foreign resorts. foreign hotel
TRANSCRIPT
European Advertisements.
ITALYANDSOUTH OF FRANCERome, Italy.
Cd HotelQuirina!OPEN THB YE&k ROUND.Highly reputed and fashionable Ist ela»» Ilotet Inth«faeultnlMt and BneU part of Home. E^erj modera
nwnis. Vertc.t suuitatlon.HIGH I-LASS FRENCH nESTACTULXX.
BTEASI HEAT THROUGHOtTn
it ROYAL HOTEL ~£?2r"°Open the Year Round, J lattrtM^
Unrivalled Position In London
JANGHAM HOTEL,I Portland Place & Regent St W.
Family Hotel of tbe Highest Class.Modern Appointments, Moderate Tarii
Ltd.LATEST NOVELTSESFOB FASHIONABLE ATTIRE.OXFORD ST, & REGENT ST.
LONDON.
PETER ROBINSONLONDON SHOPS.
Tiffany&CqfANNES. CENT
F«|HTo^Hotel Beau Site.
FULL SOUTH EXPOSURE. LOVFIY G4tDr.NS.
I^.lJO (Hotel de Luxe).
IMhGTEL DE NICE.rriv&te Baths. Somber?* Exposure. fiTaom
BIOGRAPHY._^.c- nr E SUreton, F. R. G. P. i;iu*tr»tel.
/rTCT^^^^a-npcrted by Charts Scribner a
FKIENDS. B> l^Th"
Mn with a Memoir of the
\u25a0%&r 11g>%SJ?&£ 1Svo. pp. x. Kl. (E. P.
r.utton&Co)Phftkwpeare. with data
Aa «^J*"*
ur(V,-concernlni!r his descendants
«3"fSSS r ?«tS ISut%»• went, of hi, tine._ L̂!pic v Pr WtU!a« O'Connor Morris. I2mo. rp.
t Thl -Ueroei of the Nations 1 M-ri-a.
,Tv r v-vN-o The Btsrr « P« Marjorle. tt-\u25a0•*S5E«S H« Jonrtisl. and Her ljtttmn.trU
jp^J wlt!V."' .. h |, Rifled Marjorte K>ming. by
r I*"31*1"§
n.i^ll*chlM who llve<l a hundredTbe etoo- «f *_:",frrm h"r Journal, and letter*.
ytJf."Sp;r l b*r m«« upon Sir Walter
S5« CJMtra-.ea *">•!» portrait!..
i^iiKMM-JAMES MAIISOS. BUM y,Gal'-fßEj^^uv'/v iT-:-n»o. fcve. pp. svl. 461. *°-
r'fV^L.*rrlv,te ana poWIc writing*.ot which,^f»owa«w >*\u25a0• Print for the first time.
L r.T- BARRY Xv H. Noel WUIISIBB. Illustrated.»^Sp £> •"'\u25a0• nmported by charles Scrlbner
's
-Kith photogravure reproducUona of por-
imMEN TA'.tt^ «nrt TmnJlatef by F*tb»>ri-grp.a-aSi PP. xiU 344. (Dodd,
***\u0084
, . -•
/ ... Vv various writers of*ffi»|, Illustrated with portrait,.
£? (TWlio-elphJa: J. B. IJppinfott Company.)V_Leeount of the lifeof IvanIV. forming a history
.^-^att the sixteenth century, with a surver of• fiSolWc*-. " intellectual life.
821 AND121* REGENT STREETLONDON
ftJTGUSH BRANCH OF THE TOW YORK HO(_'8B
JEWELLERY- PRECIOUS STONES•WATCHES 'AND•SILVERWARE*
AVIBITIS BOUCTTEDKO IMPORTUNITY TO PURCHABI
PARISL 3«?»AVBNUB DB L'OPERA
EDUCATIONAL.-
vatmitonCom:t^Tm«!Q—
a^ut the r'"oJ"3' factor In coUeg*
\u2666taXtaS in tw eduritlo-uil side of religion.
a-r£ «nJIE« FROM THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE•"^vTfrn feT4TEB By Charts A. McMurry. Ph. D.
, \u25a0gST?r lSß^«£3 C^»te. tcr S*to"fc£th ai8atfth rr»4e clawea.
eni GRADED ART READERS. By Ellen M. Cjt.
R^pp «!L :S«. (Boston: Ginn &Co.)
IIIWIIWin—
«f l«W>«*»« palntinirf. accomrsnledtj%»tM fsstt
- lessons.
/**AMNPQ UNRIVALLEDCAMIVPQ UNRIVALLEDrxi^l^CiOo situationw Hotel Gallia
Builton the American plan In 1900-Orchestra. The most up-to-date hotelon the Riviera. Tariflon application.
GENOA.SAVOY HOTEL.Opposite Railway Station. To* Only Modern hits)
In dints*. Opened October, 1597.FRENCH RESTAURANT.
HPPERT * FIORONI. Proarieter%
PRIVATE PASS.
0 "EDEN PALACE."HOTELS IN THE BRITISH ISLES
THE HOTEL CECILGIBRALTAR.
First Class ineveryrespect. The only expressly con*structed Hotel io Gibraltar. Highly recommended.Perfect Sanitation. Telegrams Cecil Gibraltar.
HOTELS LN EiNGLAiND.
LONDONMIDLANDGRAND HOTEL
MANCHESTER . . -
MIDLANDHOTELLIVERPOOL. ADELPHI HOTELLEEDS QUEEN'S HOTELBRADFORD. MIDLAND HOTELMORECAMBE BAY...
