New-York tribune. [volume], June 28, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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FRESH 1 PARTY TO-DAY
Tribune Fund's First Trip of
Season to the Catskiils.
ONE HUNDRED CHILDREN GO
Diet Adapted to Each and Proper j
Exercise Await Little Ones
at Snokan.
«- h e farnnu-r season In tho Cattl will
* arked to-day by the arrival at Shokan,
% of the first de-legation of children to
il' pent out by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
tt Tl-e children will be one hundred in num
' They MM been living In anticipation :
,' is expedition for weeks, and it is safe
° l gar that few of them overslept this
t0 --lliiP SCI eaeer ***** the >* ' or thr molun
ttfci'rttttion trip to bt-pin.
The yoon*tst«T«« who trill make up this
Jnr a re undernourished children. They
J^ll all select ed with one standard in mind
*ivir need of that sort of upbuilding which
"71 be accomplished only through proper
of their impoverished systems.
!rt*»elerti->r.!: were all made for this party
ir W*T }1fl 1 * ork * >rP or by soclal service
-^ers in hospital?.
Xi tie home at Shokan a diet especially
aaoted to each child will be provided. In
'aSKioa to this. -precautions will be taken
tiat the children shall not overdo in the
ratter of exercise.
The work of examini!i*r the children who
an > to constitute th« future Fresh Air
companies if jroing on busily. Yesterday the
special phr«wcian of the fund Inspected two
lets of applicants. One of these groups was
g^mtA is review at No. 405 West 41st street
and M other at No. 24 East 7th street.
The pitiful thin* about these physical ex
gin j ,oij»! is that so small a proportion of
th« applicants pass. At the preliminary cx
srninstion usually less than one-half of
those inspected receive the official O. X..
wnich indicates that they are free from eye
and throat afflictions and that they are up
to the standard of cleanliness. - - ;;
The second examination always produces
better results, but even then many of the
•i*-ie ones are turned away with tears in
their eyef. In many cases the turning away
is unavoidable, but, on the other hand. It ie
only a result -of home conditions, with
which the worker? at the settlements,
Umtnrn end missions from which the chil
dren come are unable to cope.
TRIBUNE FRESH AID FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT?.
Kerry E. TThitßeld $23 «> '
Jn6»>?a Kofcapta-iaia «i'«
-Be«iJ€, Hartford" - •> «> j
2-^ulsa A. TrowJ)Hajre, Xoroton. Conn. 5«O
3lr». sila* C. Hali-y U»O0
■S\..;i»;r. M. WMtnior* 2 <H>
"I <2o n-X want my name to appear**.. 25 00
£mi!*iJ» Settleimnt New Tork.
mvmg\ Mlb« V. Corena Furry, treas
t:rer 5 00
Chfirles A. 5. Ferjtcson 1 2 < 5'
Kenr> B Gombfrf * 28 1
Jlrs. 3. F. Thompson 10«"0 :
•n-«.;««T r. roiv»ck !«>««© '
EMwd 1 «uct.en 0 <•» :
aii?s Ellen Dimock Dudley. Elizabeth.
>-. J 500
Z. L. LaMna Newport. R. I 10 00
Gertrude Whit*. Brooklyn 500
•William Mirken* 1 00
In response to appeal * °° :
Jr< r«=ponse to appeal — ... I<O
•Trim a fri<na" 10 Cl o j
•T».-i» ii- Liot publish name" 1" «*0 .
Slri Geor«* B. Sloan, Oaw«ats.X. V. . I* CO
TlTwr -• : • Rla L*a*~ 50 CO ,
"In n'mtrr cl three *r»r rhUdren,
M. li. S-. H. B and J. D. B" 25 00 j
C3»rlone P. WlnM.ll 2T. <«
"Kir.rtlv do not use my name" 5 00 t
Tr» Xobbk *tea"« Weekly Club, Ijlttli
fi^ic. C"<nn.. throuph Albert W. Clark,
tr»aFurpr 3 00 :
K. S. .\- ♦> 90 i
C'ara 7». r. bMker. Rlchroimd Hill,
Ixm* iKlar.fl 13 00 ,
rior^nc*. AJir« and May 30 00 ,
E. IT. V. M^smtn. Xnnra'.k. Conn 5 <X> j
LnuiP* 11. ftoiv. - ■.Tnan«^rK. X. T. 10 «0'
E. K. SkfHon. Norotrtn Heights. Conn. s< H '» l
R. F. =kflton. Xomton Heights. Coon. '«»
B»T. ft. P M<«nil»s. New York 100 ;
P.fv. iiavii x. Kirkby. SalJFbur\-. Conn. 2 00
E O Hov«s" • 500
.A. H. i ..".-.- --- "» <*
Th*K-d"r» lini<l«-lTj 1 tO
Mrs '■■•:*:♦■- E Wi.-irp SOO
A. -■ --',• t.voti.. Fall!". N. T I'M ;
?Cn MM , 2 00;
Previously acknowledged 10.<«3 51;
Tcta.l. June 27 191" $11,10631
V;TLL OF STEWART M. BRICE
Widow and Adopted Son Beneficiaries
of Estate of More than $10,000.
The will of Stewart M Brice, son of the
late Senator Calvin M. Knee and formerly
a cltj' councilman, who died at Af=bury
Park en June 9, was Sled yesterday in the
Surrogate's office. The value of his estate
was said to be more than $10,000 in per
sonal propertr-
The will directs that after payment of
the debts of the testator the residue of his
estate is to be divided into two parts, one
consisting of nine-tenths and the other of
one-tenth. The in<x>tne of the nine-tenths
Is to be given to his widow, Catharine
Mount Brice, for her maintenance and sup
port for life. and the income after death to
her eon, Marveiie Cooper Mount, or Stewart
ML Brice, Jr.. who had been adopted by Mr.
Brice. On his death the principal of the
fund is to be divided among Mr. Brice 8
two sisters and two brothers, or their sur
vivors. .. -.'_,-. ■; -
The other ore-tenth may be dealt with in
The same way, the income going to Mrs.
Isabella Bearcp for life, and on her death
to Marvelle Mount Brice, but as she is
dead tire Income will wo to young Brice.
or Mount, for life, and then to his fathers
next of Kin
Louis M. Schwan and John Schwarzkopf
were appointed executors of the will, which
■was executed on October 17. 15*07.
