.
was entered in th* Superior Court here to-day. The
petition was first filed six month* ajr" 1 and was
granted on the grounds of desertion and non-sup
port. Mrs. Hall Is here at her summer home, in
Clay t reel.
MA.NY WKITING TO TAFT
Letters Coming to Him from Every
Part of the Country.
[From The Tribune Bureau.!
Washington. June Secretary Taffs mall has
always been a heavy one, and his assistants are
probably the bdslest men in Washington at all times,
but for the last month his correspondence has mul
tiplied enormously and the typewriters In his pri
vate office in the War Department rattle like an
automatic gun in action. There Is. of course, his
usual departmental correspondence, to which he
gives his own • serious attention, but since the
country has come to the realization that he Is to
be the next President of the United States let
ters of all descriptions are piled on his secretaries,
each demanding and receiving an answer.
Old soldiers write him about their pensions, and
Insist that their vote shall be his If he will give
that little matter of a S3 a month increase his
personal attention. Ohioans write him informing
letters as to how his campaign must be run. what
states are doubtful, what counties must be stumped
ami what they intend to do for him. Some of
these letters no doubt are useful to him. and he
is immensely appreciative of all of them, for he
feels that any one ■who Is interested enough to
write to him will' be interested enough to do a
share in the coming elections. Astute observers
confide in him the exact reasons why the tariff
should be revised and explain which m schedules
must be raised and which lowered; he hears of
ideal financial bills, of the value of bond secured
currency and the iniquities of a central bank. He
is asked pointblank whether he intends to follow
out the policies of President Roosevelt or whether he
is to be the enemy of the common people. Women
Inquire if he drinks and smokes, and many
suggest weight reducers. He is constantly peti
tioned for autographs, and writes them till he is
In danger of pen paralysis. Some letters are so
licitous as to his health, others ask appointments,
but all show that he is recognized as a big and
sympathetic man.
Even the baby naming has begun. His first
name, William, coupled with the Howard, has al
ready been used to distinguish half a dozen children
from their less fortunate relatives. Several have
been named William Taft. and there promises
to be an unpr«>c«dented crop of "Bills" in the next
rising g°r\BTatinri. but a few yean after th»
army of "Theodores" has grown up. One mother.
however, who has a soft spot in her heart for th«
Secretary, hesitated to name her boy after him
because she feared the Taft parr would be v»rn^"
iilarlzed into "Taffy," and she hates nicknames. in
her uncertainty she wrote the following letter:
My baby is just two we«ks old and we want to
name him after yon, William Tat . but we are
Jur.t a little bit afraid to do it. If we do so the boys
might get to calling: him "Taffy." which is a good
nickname as n'ekrames go, but we detest them all.
When you were a boy were you called "Taffy?" If
not we will have him christened Immediately. We
will oall him William Howard . if they called
you "Taffy."
The Secretary's reply is not recorded, but It is
safe to say that the little Maryland boy will be
called William Taft, for Instead of being called
"Taffy" the Secretary was always railed plain
"Bill."
The prize proposition thus far, however, comes
from a young woman's seminary up in New Tori
State, where » girls' club indites th» following re
quest, properly signed by the president and counter
signed by the secretary:
Won't you do something for us? We girls have
farmed a Taft club, and are going to work awfully
bard for you We are not going to ask you tot your
autograph cr your picture, but just a little look of
your hair for us to treasure and keep in our club
room as a memento.
If the hair went back Jiy return mail the Secre
tary is more generous than are most men of his age,
and although he still finds it unnecessary to attempt
the Fairbanks wave he nevertheless realizes that
every Jock counts.
He heara frequently from Tale men of all de
scriptions, each pledging undying support. One let
ter reads: %
I am of the class of •?!>. and am a Bryan Demo
crat, as are my father and mv four brothers, but
we are all going to vote for you m November, and
six vote? in Kentucky count.
Mr. Taft enjoys reading such letter? as his secre
taries show him. and the hearty laugh that oft
times comes from his office is frequently caused
by some friendly correspondent whose expression?,
though mirth provoking, are hishly appreciated.
OBITUARY.
HIRAM K. WICKER.
L<>pk;>ort. N. T . June 15. — Hiram K. Wlcki
three yeara president c.f fhe New York State F.-!\
■ and Game Leaf r; : aereral years
chief of the Lockpon Fire Department, died last
ni>:ht. ageri sixtr-four years. He learea a wife ar.'i
two daughters.
EUGENE PRINGLE.
■ rtaa Ttuhd*.]
Jackson, Mich.. J\:ne 13.— Eugene Pringi
p:eci,ier,t and oldest member of the Jackson
bar and foi more than half a century promt
, . ■ -. dl -\ at his home In tl
to-nighi iron: apoplexy.