MIDLAND HOTELDERBY ... MIDLANDHOTEL
U. IOHIX.Manager. JlidlaaJ luuuu Uuteia andBefresbiUi-nt Kooo». etc.. Cnief OQice— AUdLanil UrAnUHotel. I.oßvioa.
GCIIft1 Facing R. R. tat100.
LEIUPi. Ne»r steamer.. RailwayTickets and Reg lstrattaaT
(OIJOU MOTEL)
HOTEL DE LONBREB.
5/151 RCMO First CJa«».-•%ra glKila<L?a Elevated Site.
Grand Hotel SellevudFire-proof Superb View of Sea and Mono-tains. Warme&t and beat part in San R«m
Acres of bub-t.-opcal Garden* dote to Golf t.i«in.
fioldsmitlis ft Silyersmitbs Compaoy. Ltd,112, REGENT ST., LONDON. \V.
Choicest Stock in ths World ej
DIAMONDS, PEARLS,RUBIES, SAPPHIRES,
EMERALDS, OPALS, Sc,AT MERCHANTS1 PRICES.
THE
Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Company,LTD,
112, REGENT St., LONDON, W.
FLOIEIGL ggJSJLSS.Hotel de la Vills
SIIA>'KLI>—
ISLE OF WIGHTUULLLEU'S aILVNKLIX HOTEL ......... Eleo. U»hl
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.GLASGOW—BX. L-\OCli IIOIIX
<lor Western HlrhJinda).AYR—STATION HOTEL h
(For Burn* Cuttdge—
Bl.tbpLar*).DUMFRIES—STATION HOTEL
(For Bunt Uaaaoieam. etc)
Tariffsof the Hotel* and toll partlrnlara aa to route*but be bad Bt the European Ut&eea of -The Tribune-,"*at 148 Fleet Street. London.
MOUNT EPitIIAISI—TUNBKIDGE WELLS.HOT£L WKIXUtGTOX
Upper Norwood Queen's Hotel.Near Crystal Palace. London. Healthiest situation la
England. Lovaly gardens. Boarding terms from ii.siper day. Special terms for large parties. Convenienttrain aii-vlofor City and West End London.
FICTION.Mr LAST Or THE CAVALIER?. By N. J. Flora.
Ita*pp. CT. ißroadxray Publishing Companr)
A UU ct the Cirtl808 TROTTER. By Fvlvester Field. I2mo. pp. «?.
(Broadiray PublUtins Cenipar.y.)A ttory la irMeß the hero Interest? himself In the
ttero rrcbl««.PR VCKZ. OF THE LABRADOR. By Norman Duncan.
tfffiTpTc::. CFKsUfiS I'-Been Company.)
A Uie cf Caiter folK on the Labrador coast.
EAKA-VTHA AT THE FT. LOOS EXPOSITION. By
Joriai Alleuf Wife (laarlett. Uolley). Illustrated by
1Z Crans-all 6vo. rp. 212- tG. W. rnllinehamOaassvJ
Tfce experience* of Baaantba. at St. Louis withJciiaJi and h - niece.
B«E WOLVEIUNE. By Albert Lathrop Lawrence. ll-lmtr£t*d by Arthur E. Becber. Hi , pp. 137. (Boa-ten: Little, Brown &Co.)
Th« Icrrt etory ef a Puritan land surveyor and afpinted French Catholic.
FAINTED SHADOWS. By Rirhar<s 1* Galllenne. 12m9,pp. 539. <Borton: Llttlcßroira &Co.)
Twelve »hort etorlea.JfCICCBAUSEN XX. By The Baron. Illustrate*;. 12mo.
pp. ttL {Chleeto: Published by the author.)A record of the strange adventure* that befell the
ancestors of "Munchausen XX."
CUE BELIZE OF BOWLING GREEN. By Amelia E.Barr. Illuetrated by Walter H. Everett. 12mo, pp.542. (L»ld. Mead & Co.)
Love asd adventure in the days of the MexicanV.- r.
CHE HEART OF HAPPY HOLLOW. By Paul LaurenceJi.:r.bar. Illitinted bjr E. W. Kemble. 12zno. pp.SCS. (Dod4 Ktka A Co.) vv
Short ftcries about negro men and women.i/SVE FINDS THE WAT. By Paul Leicester Ford. ll-lujtrtted by Harrison Fither and decorated by Mar-naiet Armttron*-. 13mc. ip. It*. <I>o<3d. Mead A Co.)
Alove etOJT- The Howard Hotsl.Norfolk Ptreet, Emtanßin'Ot. London. Every modern
comfort. Overlook* Embanltirent and River. Eleiaatpublic rooms. Electric Hunt tnroushout. American =>•l»m «!evaior«. jfVlxed tartS
6Maple&CORIENTAL CARPETS
SILK CURTAINSLargest Stock in the World|| TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD, LGNOf
RUE BuUDREAU. PARIS
"BELFAST HOUSE."Established i-«*
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE
ai-romiMUNf INTERMEDIATE PROFIT&TO B.U. TBS KINO.
WALPOLE'SCELEBRATED IRISH LINENS
AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES.No charge for Heromine or Marking Household Goods.CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS A SPECIALITY,
Carriage paid on orders over /iinvalue.
WALPOLB BROTHERS., Ltd,LINEN MANUFACTURERS,
"Belfast House." 89, New Bond t.. London.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.The Picturesque Konte of Great Britain.