STUDENTS TAKE AKCIENT OATH
City College Graduates Give Copy of It
to Mayor Gaynor.
Jacob Hoffmen, representing the graduat
ing class of the College of the City of New
York. which was addressed on commence
ment day toy Mayor Gs-nor. called upon the
Mayor yesterday and, on behalf of the 1
class, gave aim an engrossed letter and
tram*l*t!on of th« old epliebic oath, which.
in tb* classic days of Gr*ec«. *v admin
istered to the students of Athens. The oath
Is signed by all the members of the class of
1910. It reads as follows :
V,V the members of the class of Jane,
5910 of the College of the City of New
York, commenced our civic lives yesterday
4crnifi«r. V, c were lortunate on that occ*
?on to listen to an address by you. the
of ou: mr. in which you earnestly
- for our conscientious participation
rn"Vub?r affairs To assure you that your
Svic"e was not In vain. we. the under
tic^H do this day. after the manner of
?h?A^«Xan youth* «* old about *2 enter
X übUc I<'<L talie this ephebic oath, that:
P • r-nf* never bring disgrace to this, our
«-v by any act of dishonesty or cowardice,
nn-'^ver d>*ert our suffering comrades in
"& 4nk- *hVt we will Sght for the ideals
Iliiiii
g£2Bns2*SK in alTthe^ WW«
?4iU iranVmit thh. city rwt only not t^_ X
ha" ...... better and more beaut;fui than
1t was tricsniittea to v*. ~y-\
ELANDS FRO'" DEVONSHIRE HERE
Hadlson Grast. ■••"■ M«f"T c
committee of th* New York Zoological So
rfcty~wlU »ail for Europe to-morrow for
fh« sumzner. While only on a vacation.
♦ -in Mr Grant will visit many of the Con-
S3ffifSS£n« aVwoburr. Abbey.
MEW CHILIAN MINISTRY.
' t«^« 27— The new Chilian
V"."liV«tro^ from t& Am.rlwr, UW-
U • •' •'
I
Carlos Baltimore Aceda: Justice. Emilano
riruroa: War. Cmrloe Larrainclaro, and
Industry, F.del Munoz.
KOENIGIN LUISE DUE FRIDAY!
Captain of Crippled Steamer Reports !
by Wireless— All Passengers Well.
A wireless message was received yester*
I liny by th« North Of man Lloyd Line from !
the partly disabled steamship KOnlgin !
' I-uiPe, inbound from Bremen.
Csptaln Haras&owltz reported that on
! June 25 th* port shaft broke In th»» ami
' tube and she lost her port propeller. She '•
was 650. miles east of Sandy Hook at 12:50 !
p. m. -V* ii?j*?
The captain said he was able to drive her
at tea knots with the starboard propeller.
At this t>r>r-o<\ she should make port by Fri
day noon. His passengers were all weir and
contented, he said, and he anticipated no
further Inconvenience. ■.*;•'
The KSnigln Lulse will mort likely be
sent to Newport HmM for repairs, if the
j new propeller, which ha.« been ordered from
i Bremen, cannot bo put on at the company's
j piers in Hobokrn.
BARON STERNBURG'S ARREST
Librarian Said To Be Involved — Great
Interest in the Case.
St. Petersburg. June 27.— The arrest of
Baron Sternlmrg, who Is charged with de
livering secret documents to a foreign
state, is said to have a connection with
the recent arrest of M. Maslovsky, libra
rian of the academy. The general staff of
the army and the diplomatic representa
tives are showing the keenest interest in
the case, owing to the imputation against
the Austrian Embassy. Baron Sternburg
retained a St. Petersburg lawyer to defend
him.
MOVING SUMMER CAPITAL.
Washington, June 27.— Arrangement? for
transferring the executive office? from
Washington to Beverly were practlcally
completed to-day. Several shipment ...f
papers and furniture were made. A large
quantity of office fixtures were left in stor
age at Beverly loot fall.
Tbp President will leave for the summer
capital late to-morrow afternoon, reaching
Beverly about 9 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. A large part of the White House office
force will go with him.
MRS. SHERMAN AT JOHNS HOPKINS
|By Tel"*raph to The Tribune.]
Baltimore, June 27.— Mrs. Carrie Sher
man, the wife of Vice-President James S.
Sherman, is seriously ill at the Johns Hop-,
kins Hospital. She was brought here Fri
day. As yet her exact ailment has not
been made public. Mr. Sherman Is with
his wife at the hospital.
OPEN CAR PASSENGERS BATHED.
Hempstead, Long Island. June 27 (Special).
—A party of Brooklyn people received an
unexpected shower bath last night when
a trolley car jumped the track here and
smashed a fire hydrant. The car was
crowded with passengers who had come out
to see the aeroplane flights at Mineola last
night. When the ear hit the hydrant the
latter was broken off short and fell Inward,
forming a cap that caused a spray to
spread over the open car.
CORT'S CIRCUIT EXTENDED.
The National Theatre Owners' Associa
tion, of which John Cort is president, ad
mitted the following to membership yes
terday: Will P. Collier, manager of Green's
Opera House. Cedar Rapids, lowa, and the
Colder* Opera House. lowa City, Iowa;
Charles Scott, manager of the Lexington
Opera House. Lexington. Ky.; Frank A.
Gies^a. who controls a chain of theatres in
California, including the Yosemite Thea
tre, Stockton, the Clunle Theatre in Sac
ramento, the Victory Theatre in San Jose
and the Bakersfield Opera House in Ba
kersfleld. and A. F. Flory. manager of the
Hanford Opera House in Hanford, Cal.
Albert A. Wf-iss. who is associated with
this organization, has acquired the Henry
L De Give theatres in Atlanta and Macon,
Ga. Mr. I>e Give is retiring from the the
atrical business. ;
"UP AND DOWN BROADWAY."
[By TeU>frra;h to Trie Tribune.]
Boston. June 27.- "Up and Down Broad
way" was produced at the Shubert Theatre
here to-night. * The cast is headed by Eddie
to who Plays the janitor of the Highbrow
Club, on Mount Parrassus. Emma Carus
also appears. The company numbers ab out
one hundred and fifty players. After the
encasement In Boston. "Up and Do* n
Broadway" will be produced at the Casino
Theatre, in New York.
VARIETY HOUSES.