Mr. Pringle was the man who conduct<
nasa meeting it which the Repubii<-nn party was
formed In the western part ol the "City Cndet
iks" In l^">4 Twent: years afterv
i Dentocrai
Mr. Pringle was bom in Otsego County, >•'■ V..
in December, 182S, and was admitted lo I
in Batavia, N V.. ir. IS4», coming to Jacks
] JSO.
JONATHAN S. HASELTON.
Rome N". Y. .lune 13.— Jonathan ?. Has- -:
prominent manufacturer, died al ' attar
an illni ll a month. In bis sixty-firs: year.
He waa president Of the Rome Bra*- an.i '
• Company.
SCHOOL OF PHILANTHROPY OPENED.
Fifty of the Sixty Students Registered Are
Women — Sixteen States Represented.
Robert W. tie Forest presiding last night at th^
opening of the eleventh summer session of the
New York School of Philanthropy. in the United
Charities BuUdmg, announced that the enrolment
this year was larger than ever before. Sixty stu
dents, fifty of • em women, he said, had registor-d
for the six weeks" course.^ They represent sixteen
states and forty cities, twenty-five are colir?"
piaduates and forty- have had practical ex
j..-r;. nee In social work.
The opening address was delivered by Dr. Lee
K. inkel, former superintendent of the I'nifprl
Hebrew Charities, who is at present holding a re
search ofl'iee under the Russell Sage Foundation.
"Constructive Philanthropy* waj bis" subject. H<>
said the attitude of mankind toward poverty ha-I
changed radically within the last decade. r>r.
Frankel outlined a programme for the protection
of Industrial workers and attacked the present*
method of the state In dealing ml\ destitute
widows.
"Under existing legislation the city r^ys for the
care of a widow 1 .-; child In fin institution, sepa
rated from its mother, who i* struggling to »ui>
port hrr? e lf. Jlany such children would be better
off if the city gave their mothers subsidies and al
lowed them to be kept at home." said Pr. FrankeL
Commissioner Hebbetd of th« city Department
of Charities also spoke, and th« work of the ses
m..ii was outlined by Dr. Samuel McCune I>ind.<*y
and Di Carl Kelsey. ■
!"..r Las* «>f Appetite*— Hall a tca.«poon Horsford's j
\,lfl p] ..s;.,,at*' 111 half ii frlaas water uftcr meals, i
Valuable 111 the treatment of exhaustion.
Married.
.Marriage astltsa nppeurine in THE TRllir>'K will •
be raßNssaaawal in the Tri-Wrrklr Tribune without ■
extra, charge.
':•>'•'•■ DELANn On Mhihssj »v»ninr. .tun' IS, at :
tli^ home ••? thf hri.l-'.« inr»ntn. No. -.7 liic'i st MWI - ;
rln'r. N. J.. by the itev. ll»-nr<» K. Hannah, fnara Mac. I
<1 iiwhter of Mr. an.! Mrs. Frank I*»lano. to Everett .
Fhlppa Bakw pc«, of T.i<-nma. \Vu.«h.
GOODTBAH -GAY— At Iks Matbte Coll»«sate Church, by
Ihl H»v. David JamM F<urr#ll. Marlon Anrtersor. i
ri^n^htor •■' Mr. and Mrs. Thni n*\. of thl» rlty. t.-> '
F-ank Cl»av»lann G>3'lyear. of NauKatuck. «>>nn.
HAHN— .-pant At nt—bsrii. N. J .. In th^ First |
- rr»shyt'rljn Churrh. or Thur«<l*y. lons 11, IMf »vy i
the n»" 1 i»»pt B Ferrus^n. »Fsi-« e»l by '■• Flcv.
Win ""ores «hlfak*r, D. D . Msrv Ksllen ifau«htw
nt Char 1 •'■:■■-. Crin*. to Freiicrtr D'Karmar Hitm,
of Net* Britain Conn.
Notlrr* nf rnnrri it»« and drattia mast fee ladonetl j
aitu lv'! u.iuio and ad4xeta. V J
Died.
Death antices appearing m THE imACNB wta a*
repnbllshed in the Tri-Weekly Tribune wita<»ut extra
charge.
Pair-?. "William C. Klrby. Jamee H.
r>onnel!. Harriet. --.--: :./'.:* A.
HsPlan, Maria. Loun«bury. Hannah E.
Hood. Edward V falls* II IT Frederick B.
I lowland. Oeorcs W. V.'*t-rs Edward E.
Keeler. Mildred E. WUion. Ran, . J«mes O.