XSie ni'j*t intc*rt'Siiu*c Atm piciuic^^jciou\.e ttirousthe centre of Kngiand. IMPROVED EXJeuiiScJ bEX-VICEb LIVERPOOL (Central) lo LUSUO.N and rHIN-CII'AL TOWNS. an.l LIVERPOOL -Exchanso to tkot-land. BHEAKKAST. LUNCHEON & DINING CAUS.and THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL(Central) and LONDON (St. Pancras). THROUGHTICKETS to LONDON. PARIS and all parts. BAG-GAOE CHECKED through from hotel, residence orpier in New York to any part of London. Apply forCiiUies. time t3bl>>s. maps. ,«o, to the Company* Pas-nenger Agents". Messrs. T Cook & Son. ?*'. »nd 1185Broadway and Gil' Martts>>n-ave.. and to Messrs. Thos.M<u4ows iCo. ST Beaver St., Midland Agei.ts forFreight Traffic, for freight rates to all parts of GreatBritain
EUROPEAN KAILWAIS.
HI6TORY.9AM<yrß rattled or THE KIVETKENTH cbn*-
TUBT. Bflited by Charles Welsh. Illustrated. Pp.«5- (A Wetstile Company.)
A compilation of histories] Trl-lrt;? by var:'-:»astbon de*crlSslr.E famous tattles betwr-en 116 andI*9o.
POHU: what FIIE WAS AND what SHE IS. ByJuki* Pr*:-K" 12bki, pp. 188. (London: BJinp-m. Mtriha!!, Hamilton. Kent &Co.. Ud.)
A tVetch of the economic and politic*.! condition OfnSML*IU?TPRT 0F \u25a0
C"OTLANT> FROM THE ROMAN OT-CtTATIOX. By Andrew har.f Voi. 111. Bvo. ri>. x.O«. (DoCt. Mead &Co)
'"A ccaUnuaUcn of Urn history from the close of ther*!go of )io«i \l. 1G24. to Argyll*Rising. 1485 '89.
«H>: PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Translated from the ortg-«•-- J. Edited end a: nouoed by Emma Helen Blair and£*ues Aleianfler RoberUcn. with historical introduc-;.O3 erfl tddltiona.l notes by Edward Gas lord;,.--' niustratf!! Vol. XIX—I62O-'2l. Bvo. pp.318. <Cievela.=d: Tut, Arthur H. Clark Company.)
t^iGREAT AMERICAN CANALS. Rr Archer ButlerHulben Illustrated. Vol. 11. The Erie Canal.l-!ma. pp. 234. (Cleveland: Th« Arthur H. Clark Com-P*C)' J
Vol. XIVla th* "Elstcrlcal Highway* of America-•p*lff. FRANCE. BELGIUM&HOLLAND
Grand Hotelrams"BOULEVARD UES LAPULINtS AND PL»CE-D. LOF£RA. I.CCO ROOMS WHH PR VAT!BATHS. TARIFF ON CATION-
PARIS SHOPS.
FLORENCE FlnMt Posltlon.GRAND HOTEL.
Late Continental & R do la Palx.Magnificent Panorama of the Arno and sar*rounding Hills. Large Winter Garden.
O. KRAFT, Proprietor.
Florence"SAVOY HOTEL.THE ONLY MODERN MOTEL.
PS IIfill Railway tlok.t». T.l.or*^S'ltH 1 L6A i^ Lb;B*B«B*B« hag! »I.r«d.MM AII
Ult>
tUksta. Tin s^fclk**Sl« till. KtoetH* Light.
liiHOTEL DE LA VILLE
MILAN,Palace Hotel3rojjffc New Hotel. Open and best position.jl3U Facinz Central Rail way Station. All
modern improvements. Grand Hall.Oar 'en. Two elevators, tlectric Light andHeated throughout.
FREH3H BESTIO'AIT. MIWAY OFFICE.BUCHER-DURRER, Proprietor.
ER3ICE. "K?irw
GRAND HOTEL -^isr1*
Baa \u25a0 Frontase of SOO Fact A.FULSTX,•O tbe Grand Canal. Maura
Royal Oanieli|tr^_
I r> * I* Electric U;ht.
Royal Darnell »-»»'Steam Ueat.
*!\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 MODERN COMFORTS.NEWLY REFITTED. J Railway Tl.-.><«\u25a0
0ARI3 IFavorite American Hons».J'Hotel Chatham.
LOUIS VUSTTON'STRUNKS AND BAGS
Always At
1, RUE SCRIBE, PARIS.London Shop Removed to
149, New Bond Street.AllSizes- AllPrices -Nowhere Else
PARIS. Hotel ac I*Attacncc15, RUE SCRIBE,
OPPOSITE THE ORAND OPERA.
The Modern Hotel of Pan*B. AUMBKUSTbK. Maoag«r.
HOTELS IN GERMANY.
DRESDEN.HOTEL DFLLEVU2
SPAULDINQ & CO.,(incorporated).
Jewellers ;itid Silversmiths,STATE AND JACKSON STS CHICAGO.
36 AVEvIUE DE L'OPERA. PARIS.Mrttn^ulshed H< useof old reputation. Lniqa*
position, k. Koonefeld. U«a. Manager.
JUVENILE.THE MJNITE BOYS OF TUB GREEN" MOUNTAINS.FT -'«»« Otis. Illustrated by A. Burnham Shute.
\u25a0\u25a0sa pp. M (Bostor.: Dana Bstea & Co.)4ventur'a of two bOT rartlcipanta in the
War.TBt«^:t
"BAET AN
"D OTHCR FTOP.IK?. By Mrs., *T-Tonh- mu«tratea by Lewla Baumer. 12mo,
H M (K. p. rumen & Co.)Tea then v.cries about bops and girl*.