Percy Williams is offering an unusually
pood bill for the closing week at the Al
hambra Theatre. Belle Blanche heads the j
if* in clever character sketches. Ottier at- ,
tractions include "A HUM in a Turkish
Bath," by George V. Hobart and Frank
Craven; Jane Courthope. in "Lucky Jim
and Harry Pilcer and Gertrude \ anderbllt
in song? and dances.
Bessie Wynn. the singing comedienne;
Jarrow the humorous trickster: the Rus
**H Brothers, in "Our Servant :Glr£" 'and ,
John P. Wade, in "Marse Shelby's Chicken |
Dinner" are some of the features of an
Sltertlinlng Programme at the Fifth Ave
nue Theatre.
Mile. P6laire and her company, in "I*
YMteur." entered upon the fourth week of
tb.tr succ«sful engagement at H.mmj
-teln'*-Roof Garden yesterday. Bedim and
Arthur; in their satire on the courtroom
scene of "Madame X"; Harry De < .oe^n
his exhibition of equilibrium, and Gus Ld-,
Sards'* "School Boys and Girls," con
tribute their share to the pleasure of the
performance.
William Morris began yesterday hls^ sea
on of the roof garden matinees with The
Barnvafd Komeo" as the chief feature of
♦We entertainment. He also introduced the
Viennese Posing Beauties and Conway &
Leland. English comedians.
At the Eden Musee tbere are new groups
in "The World in Wax." • (
Lambertl, the European entertainer, is
giving interesting series of impersona
Uons of great musicians and composers at
the Plaza Music Hall.
mm Tom* KM*- and Joe Fields are
printing an amusing burlesque *™£
Polalre in "L« Visiteur" at the Columbia
Theatre. This is the third successful week
of "The College Girls.".
THEATRICAL NOTES.
•Th* Arcadian*" at the Knickerbocker
Theatre, and "Her Husband's Wife." at the
Criterion. will close their •uccewful A"lA "l
gngements next Saturday night. T!.* a.
«Sa«." w»ll reopen at the Knickerbocker
on August 1. "Her Husband's Wife will
l* seen again at one of Mr. Frohraan the
atres in early September.
Miss Hazel St. Claire, cowgirl, playing
<rith Kobbln's Wild West Show at Palisades
amusement Park, will have her horseman
'shlp put to a severe test next Saturday.
when -he will attempt to ride the bucking
Jronco called Sun Fisher. If she is -suc
i cessful Nicholas Schenck. one of the man
a^trs til the park, has agreed to make her
■ present of $109.
Manager GumperU has secured for pre?
cn'ta'ran at Dreamland next Saturday I
novelty which has been successful at the
£££»«« Park in Paris. it is called
Tanagra, and consists of nn exhibition in
a Crucian setting of women dancers, who
although of normal size appear to be like
fairies. ,
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
r-r~* -*>,(«rir.n to tv Jl<--tropo»ltan Museum of
F ** 'he xm-Mcan Muslim of Natural H:»
oryan.l the ZooIO«l«sJ Garden.
.„. t MSMfcua Knopf on "Our Duty '.■ the
nifht Ajpiinirt Tn^rcolosls." Labor Tempi*,
UiU s'-rejl art aecctal av«:o«, I p. m.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 28. 1910
REBELS TAKE ACOYAPA
Madriz Sending Strong Forces
to Recapture Towns.
OLIVARES STILL AT POST
Attempt to Intimidate American
Consul Fails — Forced Loan
of $200,000.
Ban Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, June 27.
— According to reports reaching here,
the town of Acoyapa, in the Depart
ment of Chontales, has been captured
by the revolutionists. The announce
ment also is made that the port of San
Übaldo, on Lake Nicaragua, has fallen
into the hsr.de of General Mena's men.
The government has sent a strong force
to reoccupy the towns.
Special telegraphic instructions have
been forwarded to the governors of the
various departments to give particular
attention to the protection of foreign in
terests, in order to avoid the slightest
pretext for complaint. A forced loan of
about .5200,000 has been levied.
Bluefields, June 27 — General Fran
cisco Altschul, the Xicaraguan Consul
at New Orleans, has made an offer to
the provisional government to with
draw the steamer Venus from the At
lantic Coast if General Estrada will
guarantee all the properties of Zelaya
and the payment of $50,000 in gold to
reimburse Zelaya for the amount paid
by him on the Emery claim. General
Altschul says that he is acting as spe
cial agent for Zelaya.
General Duron is preparing to attack
the Madriz forces at Pearl Lagoon, in
order to capture the new custom house
established there and mentioned in the
decree which Dr. Irias issued a day or
two ago.
Washington. June 27.— Consul Olivares
advised the State Department to-day, in
dispatches from Managua, that there
were reports in the capital that the
revolutionary forces had taken Acoyapa.
Mr. Olivares is holding out in the con
sulate, despite the anti-American dem
onstration which was planned and
practically failed. Unofficial dispatches
had reported that the consul was about
to flee tv the gunboat Vicksburg at
Corinto.
The consul says that he had no doubt
that the attempted demonstration was
engineered by Madriz and his Minister
General, Baca, though it did not repre
sent the sentiment of the people. Madriz
at the same time stationed a guard of
soldiers at the consulate "evidently for
the purpose of giving color to the pre
tension of Madriz that a general anti-
American sentiment exists," added the
consul.
The State Department will take steps
to see that both the Estrada and the
Madriz factions do not each collect cus
toms on goods entering Nicaraguan
towns on the eastern coast.
'The entire Atlantic Coast, with the
exception of Bluefields, is in our con
trol," was the text of a message from
President Madriz received here to-night
by his representative in this city, Dr.
Luis F. Corea. who discredited reports
of the revolutionists having made ad
vances in the interior of the country,
and expressed strongly his disbelief in
the message that they had captured
Acoyapa.
Dispatches from Bluefields yesterday an
nounced the capture by the provisional
forces of San Übaldo, La Libertad and
Juipalpa. all important towns in the De
partment of Chontales. The town of Aco
vapa was at that time held by General
Vcsquez one of the commanders of the
Mcoraguan army, with four hundred men.
The dispatches added that General Men*,
commanding the provisional*, had sur
rounded Vasquex and was awaiting his sur
lendtr.
LARGE VOTE FOR MADE
Sonora Results — Opposition
Hopes to Choose Vice-President.