Kecoeltr. James.
— Entered Into life eternaJ. ©a June I*. }•"•*
William Chester Balrd, beloved basband •; Or»c» will
lam Italrd* and son of the late Robert and ?«rmln» O.
A. Baird. In th- QHth year or his ace. Services at ht»
late r»»l'1»T!ce. corner University arena* and Loiin«
Place. University Heights, on Tueaday. June .4. 19C3.
Ac 4 p. m. -
DONNEIX — On Saturday, June 13. at Eaton's N*c'x. I-in«
Island. Harriet. -iJ»»t dauajhtar of Harry K. and Ru-.a
Robinson Donnel!. of pneumonia. In her Stk year.
HE6LAX— Maria, mother ft Lieutenant Mlchaat J. H«.u.
N. T. F. D.. Monday mootfnaj. Jona 15. 1303. at Jv»r
residence. No. S3 Clcrmont aye.. Brooklyn.
HOOD— Suddenly, at Sanatorium. Pouahkeepeas. It. V..
Edward Vemon Hood, husband of Charrte H»j«»I
Fron and *Jn of Mary Mulr and the lata Fr»d«rtclc
Hood. Notice of funeral hereafter.
HOWLAND— Suddenly. »nter»<l Into eternal re«t Sunday.
June 14. If)u8. G«or«;e W. Howland, of No. 1227 Balaam
ft.. Brooklyn, beiov«4 husband of Lydla A. atr»n*^an.
Funeral private. interment at Athena, N. T.
KBELER — On Sunday. Jan» 14. Mildred Eleanor K*eler.
beloved daughter of Dr. P. H. and May Kaater. aa»-l
2 years « months Funeral Tuesday. Jan« 13. ■ 3
p. m , from her lat« residence. No. 1212 H«-k:rasr St.
Brooklyn. Int»rnient at t»«|isi am, Ratnalna can b«
viewed from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.. Tuesday. June I*.
1008. Funeral private.
KENNELTY— Jamea. on June 14. at hl« rsaH—c*. C»n
tr»port. Lonsr Island. Funeral on 'WadnaadaT, June IT.
arriving Flatbush ay».. Brooklyn, depot at 12 m. noon.
Interment, Flatbush Cemetery.
KIRBT--On Sunday. Juno 14. Jamas H. Klrby. ■» the
«s:h year of all a#"» Funeral nervlc*» from his late
residence. No. 275 Henry nt.. Brooklyn, on Tuesday.
June 16. at 2:30 p. m. L'tlca paper* plraas copy
LOCKXVOOr>— On S*<-ort4 Jay. B»xtb month. ISth. I.ydla
A. I»ckw^V.. daughter at tb«» late John and Amy A.
LockwooJ. at No. {>» South Oxford St.. Brooklyn.
F-in»ra! nervlres on Fourth Any. at 4 p. m.. at
Frl«nd.< Me««ttnc Hh'im. on Schermerhora at. Inter
ment at Poughkeepsie, N. T.
LOT.'NSBURY — At Stamford. Conn.. Jnn» li» I>*».
irannah Elizabeth Lounsburj-. In her T*h year. Funeral
»ervlr» will N» held at her late residence. No. 44 Mala
St.. Wednesday, at 2 p. m.
SALISBURY at Larchiaont. M. T.. on Sna
day. June 14. Frederick Stephen Fal!«oary. Funeral
a' fail ■ will. 11 a. m.. vredm»«ftay. on arrtvat (if
10:0.1 train from New York. Interment at conveni
ence of family.
WATER?— Suddenly, at Pnss-r. K. J.. Jan* 14. Edwarel
Emerson Waters, of New York. Interment at KlBaV
■ton. N. T.
WTLMOK Suddenly, on Jen* 13. ISO", at his iar- — ' -
rl*r>.-. »v. i7r» Greene av>.. Brooklyn, the R»v. James
Oltt-»r Wilson. D P. . pastor «f th» Nogtrand A""nua
2. K. Chun* TwmiisJ nervl'-ee win b» asM at •-•
Nnstraad Avenue M E. Church on Tuesday eventas.
June 1«. at 8 o'clock.
1 i
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Central Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trollevi
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Gramerc/ for Book of Views or representative^
Once. 20 East 23d St.. New Tori* City.
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nand»trass«
lIATEXCE — Saarbach'» News Eichanata.