WiaßJ CASTLE. By Blarcfa* Mary Cbaßßta. 12mo.PP C (Botton: UttK Brown lc Co)?tnt* about cfcr.ar«n.
TA7E£ b*3? vPV- ?r? r t*™** B. Ellis. IH«.St.." Sti 7'^- KeE£e ":i3r- "°" °- ™- 311- (B06ton:
A*s££ Rebellion3 ****CrP
°'lDg *""trH«ItSAT:liJIiJ?ID
-By Ethel«i-M Bre-ze Barry, !Uu«-sttte. Urr.:,, {p. ,\u25a0. (Bostoa: Dans Bates & Co.)
eWj'ty*lol7 of a little cripple who ha" great artistic
**rr£J ?^RB AND AS THHT KHOUIJJ HAVE
tr^ckA.«SSsr^r Morgar" <">. "'\u25a0 l6- (Fred-
fcS*sigg"»««.o»asteatlag the pranks of two chll-Itr-^ *'*" bth*vt
*<h'T should have. been.ln^.,^lkBE^.R POND - Ev *—*E^ard Rood.feI"c7) *W" E - M"- *-
12mr'- PP- 563-
(Harper
TatS. *iv*Rtart« •' ***• '"*In a camp Jn Ter.Pßyl-I°SSe4^r A CE -
,By Watt« Bur Fm!th- II-
*lmle rlr!~
ho gc*s to"Won
-PARISHOTEL DE LILLEETd'ALBiON,22?. Itu*ft Honorr. close to PUre Yanrtcm*. First cists. Allmodrrn iuiprovrnnenl*. E'er; borne comfort. Large ball.Eeitaurant. liiort»>on*»nd lmnrr* at Siaa D.-lee or k licarte.Talecrauu: Lillale.:<js. AKia.—lieori Abadla. ProtrUtar.
I! \m\ flu DA| ;A Taxis, 23, Cour dc la Rein:HOIB 00 I \?L S Heated Uwooshout: roominuiui wu u.».w
iron4 Irs.; withboard 10Mil
»jIAll \u2666 The irost beautiful aad
Four Seasons HotelEyeglasses <aPhoto SuppliesOur New York stores are duplicated
In the Paris branch. American arti-sans are employed, and all the standardAmerican mountings kept in stock.
Kodaks and Films.Prompt photo developing and finish-
In?.
3 RUE SCRIBE. PARIS.
|||;ESBADEN. »otci Ac Luxe.
f/W I^assouer-Hof HotelITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE
Monte Carlo.Hoteidc {'Hermitage
DDNQQPI Q LE GRJiN] H3TEL.DIiUOOLLU Ci111 Roc-. inmtuJi-
Most Modem ad luxurious In Mont* Carlo. l!«gpSc«ntTottbcs sub-trorlcal narjen erwrlooktec Ray of 3i*r<i.?o
•n/1 M««.l!i-rtiir..-an. full view Tach: anchor and Flr»-
work dm •*>•\u25a0
LITERATURE.WTE^U°tr?S!»3SSSICTEE?JTHW
TE^U°tr?S!»3SSS ICTEE?JTH CENTURY*v°. PS VIU -v, ?AAT,I:RE - By Barrett Wendell.
Tt. cik3*o ,Chan*B Scrlbner'a Bom.)
'red at Trinity College.
*tt«al£S t«*P?ilth !lt'ra'ure from the Ellza^
TUT. r-RTSr-njZ '::':t'' r'!>^"-
5"5%%S M'llj. Gayl-y. Liu.D.. LL.l"""^Scipl^f- D Byo'»\u25a0 rxl' im- (The
tnl3'-«tefewsim
hvcoa*1-*ri! <*•<• t'linclrles of poetry.
*{"«W*iw t̂±L• «u"-*y'! the development of
£*•Cfc^ 2?"11*"of ChaaeW to tho,Ut-ftrntiTd •\u2666:£,£ ls- Tn« ""ft la accompanied byen initx.
>*'«S<'ni. an! i, followed by note, and
WJ PM!::5 L^p.iA»P>«« Pr-nt|MCTark Grlffln«waew Prints, d^if 6vo-
<WMhl toa: Gov-
Jir EuttaSlir^s?<*« r«-!atli,f rmpmextvtij. to
„,„mwa tui th.,h1= ty'»!r relation to th» Bovern
-•TJc "«<Ve& ian 4hanking 'AS:Wed t» fore'm. ""
cf larKe ei'a;« rr-'iP» pub-
Kmr.W'-*n r>veran:ent« in trm-Übrary of Oonl
J^^°^o-^J Co^>8T™SO*-• on from «\u25a0- writings of Etever.eon.
Foreign Resort*.
LONDON HOTELS*
For the conrenienci of Tribune readenabroad arrangements have betn made tokeep the Daily Tribune on file in the r«tdinp rooms of the hotels named below:
IAUSTRIA AM) SWITZERLAND(AUSTRIA)
VIENNA 'm*1
1 HOTEL BRISTOLLocated on the Fashionable KsmtherHig;
•cd "he favorite report of Americans. I**fact Fmrt CuUiaa sad choice wiaas.
PjuDAPESTBUDAPEST HUNGARIAGO' HOTEL HUNSAftIAtirst-Uass Note- with tmm a.iuc *«c* over tfc»
IDanube, Lvery n>oJ?rn cjm.or.. t.KClus«e Anseri*cat & tiij!i,n patronage. C.llttlLi J. BkRGES.Ma drjer, formerly of imperial H>Jel. Vie.inj.