Cananea. Sonora. Ji.ne 27.-The anti-Diaz
nartv polled a large vote yesterday, but
„»" defeated. In Ronqulllo the vote was
304 for the government and P0 for the oppo
sition, and at the Mesa the vote was 262
to 164 It is now said that the anti-Diaz
men have chosen many electors, and that
£5 will be able to select the Vice Presi
dent if they drop antagonism to President
Diaz. .
NEW LAWS IN VENEZUELA
Foreign Mining Interests Favored—
Coinage Measure Passed.
Caracas. June 27.-The Venezuelan Con
™ adjourned to-day. Many measures
which appear to meet popular approval
"Son* the more important laws enacted
w -ere those giving greater advantages to
foreign mining interests; facilitating the
colonization of public lands; validating for
eign educational degrees conferred on en
ezuelan students; improving the consular
and diplomatic services; encouraging the
construction of artesian wells throughout
the country, and providing for the coinage
of 13 000,000 bolivars In gold and silver.
Congress rejected * the protocol agreed
upon between the Italian Minister, Slgnor
4rra and General Juan Pletri. former
Minister of Foreign Affairs, adjusting the
Italian claims against Venezuela
Congress also refused to accept the pro
posal of General Pietrl and Sir Vincent
Cofbett, the British Minister, adjusting the
5 per cent guarantee of the government to
the English-owned Puerto Cabello & Va
i lencia Railroad.
KIEL SONDERKLASSE RACES
Prince Henry Presides at Dinner of the
Imperial Yacht Club.
Kiel June 27.— The Sonderktasse contest
of the Imperial Yacht Club and the Gor
man Regatta Vereln was called to-day, the
winner being the Rathe. The Tilly XIII
finished second and the Margarethe third.
Prince Henry of Prussia presided at the
dinner of the Imperial Yacht Club this
evening at which the American Ambassa
dor was a guest Among others present
were Osman Nizam!, the Turkish Ambas
sador- Grand Admiral yon Koester and
Prince WaWemar. Prince Henry in giv
ing a toast to the Emperor explained that
the absence of his majesty was due to the
family being in mourning..
Miss Hill, daughter of the American Am
ba&fcador. was the guest of Princess Vic
toria at the palace. ;
NEARING 105 TH BIRTHDAY.
Joslah Zeitlin. of No. 136 Lexington ave
nue Brooklyn, will celebrate his 105 th
birthday. |t is said, on July 4, if all ° eg
well He is in the best of health, and can
"m> 1 read witnout, glasses and has all his
faculties He was born at Lodz. BOM
and Iras Hved , n Am^ric. twenty-two years.
His wife died .eighteen y<*ar* ago. He has
Kur son* and' fifteen grandchildren. .
CHINESE PLEA DENIED
Regent Refuses Popular De
mand for a Parliaments
NINE YEARS MUST ELAPSE
Eight Delegates Expected to
Commit Suicide — Leaders
Oppose Oper Rebellion.
Peking. June 27— An imperial decree Is
sued to-day refuses the popular and in
sistent demand recently made for the im
mediate convocation of a national parlia
ment.
The urgent petition, which was presented
by dfiegates to the provincial HMMBM
and was supported by organizations of
merrhants throughout the country, was
considered at the first meeting of the
Council of the Empire held during the re
gency of Prince Chun.
It appears th&t the Regent proposes to
adhere to his original programme, which
provides for a general legislative body, to
be summoned nine years after the first
meeting of the provincial assemblies, which
were constituted by an imperial decree on
May 9 last. Concurrent with the summons
of the national assemblies to meet on
October 3, announcement was made of
ninety-six members, representing all
classes, and the people were instructed to
prepare for a constitution and parliament.
The delegates, however, wished the im
mediate establishment of a general, popu
lar legislative body, and in this ambition
they were encouraged by many merchants,
who have refused to pay the stamp tax,
hoping in this way to influence Prince
Chun.
The agitation increased early in June,
when the Afetegatfei met in the capital and,
memorializing the throne, announced their
intention of remaining in Peking until their
demands were granted. Eight of the num
ber were pledged to suicide in case of a
refusal.
The delegates included several from the
Chinese colonies in the Philippines. Austra
lia and elsewhere, and as they were be
lieved to represent the revolutionary ele
ment among Chinese living in foreign lands
they were closely watched by the palace
spies. The leaders of the movement, how
ever, made known that they did not pro
pose to employ drastic measures, {paring
that an anti-dynastic revolution wouK. re
sult in the introduction into China of the
armies of foreign powers.
A VATICAN ULTIMATUM
Insists on Revocation of Spanish
Decree — Two Riots.
Madrid, June 27.— The Vatican's latest
note to the Spanish government is regarded
as practically an ultimatum. It insists on
the withdrawal of the decree of June 11
as a condition precedent to the continuation
of the negotiations over trie revision of
the Concordat.
The Republicans and Radicals are or
ganizing throughout Spain demonstrations
against the Catholic agitation.
Bilbao. June 27. -Republicans who were
making an anti-Catholic demonstration en
tered the Carlist Club rooms and rioting
followed to-day.
The police intervened, but before the
fight was stopped one man was killed and
many were Injured.
San Sebastian. June 27.-A religious riot
occurred before the quarters of the Basque
Club to-day and shots were exchanged.
Municipal guards charged the disturbers,
killing one man and wounding seven others.
YON SCHOENJVIAY RESIGN
Yon Rheinbaben Reported to
Have Left Prussian Cabinet.
Berlin, June 27.-The "Kreuz-Zeitung"
says that Baron yon Rheinbaben, the Prus
sian Minister of State and Finance, has
resigned and that his resignation has been
accepted. The pnper further says that he
probably will be appointed president of the
Rhine province.
The "Frankfurter Zeitung" and other
newspapers report that Herr yon Sehoen
will retire soon from the Foreign Office and
will accept an appointment to a foreign
embassy. His successor, it is said, will be
Herr yon Kiderlen-Wachter, who is at pres
ent minister to Rumania.
WRIGHT MACHINES WIN
Several Notable Aeroplane
Flights at Montreal.
Montreal. .Tun* 27.— Eight successful
flights were made by heavier-than-air ma
chines at Aviation Park this evening, the
feature of the day's performances being the
work of the Wright biplanes. Four of these
machines are here for the meet, and eacli
of the four was in the air to-day for periods
varying from five to thirty-five minutes.