For the conver.lT"* of TRIBUNE reactors abroad ar
r,,^(.t,l(.rtsr „^( . t , l (. r ts have h»en id- to k»*p tho r>ATLT anal
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on file in th» rsadins rooms of th«
w?sfr>OV— Hotel Ictorfes. ?»»ov Hotel. Cantor; H"rt*t.
i-la'iase'". HOML Bill Hotel. Hot*] Metropol*. MM
lan'l Grand Hotel. Th» Howard Hotel. Norfolk Stre«t
i-KOLAXD— AdeJpM Hotel. Liverpool: Midlaml Hot*!.
- N< Manehwwen Qnim'a Hotel. I^-ds: Mirind Hct*U
Bradford: H«wl Wellington. Turbriiße W#tla; Mld
££l Hotel Morecamb* B»»: Midland Hotel. Derby;
iioit. r» Hotel ShankMn. ■ •■> -• Wight.
crrrFl AND— S« Krr-ch Hotel. Glascow; Station Hotel.
Ayr: Station Hotel. I aakftaaat Station Hotel. Tun*.
RtH^U > T*n- Hotel Cecil.
,' v . r aVi'K — H"tel ■•:-■•'» Or»n<l IT.of»!. IT«teT M->i
ru- llo'el Astoria. Hotel fhatham. Hot«l de TAthe-
T L' Hotel Lttl* •• d' Albion. Hotel St. Jame. #t
.•■ \'>b my Hotel Montana *>v\ Hote! Raltlmor*. Paris;
i'-rar./l Hotel d'Alx and Hotel Sr>n.'H fi-<;j:-r, Ah
lf.s liaini. Hotel da l'L'nlvers. Tours; Hotel aa Pare.
BELGIUM— Grand • '-'. nrus»e!>«-. Oran-i Hotel. Hotel
,1« rruroie and llot>-! T\ eb^r. Antwerp: Hotel Splen
dl.l arid Hotel rt« la l'la«c. O«ten<l
jlOW.ANtv— Hotel de» Ir-.iJes. The Hague; The. Knrhaus.
OERMAXT— Ho»«] Bristol. Central Hotel. Hotel A<flon.
Elito Hctel. Alexandra Hotel. Hotel Ct>bur*. Hotel
Koval Hotel Uussle and Hotel Parls«rhor. Berlin; Hotel
KinK of Trussta ar-rt Hotel Mocopol. is»«l. Hotel
Itie-tn Furstenhof. Ccbience: Hotel DUch. Colocne-
Hote; IWlievu*. Hotel Continental »nd Hotel Savor
I>re»l*n. Park Hotel and Ueyal Hotel. Duaaaldorf*
llrttel Ansleterre. ►;""• Hotel Jlcnepo! and Hotel
Westminster. Frankfurt; Uotel - mm»r. FreiNire;-
Hotri Esplanad* and Palace Hotel. Hambunt; Hits*
Bra**«ur. Luxemburg: Hotel de Hollar.!. Mayenc*-
Hotel Koyal and Grand Hotel. M<«r»; Hotel Conti
nental. Hotel Four Seasons an: Hotel de TT Til sin
Munich: Hotel Kaiserhof and Hotel Metropole. Nao
heim; Kur Hotel. Neuen-xhr; Hotel Wnrtf mbfT.
Nureralwnc: Hotel Marquardt. Ptuttjtart: Rear Hotel
Tltlsee; Hotel N»;aauerhof. Palace Hote!. Hotel lia^
p«rlsl Hotel Re«» and Park Hotel. Ttritisiissa Hots!
Kalserhef >• • Hotel Bristol. Wltdtmjr-n "^
AL'STKIA- Hotel Bristol. Vienna: Hotel Hunaarla. TM^a
pe»t; Hotel Savoy and West E=d. Hot»l N'atinaal ajxl
Hotel Hannover. Carlsbad; Hot*! Tyrol. TnnsSMTi ■
K««rr : I ■•sat, K*ntgrrtlls. Fntniensbad: Hatet «TaW
mar and Hotel Klin*-!-. Martocbad.
SWITZERLAND— Hotel Victoria. Ha. I*- H<-»-1 »-an
Him?, O«r.«\a. Hotel Victoria and •«!-.• H^f^l
JunKfraubtlrk. Tnt»r!ak«n. Hole! F«au git* ii t mii:>.
Pals Hotel. Matota; Hotel Belmcnt. atentrcua- K»-I
tel Tnur.ertv->f. Thtin.
ITALY Hotel Exr»l»l^r. r.r»nl Ho-! H -.••• ?'ltrtnal SSka
Savoy Hotel. Rr.m»; Hotel Villa 1 Bats Om'bbfrt:
y '' Falace Hotel and Savoy Hotel. Genoa- Hot*t
do la vtua, atUaa; Hotel Daa!all k~*l oraa4 Ustab
|^_ laaswaj — • — - -^
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