TVRICHTs^aS^~*llieBaur au Lac.
fE|onie 9 Italy.IIGrand Hotel.
OPEN THE YEAR ROUND.Ihe most beautifuland comfortableHotel in Italy. Electriclight throughout. Americanelevators. Charming Suilcs .with bathrooms attach--* J.
Under the same Direction as
THE SAVOY HOTEL LONDON.
SAVOYHOTEL, LONDONHOTEL DE LUXE OF THE WORLD.
The rooms are bright, tresh and airy,and delightfully quiet. Bathroom to every Suite.
SAVOY RESTAURANT.The most famous restaurant in Europe. The
Orchestra plays during Dinner anathe Opera Supper.
MANY VISITORS TO ROOSEVELT CABIN.
fBY TKLEORAPH tO THE THIBISE]
Bt Louis, Syr. 4.—Four hundred and sixty-five
thousand visitors to the World's Fair have regis-
tered in the Koosevelt Cabin so far.
Newport News Officials Say Allowance WillShow She Is Faster Than Colorado.
fBT TELEGRAPH to th:: tiubiwe.]Newport News. Va., Nov. 4.— The armored cruiser
West Virginia returned to the shipyard this morn-ing after a successful official trial over the Cape
-Ann course, near Boston. At tho local offices of
the shipyard it was stated this afternoon that tidalallowances would give the ship an average speed
of 22.33 knots an hour for four hours.Tho official* and men who went on the trip are
highly elated to-day with the «ucceas of the ship.
The observed tim« made was 3.U knots, but It laestimated that the tidal allowances willl add atleast 020 to this record. This will '".^-Vilttaln,?,}Virginia superior to the Colorado, *hich attainedan average speed of 22.27 knots.
"AL"ADAMS'S SON GOES TO ISLAND.
Still bearing the assumed name of Louis Ander-
son. Louis B. Adams, the son of "Al"Adams, wasremoved to Ulackweirs Island yesterday. He was
committed to the island for six months by Magis-
trate Barlow, in default of 11.000 bail. He was ar-rest ed for an attack on his father, and charged
with disorderly conduct.
WEST VIRGINIA MADE 22.33 KNOTS.
November Th» Marietta, from Montevideo for UnaGrande; the Petrel, from Mare Island for Magdalen*Bay. San Diego and Honolulu.
November i- The Hannibal, from Lambert Point forPortsmouth. N. H.
ARRIVED.November 8— The Kesinscot. at Portsmouth. N. H.; th»
i.a. ;it Boston; tne Buffal\u25a0.>. at dan Francisco; theNew-Tork, the Boston and the Bennlngion. at Aoa-pulco.
SAILED.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL.VESSELS.— The fol-lowing movements of vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
Rear Admiral W. C. WISE, placed on retired list.Naval Constructor F. B. ZAHM. detached navy yard.
Mare Island, to bureau of construction a.nd repair.Navy Department.
Naval Constructor H. A. EVANS, detached navy yard.Norfolk; to navy yard. Mare Island.
Naval Constructor L. S. ADAMS, from San Francisco, tonavy yard, Norfolk.
MARINE CORPS.Major JAMES E. MAHONEY. on being relieved by Cap-
tain ALEXANDER S. WILLIAMS,detached commandof marine battalion at Camp Heywood, to Washington.
Captain WILLIAMH. CLIFFORD, to navy yard. Brook-lyn In command of marine guard of the Columbia, torelieve Second Lieutenant LOUIS O. MILLER, whowill proceed to duty with guard of the Illinois.
Captain N. H. HALL, to command marlno guard bar-racks, naval station. New-Orleans, to relieve CaptainJULIUS 6. TURRILL. who willproceed to commandmarine barracks. Charleston, to relieve Captain RAN-DOLPH C. BARKIILKV. who willproceed home.
Second Lieutenant EDWARD S. TATE3. detached O)<»Illinois; to Instruction at marine barracks and Schoolof Application, Anntpolis.
NAVY.
Captain CHARLES P. STIVERS, to Kansas City as pur-chasing commissary, to relieve Captain WILLIAMR.GKOVB. who will proceed to Philippines.
Captain ARTHUR M. EDWARDS, from New-York Cityto St. Paul as assistant chief commissary.
Captain SALMON K. DUTTON. from New-York City toBoston as purchasing commissary, to relieve CaptainMORTON J. HENRY, who will proceed to oSlce ofcommissary general, Washington.
Contract Surgeon WALLER H. DADE, from Philippine*to Fort D. A Russell, relieving Contract SurgeonALVA R. HULL* who willproceed to Philippines.
Lieutenant Colonel ERNEST H. RUFFNER. corps ofengineers, to Fourteenth Lighthouse District, reliev-ing Colonel GARRBTT J.'LYDECKER. corps of en-gineer*.
ORDERS ISSUED.— The following- army andnavy orders have been issued:
'army.
n*AXS FOR SCOUT 6HlP3.— Secretary Mortonto-day approved the chief characteristics preparedby the board on construction for the three scoutships, the Chester, the Birmingham and the Salem.The bids will be opened early next year. Thecharacteristics are: Length, 424 feet; breadth, 46f>et 8 inches; draught at full load, 18 feet 3 inches;depth amidships, 36 feet 6 Inches; displacement,4.310 tons; speed. 24 knots. The battery will betwelve 3-inon guns and two submerged torpedotubes. Accommodations will be provided for acommanding officer, ten wardroom officers, fivewarrant officers and 368 men.