The longest flight was made by Ralph John
ston, the former trick bicycle rider, who
ascendPd in nis Wright machine late In
the afternoon and went through a series of
spectacular tricks. He was up thirty-five
minutes, soared to a high altitude, came
down again, dipped his machine, made
quick turns and rocked the machine from
side to side ir a way that recalled his dex
terous handling of a bicycle.
The Wright machines carried off the
honors of the day for the greatest altitude
flight, the longest flight and the fastest
flight. Walter Brookins made a prelimi
nary try at his world's record for height.
He went up steadily for twenty minutes
and said he reached a height of 3,500 feet,
according to readings of an instrument on
his machine. The official measurement,
however, was only 1,650. Brookins floated
out over Lake St. Louis, and from his
greatest height started down on a long
glide to the aviation park with his power
shut off. He landed easily, in front of the
stand. La Chappelle, also in a Wright
40-hor.=epow*r machine, made the swiftest
flight, circling the course twice in 3 min
utes 3? seconds, the distance being about
12,110 feet.
Count de Lesseps, In his light Bleriot
monoplane, a less powerful machine than
the one which he will u?e later, did the
same two turns in 4:35. The count made
two successful flights in the afternoon.
I Two of his machines arrived to-day . The
I one with which he has been working is a
i new machine, which he ordered jurt before
leaving France, and he expects with the
older and heavier machines to press the
Wrights hard for the laurels of the meet.
A GERMAN STEAMER WRECKED
Storms in Southern Chili Cause Heavy
Damage Along Coast.
Valparaiso. June 27.— Storms In the south
an« along the coast have done much dam
age. Several vessels have bven wrecked.
The German steamer Irmingard is ashore
oi'f Corral, and is believed to be a total
loss. The crew escaped. The Irmingard
sailed recently from Valparaiso. She was
of 2,700 tons register.
JEWISH EXPULSION FIGURES.
Kiev, June 27.— Ninety-five Jews were ex
pelled ' from Kiev to-day, fifty-two from
Solomenka and fifty-one from Demieffka.
THE PRIN2 OSKAR FLOATED.
Montreal, June 27.— The steamer Prinr
bska'r, of the Hamburg-American . Line,
which went ashore on Flower. Ledge in the
Strait of Belle Isle, has been floated and
is now on her way to Quebec in to-* of the
wrecking steamer Lord Strat&c&na,
MANY HARVARD REUNIONS
Attorney General Wickersham
Addresses Law Students To-day.
Cambridge, Mass., June 27.—Commence
ment week at Harvard, which began yes
terday with the anniversary service of the
class of •&-,. which has the lf*<l this year,
continue, l to-..lny with reunions of many
it her classes and the commencement at the
dentnl school.
The law school celebration will come to
morrow, with Attorney C-neral Wnk
ersham as the orator, followed on Wednes
day with the commencement exercises, at
which Theodore Roosevelt will be present.
A few hours before the former President
ttikes his place as presiding officer of the
Harvard Alumni Association in Memorial
Hall his successor at Washington will pass
through a part of Cambridge on his way
to his summer home in Beverly.
Phi Beta Kappa Day, on Thursday, will
be marked by the oration by Governor
Charles E. Hughes of New York. Pro
fessor Henry van Dyke, of Princeton, will
read the poem,,
As side shows to the great week of the
university will be the Harvard-Yale base
ball game in New York and the rowing re
gatta between the two universities at New
London.
CLASS DAY AT DARTMOUTH.
Hanover, N. H.. June 27.-The Dartmouth
College seniors to-day celebrated class day
with all the traditional obsprvances and
time honored customs.
Led by Clark W. Tobin, of Dorchester.
Mass., captain of last year's football team
and the first marshal of the class, the
seniors marched into the Old Chapel, in
Dartmouth Hall, where the first of the for
mal exercises were held. The speakers
were: Warren Choate Shaw, of Lowell.
Mass., class president; James Russell
Lowell, of Portland, Me.; Bdward O.
Raahe, of Fitchburg. Mass., and Rollo G.
Reynolds, of Cambridge. Mass.
OBITUARY.
RICHARD M. CORWINE.
Washington, June 27.— Richard M. Cor
wine, of Ohio, treasurer of Moro Province
in the Philippines, died in the Islands on
June 26. He was one of the most popular
and efficient officials of the government.
He was a volunteer in the Spanish-Ameri
can War and served throughout the Philip
pine insurrection, remaining in the islands
after his regiment returned in 1901 in vari
ous kinds of employment under the gov
ernment.
PROFESSOR CYRUS THOMAS.
Washington, June 27.— Professor Cyrus
Thomas, one of the most eminent authori
ties in the United States on the history of
the North American Indians and for the
last thirty years connected with the Bu
reau of American Ethnology of the Smith
sonian Institution, died at his home here
yesterday at the age of eighty-five.
* He had written many books in regard to
the Indians, most of the works relating to
the prehistoric aborigines. He was also
an entomologist of note, having been for
■several years state entomologist of Illi
nois and in IVTe-'TT a member of the United
States Entomological Commission. His
first wife was a sister of John A. Logan.
He was a native of Tennessee.
CHARLES MASON BEACH.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Hartford, Conn.. June 27.— Charles Mason
Beach, widely known in business circles in
Connecticut, died at his home in West
Hartford to-day. He was eighty-four years
old and. with his brothers, was a pioneer
in the silk and dyeing industry. Besides
taking an active part in the reorganization
of the Illinoir Central Railroad, Mr. Beach
was one of the largest holders of railroad
stocks in the state. He was a director of
numerous banking and insurance concerns.
The funeral will be held on Wednesday,
and burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery,
this city. ■-■.■■
OBITUARY NOTES.
J. PRENTICE WILLETTS, of Skane
ateles, N. V.. captain of the Harvard Uni
versity hockey team in 1908 and All Ameri
can player for three years, died at his home
yesterday from typhoid fever. Mr. Willetts
was one of the most popular men in college
during h;s career there, and was a member
of many of the leading clubs.
MRS. ISABELLA W. TAT,BOT, widow of
ex-Governor Thomas Talbot of Massachu
setts and mother of the late Lieutenant
Colonel Thomas Talbot. died Sunday night
at the family home in North Billeriea,
Mass M'-s. Talbot was seventy-three years
eld. She was a daughter of Joel Hayden, of
Haydenville. Williamsburg. Mass.