BATTLESHIP XEED3 REPAIRS.— The Kear-s.irge will be generally overhauled In anticipationof work in Southern waters with tho other shipsof the Xorth Atlantic fleet. A board of survey hasJust completed an examination of tho ship atBrooklyn, and reported in detail what needs to bedone before the Kearsarge re-enters service. Itis estimated that the material and labor for thisproject will cost 130,000. and the recommendationthat the work be done at the New-York yard hasbeen approved by the Secretary of the Navy.
CHANCES FOR CHAPLAINS.—The army chap-lains are considerably wrought up over the factthat there are likely to be no more promotions Intheir corps to the grade of major until the nextannual efficiency reports are received from com-manding officers. They are also anxious as to the re-sults at that time, as the department will determinewhether there is anything in those reports tojustify regarding their services as "extraordinarilyefficient" within the meaning of the law, whichmakes promotion depend on such unusual quali-ties. Instructions have accordingly been sent tothe commanding officers of infantry and cavalryand the district commanders of artillery. Informingthem of what may be regarded as "extraordinaryefficiency" on the part of chaplains. The officerswho awaken such Innrest In religious work as tohave an unusual attendance at services and showa marked increase in the attendance at schoolsof which they are in charge may b« regarded aadoing something exceptional. It is realized thatthe opportunities for uistinction among chaplainsare somewhat limited, as compared with officerswho are in the field and in command of men wherethere is a chance of activity. The instructions, ac-cordingly, will serve as a guloe to commandingofficers who make these annual reports, so thatthe chaplains hereafter may be credited to thefull extent with the work they do, since on suchcontemporaneous reports will depend the promo-tion of those chaplains who have served ten years.
FIXE WATCHES WANTED.—The chance forAmerican manufacturers to furnish a $100 timepiecesuitable for use en torpedo boats 6eems to beIgnored; at least, no American watchmakers havereplied to the Navy Department's call for bids forthe delicate mechanism. There is a foreign typewhich the Navy Department is anxious to haveadopted for use in the service, but the preferencewill naturally be given to American makers of awatch which comes up to the standard. The manu-facturers say there is not enough In the NavyDepartment's order to Justify going to the ex-pense of establishing a special plant, and thatfuture orders from the government are of doubtfulquantity. The department officials say that notonly will the government buy numbers of suchwatches, but there should be a sale for them amongowner 9of automobiles and yachts, as well as tothe railroads. It is proposed to have a test ofthese timepieces covering six months, beginningIn January. The prices offered by the department'sspecifications range from $75 to $150, according tothe result of the trial.
frnOM THE TOIBCNB BURBAU.IWashington. November 4.
NAVAL SUPPLY CO\'TttACT3.— The businessmpn of Sars Franciaco. Seattle and Portland are<*»Baatlsned because so many New-Tork firms areobtaining contracts from the Navy Department forfurnishing supplies or doing work at the navy yardat Mare Island, California, and the naval station atBremerton. Wash. The decision of the Controllerof the Treasury to the eSect that the purchases inthe open market shall be limited to actual emer-gency needs of the service has operated to have allsupplies bought under contract after public adver-tisement for bids. This means that the Easternfirms, especially those in New-York, obtain con-tracu, as they are often able to underbid the firmson the Pacific Coast. The Navy Department haareceived thti suggestion that preference be given toSan Francisco and other Pacific Coast businesshouses in those instances where contracts relateto suppi.es or work destined for Mara Island andPuget Sound, and that where firms In that sectiondo not manufacture the article needed, it shall beobtained from the Eastern manufacturer throughthe Pacific Coast representative. Of course, thedepartment Is not !n a position to Ignore the lowestresponsible bidder, and bases Its acceptance of abidon geographical considerations. It would requirea law, euch as that governing the award of con-tracts to a Pacific Coast firm in the case of navalships, under certain well known conditions, beforethere could be afcy preference for the business con-cerns of one section as against those of another..Naval officers who have charge of the purchase ofmaterial Fay Eastern firms would not find it dif-ficult to get around any such law, as a New-\orkfirm, tor instance, can have a San Francisco branchand easily become eligible to enter the competitionfor naval contracts at Mare Island and Pugetbound.
MISCELLANEOUS.AWARD FOR MEDART COMPANY.
fBT TELEGRAPH TO TH_- THIBCXS.JSt. Louis Nov. A.—The Medart Patent Pulley
Company of St. Louis have received the highest
award (a sold medal) at the Wocld'a Fair for theirdisplay of transmission machinery, consisting ofwood, wrought Iron and cast Iron pulleys, •baft-Ing bangers, pillow blocks, friction clutches, rowtransmission gearing, and so forth. They dailyoperated devices showing tho various methods oftransmitting power.
You will see that the loss was not recent, but
occurred three years ago, the book having beenoriginally published as Vol. XXIIof the limitedde luxe "New Century" edition of Shakespeare.
The manuscript was not taken by "a man close
to" me (if that means an intimate friend), butby a person with whom Iwas only slightly ac-
quainted. As he is quite unknown "in literary
and social circles," there is no reason why thedivulgingof his name should "cause a profound
sensation" in Cambridge or anywhere else.Whether the manuscript was "destroyed" or
not I\u25a0do not know; but Isuspect that it is still
in existence. IfIt was destroyed, Itcould not
have been "for revenge," as the person was
under obligations to me for some trifling ser-
vices, for whichIam confident he was grateful.
Your reporter or correspondent gives theimpression that he was indebted to me for thesereinstatements. Ihave declined, courteously
but positively, to be "interviewed" by one or two
such persons*. Ireferred them to the preface
quoted above for all that Ihad said, or wouldBay, on the subject. 1 still believe that the man-uscript was not "stolen," strictly speaking, but
was taken out of mere curiosity, and that theperson honestly Intended to return it after read-ing it,but for some reason decided later not to
do it,or was unable to do it in time for me to
use it. After waiting several weeks for it to
come back. Ihad to rewrite it In order to fulfilmy contract with the publisher. Ireferred to
the matter in my preface solely because it waspossible that the manuscript might some day
come into the possession of somebody who wouldoffer it for Bale or make other dishonest use of
it. If this should happen Imight justly be
blamed for having given no public notice of Itslos?. W. J. ROLFE.
Cambridge. Nov. 3. 1904.
The Adventures of Professor Rolfe's "Life of
Shakespeare."
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The telegraph item In The Tribune for
October 80 concerning the original manuscript
of my "Life of Shakespeare" is inaccurate in
almost every detail, as the following extractfrom the preface of the book willshow:
The manuscript of th!= Life was finished, except
'or the notes in May, 190Land from the beginningof June to the middle of September was kept in asafety vault at Cambridge. In October it mys-teriously disappeared from my library. Though 1had littie doubt by whom it was taken, the evidencewa? purely circumstantial; and for that and otherreasons It"was impossible for me to make any effortto regain possession of it. The person who took It•Intended after reading it, to return It without be-trayine himself, but lie was afterward tempted toput it Into other hand?, with a false statement ofIto history possibly with a view to its being util-ized in part ifnot as a whole. In print. This canhardly be done with safety, but it lias complicatedth<- affair and Interfered with the return of themanuscript in time for it to go to press as prom-ised Ihave therefore been compelled to undertakethe depressing task of rewriting it, and the present
volume is the result. Whether it is better for beinga twir-etold tale Icannot say. but Iam inclined to
think it is no worse.
CONCERNING A LOST MANUSCRIPT.
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.ROMA BEATA. By Maud Howe. Illustrated. Svo, pp.
362. (Boston: Little. Brown & Co.)
A collection cf letters describing a sojourn InItaly.
HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS OF THE SOUTH. Writtenand illustrated by Clifton Johnson. Bvo, pp. iv, Bt>a.(The Macmillan Company.)
Notes about some characteristic features of theSouth.
RUSSIAN LIFE AND SOCIETY. As Seen In 1866-67by Appleton and Longfellow. Illustrated. I2rno, pp.
232. (Boston: Published for Brevet Captain NathanApr--' •
Notes from Journals and extracts from letters <!e-fcrlV»ng a Journey to Russia thirty-fire years, ago.
Illustrated with photographs and drawings.
SOCIOLOGY.THE PRINCIPLES OF RELIEF. By Edward T. Devine.
Ph. D., L.L. D. 6vo, pp. 405. (Tha Mac:nlllan Com-Iany.)
A purvey of organized and unorganized public andprivate relief, considering the principles of relief, anddlrcurslng some specific relief problems.
THE DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH. By Thomas NixonCarver. 12mo. pp. xvl, 200. (The Macmillan Com-pany.)
A study of economic activities of the present day.
nVF. L'TTI^B PHPFEKS AND THEIR FRIENDS. ByMargaret Sidney. Il!u?:ratAd by Eupfnie M. "Ire-man. I-'-.... pp. 471. tßoston: L-jthro;> Publlshlr.g
REPRINTS.COREA THE HERMIT NATION. By William Elliot
Grifns. Illustrated, fcvo, pp. xxvll, 602. (Charles-rit.ncr'e Sons.)
The seventh edition, with additional matter bringingt*-.e account down to the present t.me, covering thefirst year of the Russo-Japanese War.
THE LAST WORDS OF DISTINGUISHED MEN ANDWOMEN. Collected by Frederic Rowland Marvin,fvo, pp. 354. (Fleming H. Reveil Company.)
An apppendlx provides records not In the first edi-tion.
ALICE'S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND. By LewisCarroll. Illustrated In color by M. L. Kirk and JohnTenniel. bvo, pp. xlv, 247. (Frederick A. StokesCompany.)
THE RESCUE" OF THE PRINCESS SYLVIA. By AliceChadwlck. Illustrated. 12mo, pp. 31. (Broadway Pub-lishing Company.)
A fairy tale.
RELIGIOUS.SATURDAY NIGHT SERMONS. ByRev. George Thomas
Dowling. D. D. 12mo, pp. vlil,131. (Thomas Whit-taker.)
A collection of brief practical talks on spiritualtopics.
NAMELESS WOMEN OF THE BIBLE. By Rev. TheronBrown. 12mo. pp. 20:5. (American Tract Society.)
Character sketches of the unnamed women men-tioned In the Bible.
POETRY.LIL.GAL. ByPaul Laurence Dunbar. Illustrated. 12mo,
pp. 12.!. (Do<3<l, Mead & Co.)
THE PLACE OF MY DESIRE. And Other Poems. By
Edith Colby Banfleld. 12mo, pp. 184, (Boston: Small.Mrynard & Co.)
PEBBLES AND PEARLS. By Clela.nd Kprne!>taffo.ISmo, pp. J9S. (Broadway Publishing Company.)
POLITICAL SCIENCE.TUB DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. By Her-
bert Friedenwald. Ph. D. 1-mo. pp. xll. 290. (TheMacm'llan Company.)
"An Interpretation and an analysis."
NATURE STUDY.OUR BIRDS AND THEIR NESTLINGS. By Margaret
Coulson Walker. t2mo, pp. 208. (American BookCompany.)