LOW PRICES AND POTATO CROP.
Norfolk, Va.. June 27.-Forty-flve per
cent of the Irish potato crop in the large
trucking belt adjacent to Norfolk is still m
the ground, and farmers said to-day will,
for the most part, have to rot unless pres
ent low prices in tho Northern markets
improve so as to justify digging and ship
ping.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.— Washington,
June 27.— There will be showers Tuesday, fol
lowed by partly cloudy weather Wednesday, In
the north Atlantic states and the Ohio and mid
dle Mississippi valleys, and showers are probable
Tuesday and Wednesday In the middle and south
Atlantic states, the Gulf states and Tennessee.
Generally fair weather la indicated for Tuesday
and Wednesday In the upper lake region, the
upper Mississippi Valley, the plains states and
the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions.
High temperature will continue Tuesday and
Wednesday in all western districts, and the
Western warm wave will advance eastward to
the Atlantic states by Wednesday or Thursday.
The winds alon* the New England Coast will
be moderate southwest and west; middle Atlanty:
Coast, light to moderate variable; south Atlantic
Coast light variable, mostly southerly; east
Gulf Coast, light variable: west Gulf Coast
moderate southerly; on the lower lakes. ght
variable, mostly westerly; upper lakes, light
Va steamers departing Tuesday for European
ports will have moderate south and southwest
winds and showery weather to the Grand Bank*
The area of unsettled weather and local rains
that embraced the Middle West Sunday spread
eastward during Sunday night and Monday, and
du'rine the last twenty-four hours there were
showers and thunderstorms In th* Atlantic states
north of Virginia and in the Ohio and lower
Mississippi valleys, the lower lake region, Ten
nessee and the Gulf states. Fair weather was
general in the upper lake region, the upper
Mississippi Valley, the plains states and the
J'ocky Mountain and plateau regions Heavy
local rains fell in the Ohio and lower Mississippi
valleys Maximum temperatures were higher
than on Sunday in the Northwestern States and
the Ohio Valley, and high temperatures are again
prevalent In the plains states, the upper Miss s
£ir,pl Valley and the Northwest. At Miles City.
Mont., the maximum temperature Monday was
I lOfi degrees.
Forecast for Special Localities. — For New
England and Eastern New York, showers to
day Wednesday partly cloudy and warmer;
moderate southwest ami west winds. r- v- ...
For New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania. Dela
ware Maryland and the District of ColumWa.
Bhow*erß ttwlav. Wednesday unsettled and warm
pr . nsrht to moderate variable winds.
For Western New York, generally fair, with
rising temperature. to-Jay ana Wednesday; light
variable winds.
Official observations of United States weather
bureaus, taken at 8 o'clock last night, follow:
(.(,. Temperature. Weather.
Albany » Cloudy
Atlantic City Cloudy
&l a ,on C . ........: JJ» .goody
Buffalo :::::::::::::::::::: ™ Rain
Chicago ••• Lt, U\° * 7
Cincinnati if V,° i y
New Orleans Jf* Cloudy
St. Louis ** . Kaln
Washington •■••••• '* . Cloudy
Local Official Record. — The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature i"or the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the corresponding
,hi.- Of la*t year:
1000. 1010 -;•■■•.. 1010.
•> a m 76 ft Bp. m. 75 77
« a m 74 H »p. 111 71 ;S; S 76
rl »' m' 73 *■» 11 1., hi 71 72
12 m :: 2 » WP- "> 70 -
4 p. m 75 <»
Highest temperature yesterday, 00 degrees, at
•> r. m.>: lowest, C 5; average. 7-'; average for
i r-orre«poniiinK r?*re lost year. 74: average fer
! corresponding date last thirty thro* years. 71.
Ko,-al Forecast. To day showers: to-in6rrow
I partly climiiv m. warmer; nKKlrjrate »outn*e»t
1 «Qd wesi wUhU. .
VACCINE FOR TYPHOtt)
Dr. Vincent's Formula Believed
To Be Same as U. S. Army's.
Chicago, June 27.— Simultaneously with
the announcement by Professor Vincent in
Paris, before the Academy of Medicine of
that city, of the results of his experiments
with an anti-typhoid vaccine, the statement
just issued by Commissioner Eugene H.
Porter, of the New York State Department
of Health, that there is more typhoid In the
United State* than In «ny other country.
Xew York alone having 1.300 deaths during
1903. aroused the interest of medical men
throughout this country in the system for
prevention.
Although the treatment has been used to
a considerable extent in the armies of Eng- |
land, Germany and this country for some
years* it has net come into general prac
tice as yet.
Medical authorities in this city are un
able to determine, from' the brief dispatches
from Paris, just what advances Professor
Vincent may have made, but his formula,
it Is asserted, is practically the same a.*
that employed in the laboratories of th»
United States army medical corps at Wash
ington. It is noted that Professor Vincent
makes no claim that the vaccine has the
virtue of curing typhoid, once the disease
makes its appearance, any more than vac
cination can cure smallpox, although its
effectiveness as a preventive Is no longer
questioned.
Anti-typhoid vaccine has been used In the
United States army for two years, and Oar
ing the last year no fewer than ten thou-
no. soldiers have been treated, including
almost tho enure garrison at Fort ljr*<ly
i.nd hundreds of the soldiers at Fort Sou
dan and other posts. Vaccination aga.nst
typhoid Is not compulsory in the army, ana
all those who have been treated have sub
mitted themselves voluntarily.
The vaccine, according to Colonel I* M. (
Maus, of the medical corps of the United ,
States army, chief surgeon of the Depart- .
ment of the Lakes, is prepared on prac
tically the same basis in England Germany
and the United States as that fol owed by
Professor Vincent. It is an «*f**J
virus, and. like all serum vaccines. Is made
from the bacilli of the disease, such as the
toxins for tetanus, cholera, diphtheria and
Pl "Xr?ti-typhoid vaccine." said Colonel
Maus, 'has not yet been used in chilli,
except perhaps in a few instances because
the average person does not expect to have
typhoid fever and consequently takes no
Cautions against it. Nor is it to be ex
pected that physicians would go out Mo
their neighborhoods and suggest that the
I treatment be taken against the £«»«»*'
iof an attack of the disease. In he event
! of an epidemic in a certain locality, how-
I ever, a general vaccination of those in dan
ger of contracting the disease no doubt
would be advisable.