In th» "Edeetic Fea<"lnps" Series. Talks aboutrome common birds and their young. Illustrated withphotographs and colored laics.
RED HUNTERS AND THE) ANIMAL PEOPLE. ByCharlen A. Eastman (Ohiyesa). Illustrated. 12mo. pp.vlll.2-13. (Harper & Eros.).
Indian tales about animals.
MUSIC.VOCALISM. By W. H. Breare. 12mo, rP- v!. I*7. (G.
P. Putnam's BOOM.)A Study or English vocal requirements.
ETOP.IKR OF POI'ITLAR OPERAS. By H. A. Guerber.Illustrated. 12mo. pp. ;'.:\u25a0'\u25a0. (IJodd. Mead & Co.)
Outlines of the plots of twelve operas, according: totheir itaca presentation.
PHASES OK MODERN MTSIC. By Lawrence Gllman.12mo. pp. vl. ICG. (Harper & Bros.)
Twelve papers on men and things of Interest Inthe world cf music.
ACORNER IN GOLD AND OUR MONET LAWS. 12mo.pp. v, 200. (London: P. S. Kins & Bon.)
An account of Great Britain's monetary system.An appendix contains speeches of the RlKht Hon. SirRobert Peel in the House of Commons. 1844. on the,renewal of the bank charter and tho ftato of the lawrespects* currency and banking.
CORRECT SPEAKING AND WRITING. By Mary A.Jordan. ltmo. pp. 252. (A. S. Barnes & Co.)
In the ••Woman's Rome Library-" Practical talkson accuracy and elpjranco of e-xpwMon.
RECENT DISCOVERIES IN THE FORUM, 188S-lIKM.By Bt. Ctalr Baddeley. 16rr.0, rp. xii, 115. (TheMacmillan Company.)
A handbook for th« traveller. Illustrated withphotographs and a map.
THE NEW WOMANHOOD. By Winifred HarperCooky. 12mo. pp. 151. (Broadway Publishing Com-pany.)
Papers concerning: matters of tntereit to the twen-tieth century woman.
FOLIA' FOR THE WISE. By Carolyn Wells. Illus-trated. 12mo. rP- 1"°. tindlanapolls: The Bobbs-MerrlllCompany.)
Nonsense verses and fablea.
NEW-YOBK DATLY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1904.
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS. Foreign Resorts.0
\u25a0^oSksof the week.
Hotel Metropole, <««iTHIS FAMOrS HOTEL HAS LONG BETN A • _.FAVORED STOPPING PLACE TOR AMEK- » i iKM
—HJM. MOST CENTRAL
-03
-j .London,
PADIQ Hotel Continental,t/
"U'^k mJ^ r"?* SMDI5MDI?on*""'?*»nifortablc hotel ta farK. HnUMai
Ganfeaa. Km beat throorhoot. 200 prinie *»tfc-rooma.
ART.
p,e*ci^- nutton & Cot
6tudJe.«rf^«J"l;;- -\u25a0»«UKCVT. Draw*
gg&*»£•£s£ 3S5£. t£ I".,E. P. Dutton
*£ \u25a0«*««. \u25a0-*«—
—th* border, are
prfttsd \u25a0 colW*-T/...n ART My Marcus B Hulsh.
•^s^TSsSK - *rBV..Vis cTbe MacmlllanCotEpwr-) . .or« are of
c ni«tratlo£^n»B color. •« W^ VII anda,drawlcc* £<^
'"o--ra»ion of their coronation,
•"Si »SS »?i«y •« P«»ieri and Water Colour..
QAHllv The most MotSern unfmraM fflUS|j P'ac« da' Rlvoll. Fine** j*"** * "^
\u25a0jmBIU ""guaraji* | REBiMA
Awards Now Aggregate $10,000— HarveyLogan Thought the Criminal.
o<ly.Wyo.. Nov. 4.—Tho Cody bank robbers haveescaped. Members of the posse sent from herewho have returned say that the timber In whichthe outlaws took refuge haa been thorough.} beat-en and no trace of the :nsn found. Tha pursuithas not been abandoned, however.
Officers of the United States marshal's office areconvinced that the shorter of the ,wo men whoendeavored to rob the bank at Cody is HarveyLogan, a notorious train robber, and that It wasLogan who killed Mlduaugh. Men who know himsay that Logan was In Cody several dayß beforethe attempted robbery which resulted in the mur-der of Mlddaugh. For a long time Logan wasthe master mind of the Holt-.n-the-Wall gang. Therewatd for the bandits, dead or a lye. haa beeninert ased to JIO.OCO. The sum has been made up byColonel Cody, the citizens of tne State, the banksof the Stato and other concerns.
WELL KNOWN BROOKLYNITE SUICIDE.Joseph Allen Smith, well known In sporting circles
In Brooklyn, committed suicide early yesterdaymornlng at hie home, No. 114 Washlngton-ave..Brooklyn. He was closely Identified with boxingand ice sports in that borough. He was evidentlyout of his mind through overwork when he com-mitted the deed. At 3a. m, he was found hangingto the door Jamb from a knotted portiere cord. Hewas thirty-seven years old. A wife and a daughterabout eleven years old survive him.
CODY BASE ROBBERS ESCAPE.
A magnificent Roya: Suite.
CLARIDGES HOTEL,The Centre of Fashionable London
• "The Last Word" of modern
Hotel Luxury. Charming suites 'with privateentrance, bathroom, etc.l Over 300 rooms.Nearly 100 bathrooms.
LONDON HOTELS.
Foreign Resort*.