"There has as yet been no opportunity
to observe or make comparisons as to
effectiveness of the treatment In fr.e United
States army for the reason that we do not
have typhoid in the army in times of peace.
Our posts are so sanitary and the drink.n*
water so pure that a case of typhoid m the
army is of very rare occurrence.
"But in the English army the opportunity
for observing the value of the vaccine came
during the Boer war. England was fir«t tfl
use the anti-typhoid vaccine, and great
numbers of the soldiers sent to South
Africa were treated. Th« result gfeDWM
that among those who had heen vaccinated
there was a very small percentage of
typhoid, while among those who had not
been treated there was a vast extent of the
disease.
"Any effort to introduce the general u>»e
of the vaccine would doubtless be met with
the same skepticism and prejudice as exist
against vaccination for smallpox. Why,
this country even has an anti-vaccination
society, the members of which are opposed
to vaccination, in spite of the fact that we
wiped out the smallpox in Porto Rico, Cuba
and the Philippines through compulsory
vaccination."
Health Commissioner Evans also MM
that Professor Vincent Was by no mean?
the originator of the use of vaccine against
typhoid but granted that his experiments
might have had the effect of increasing the
effectiveness of the treatment in rendering
humanity immune from the di*ea?e.
"Professor Wright, of En?!«nfl, was the
first in the field to use anti-typhoid vac
cine ' said Dr. Evans, 'and it was used
successfully in the Boer w,,r. Since then
extensive experiments have been made in
Germany, the United States and other coun
tries. Of course, the vaccination of the en
tire population of a municipality as a pre
caution ajrainst typhoid is out of the ques
tion thouerh any person feeling himself in
danger from the disease would have no
difficulty in securing treatment. CUcagja
is at present practically free from typhoid.
There have heen ninety deaths thi* year,
which is an average of eight per 1 00,000 of
population, and the lowest rate of any city
in this country. "
DOG LEADS MERRY CHASE
Eludes Police and Crowd After
Biting Boy in Street.
The police of the Alexander avenue pre
cinct are looking for a fugitive from jus
tice, which eluded the attempts made
two policemen and a posse of citizens to
capture him last night "dead or alive."
The much-wanted stranger first appeared
in St. Mary's Park, 143 d street and South
ern Boulevard. Several small boys «*•*•
chasing him and crying "Mad dog!" The
park was crowded, and instantly there was
a stampede. Soon two patrolmen and sev
eral hundred persons were in pursuit. Sev
eral shots were fired by the policemen, but
they went wild. Finally the dog MM
down Willis avenu' to the freight yard of
the New Haven Railroad. As the winded.
pursuers reached the railroad tr*rks they
were cut off by an incoming train, and the
"mad dog" escaped.
The animal had bitten Joseph Klein, ten
years old, who was in the street near hi*
home. No. «■ East 1-Wth street. The child
was taken to the Pa«teur Institute for
treatment.
A WEDDING.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Colorado Springs. Col.. June 21— L^high
Page, of New Haven, and Miss Mary Edith
Cholmondeley Thornton, of London, and
Wigwam. Col., were married to-day. The
wedding occurred at Bryar Hurst, the Col
orado home of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Bell, of
London, who came here to attend it. Num
erous relatives of the brfde and bridegroom
from New Haven and London were present.
After a honeymoon trip to Europe, Mr. and
Mrs. Page will be at home In New Haven
on October 1.
T. ROOSEVELT. JR.. AT MONTECITO
Santa Barbara, Cal.. June 27 -Theodore
Roosevelt, jr.. and his bride arrived to-day
and took a cottage at Montecrto, where
they will spend their honeymoon.
••We will stay here a nvntTi." sail Mr
Roosevelt; "then I will settle down to
work."
OPERA HOUSES IN CONFLICT.
The Metropolitan Opera House baseball
team will play the Boston Opera Company
team at the American League grounds at
S p. m. to-morrow. On June 21 tne former
was defeated by the latter by a score of
13 to ; - Mme. Josephine Jacobl. who was
form. iiy a member of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and who is now playing
with "The Mikado." will toss the first ball
or to the diamond. V-i"
An orchestra made up of members of the
Metropolitan organization will give a con-
DISTURBANCE IN A HOTEL
Oswald Chew Finally Lands in a Phil**
delphia Hospital.
[By Telesrapfi to Th» Tribune.]
1-hiladelphla. June 27.— Oswald Chew,
around whose ancestral home the battle of
Gcrmantown was fouarht, ■ will be arraigned
before a magistrate next Saturday on the
charge of creatins a disturbance in the
■;..- . -• •••• ' -.1 Hotel, beating a ni^ht
Clerk, bowling over a hotel detective and
chewing the fingers of Patrolman Glblin,
of the city force. „, «-.„.«- .
When the trouble was over Mr. n«w
was removed to a hospital for repairs As
Cliew is prominent in Philadelphia society,
his arrest has caused a sensation.
MARRIED.
ADRIANCB-VAN ?I'IKN SatttnbT. Jtin*
25. in the Church of the Incarnation. Mad»oa
■Nt and M «t.. by Rev. Dr. Win. M. Gro»
venor. Mathilda R. Van Slclen to John Saoia
Adriance.
-TOW.V'KND- Ob Monday. vn * 2T.
1010. at Xo. I Spencer Place. Brooklyn.. by »•
}:•• Dr. S. Parkes Cadavxn. Mrs. Ida "*■ ".
Townsend to Charles G. Green, of BreoKlya.
X. T.
HUNTIXGTOX— BOGERT— On Monday. June 27.
at Grace Chantry, by the Rev. Alexander M.
Eostwlck. Mary [,udW Bossext. daughter or
Mr. -m . Mrs. Henry L. B/rgcrt. to E. Irving
Huntingdon.
.MIVTURX— WINSOR— On P«tur»l»v. June 23.
1910, at Brookltne. Ma**.. Hugh MlUturn. and
Ruth, daughter of i:r. and Mrs. Alfred Witt-
SOT.
Notice* of mfirrlace* and deaths mast M
Lccompanled by full lutme and »<l«irfs*.
DIED.
Dunning. Geor«e F. straehl*. Catß«ir.».
Hance. Earle W. Thompson. Rotert H.
King. C. Volney. Varlan. Annie IX.
Ratelye. Allota C. \V. Walter, El.a R.
Schelly. Frederick L. Welg«l. Margaret.
Stocker. Lassie.
I! N.VINi;— At Tor* Cliffs. Me. mmti»T. J«n«
2tJ 1010 O*or*e Freeman Dunning, of Briar
cliff Manor. X. V.. in the 94th year of his age.
Interment at Brunswick. Me.
STANCE— On Monday. June 27. Earl? Whltaker
Hance. eldest son of the late William Edward
and Mary Lawrence Hance. Funeral services
at hi« late residence. No. 332 McEWnons?h at-.
Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at 4:»
o'clock.
KING— On June 25. C. Volney Kln«r. In the 75th
year of his a*?. Funeral service at hi« U»t«
residence. No. 20 Fifth aye.. on Tuesday. jun»
28. at 10 o'clock. Kindly on»»t Cowers.
RATELTE- At Hemp-tea*. X. T .. Sunday, June
26, Alleta C. Wyckoff. wife of Geerse G.
Ratelye and daughter of the late -Nicholas
Wyckoff. Esq. F\ineral private.
SCHEXLT— On Sunday. Jene 2«. 1910. Frederick
L, Schelly, at the residence of his mottle*. !«•.
264 11th it.. Brooklyn.
I STOCKKR-Jime 25, lassie Stacker, aged 27.
Funeral from the Funeral Church. >'os. 241
-1 243 West —1 st. (Prank E. Campbell
Building).
STRAEnL.A — At the residence of her daaglter.
Mrs. Blades. No. 47» &4th St., Brooklyn. Satur
day. June 23; 1910. Catherine Straehla. aged S6.
THOMPSON— On June 25. 1910. at his residence.
No. 2f»2 Washington aye.. Brooklyn. Robert H. .
Thompson. Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend services at St. Lukes Church. Clin
ton ay*>., near Fulton st . on Tuesday. Jun«
2*. at 2 p. m. Interment at convenience of
family.
VA.RIAN— Sunday. June 2«. 19t«. A«nl« IX.
Varian Services at her late residence. No.
46S Monroe St.. Brooklyn, on Tuesday evenia*.
Jnhe 28. at 9:30 o'clock. M^mr*™ ft MrrMm
Chaster No 120. O. E. 8- Invited ta attend.
Interment private
WALTER — At Geneva. N. T.. on June 17. Ella
Rockafellow Walter, of Perm Tan. N. T-.
daughter of the late John J. Rockafellow and
mother of Mrs. Lawrence Gilman and Mrs.
George Fetterolf. In the 57th year of her age.
Philadelphia, papers ptease copy.
WEIGEL— June 25, MM Margaret £*tZ*\
widow of the late August Wei s»l. Funeral
services at the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
Rudolph Fulling, No. 1916 TSth st.._«orner 19th
are., Brooklyn. Tuesday. Jon* 2S, .30 p. m-
CEMETERIES.
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I ° r r cfffic'! n 20 ETst CM St.. New York City. .
UNDERTAKERS.
FRANK E. CAMPBEIiT 241-3 West 23d SU,
. Chapels. PrlVate Rooms. Private Ambulance*.
j Tel.. 1324 Chelsea. _^_^__—^^— •
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SvKDOV— Ho»«l Metropo!e. Hot-! Victoria. Ofcrt.
"'.,- Hot*-'.. St. F.rmins Hotel. Midland Grand
Hotel and Euston Hotel.
pbiNCE- Hotel Continental. Grand Hotel. Ho
r,m Maurice Hotel Astoria. Hotel Chatham.
Hotel de VAthenfe. Hotel tie L»le «t d'Albloa.
Hotel St James et d" Albany. Hotel Montana
and Hotel lttrat*au. Paris; 'Jrv- Hotel d'Alx
and Hotel Splendid Excelsior. Ahc-let-Kilus;
Hotel dv Pare and Hotel dea Ara&assac!ear».
BELOUJM— Hot«I Splendid and Hotel de M
Plaice Ostend
HOLLAND — The Kurhans. Schevenlngen.
rritM \n*Y— Hotel Bristol. Hotel Ka!ser!soff.
Hotel Adlon. Esplanade Hotel and Hotel Co
burK D»r!in; Hotel MertßW. Eaden-Badets;
Hotel Disch. Colotrn*: Hotel Bellem?. Hotel
Continental and Grand Union Hotel. Dresden: •
Hotel An^leterre. Ems; Hotel Frankfurter-Hot
and Hotel M M-tropoie. Frankfort; Ho
tel Sommer-Zafcrlnserhor. Freiburg; Hotel Es
planade and Hotel Atlantic. Hamburg; Hotel
Royal. Hanover; Hotel Continental. Hotel
Four Seasons and Hotel d» Ruasle. Munich;
Hotel K.i I.*•:■■:■1 .* •:■■:■ I and Hotel Metrepole. Naa
helm The Kur Hotel. Nauenahr Bad; WUr
temberKer-Hof. NuremberK: Hotel NaaMner-
Hof Hotel Kalserhof. Palate Hotel. Hotel
Imririal and Hotel Rose. Wiesbaden; Hotel
Kal»»rh»f. AVlldunKen.
RUSSIA— HoteI Berlin. Moscow. •5;-
SWITZERLAND— Hotel Victoria. Bate: Hotel
Victoria. InUrlaken: Palace . Hotel, Maloja;
Hotel Continental. Lausanne; Hotel Belmont,
Momreux: Thunerhof. Thun. •
AUSTRIA— HoteI Bristol. Vienna: Grand Hotel
Hungarla. Budapest: Hotel Savoy and West
Knd and Hotel National. Carlsbad; Hotel
Tyrol. Innsbruck; Kopp'a Hotel KBnlssvUU.
Franxensbad: Hotel Weimar and Hot. Kiln
jt«r. V 1: ■ -■ \,l
ITALY Grand Hotel. Grand Hotel Qulrrnal ■-•
Hotel Royal. Rome: Hotel Villa d'Este. Cer
nobblo, Como; .Favol Hotel. Hotel Bristol . ami
Eden Palace Hotel. Genoa; Grand Hotel anil
Hotel Ro a. Oaniell. Venice; Onnd Hotel.
Florence.
T